Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 11

THE NDAY. MAY 11, 1931 Tarheels Favored in Dixie Track Meet : Thirteen Starters Held Certain in Derby CHAMPS STRONGER “ THAN LAST SEASON/ Rumors of Professmnahsm Among College Athletes Seldom Backed. RY H. C. RYRN, NIVERSITY OF NORTH % CAROLTNA is heing picked | by track experts through- : out. the South to win the .Bonthern Conferenee track snd| field echampionships at Birming- _ham. the preliminaries of which | are 1o take place Friday and the | finals Saturday. According to mr. way the situation is described, the, Tarheels, who won last year, -ra\ _stronger now than then and rhpre, A= no other school that seeml‘ .0 have gained any appreciable strength over what was shown ln the- 1930 meel. " “North Oaroline i strong in every | avani.” says & cosch familiar with Sonth- ~n Conference squads, “snd T eannot #ee how anv otber school esn best i *out in the championships. Virginia, T LUt in a Jittle befter than last ses- snn, but not enonugh better to take the | measire of Bob Fatzer's ontdt. Georgis | Tach. Olemson, Tonisiana State snd “Vsnderbilt have some good men. but. @ T ax T can see, mo otber school hax stieh & well rounded aggregation n Garoting.” # is doubtful if many schools lmm e South Atlantie section. will go 0| m the meet. With the, h Caroline and Vir- | 2, track -fhlefiu in this section, as | l!‘ *» Bouthm Conference schools ate | , is not as well advanced as | o he Notth ‘Garolin, of course, send a full squad, and Virginia may | sasnd dowo #. strong group, but it Wash singlon And Tee, "Virginta Mifitary Tnert tte, Marviend snd ihe o'nec schools In intn’ yeglon sre represeated 3 wiil be ov 60IY 8, Jew Aptriss. xnowo Tha' e «choois will not ore; Bfl' dall: et 1 «}hAu 36 0 ar from tai | the same te.ms, Tding . B squad Trom or | Birmingbam e hi-fis“ 5 ‘XI is_al pro] ve. {novment was h’l::\cne& last hfi“ lnzkh; | 10 & change y wl wol t:fne the meet to hp!nheld in dlflmt‘ sections of the Conference, ss it is felt many of the schools that holding | the meet in Birmingham every yur\ ‘gives too much of an -dunw ‘ atd\oohll nw-m in -that part of the out i R TMORS galore go the rounds in | eonnection with college athletics | and eollege athletes, especially the | Jatter. Statements often are made that this athlefe gets & salary, that athlete never goes to classes, snother sthiefe did not have sntrance credm 1o get i | but js n and is v team. and numerous 4nsinuations of that type. And about ninety-nine cases out of ‘& hundred there is absolutelv no foundation to any of them. The writer recently had | occasion to jook into s matter of this | kind, after having been told that a | certain star athlete who played foot bal) brilliantly in & Southern Confer- | ence uni for the Jast two years | had entered that university with only. 1033 units and only a little more lhln\ two vears of high school work. Usually no stitention is paid to that | kind of innuendo, but the statement | about this athleie came from such a | source that it was felt that a check | 'whould be made. A letter frankly set- ring forth the eriticism was sent to the trar of the university in which the | athiete is enrolled asking for & tran- | script of the athlete’s entrance credits, | “Thev were forwarded immediately and 1 developed that the athlele who was | 4ald to bave entered with only ftwo vears of high school work and 10% nits actually m #radusted from high school with ma: and hed nm nen ification and recom- mendation of his high school principa) | a2 an honor studept. And a good many of the eriticisms about university ath- Tetes have very little more substantial foumdation than this ohe. ASHINGTON AND LEE and Mary- land are carrying their base ball ball seasons much Jater this vear then nsusl, iargely to experiment with tha policy of staging s bell game as oart of their Commencement week pr grams Washinglon and Tee has agresd o play af, Maryland on June 6 as oert of the program of Alumni day and Mu-yhnd 15 to jump to Lexington on June 8. for & game thet will unm ‘Alnmni day activities there. No decision har been rveached 8&s to whether or not fi games are 10 be coptinied as & ‘menent, arrangement. | and probably will not be until it is | seen how the arrangement works out | thir vear, IGGHR sca neom then Aren n potar of nummne mriec 806 clase O “De con- weilenls, ine »nnuel Bpriag Lviwion loumameni of tne Cnevy Chasge Club wjll open tomorrow morning over the club course near Chevy Chase | Civcle. The entry list of 300 golfers comprises the lergest and one of the | finest. lista of plavers ever entered in s ! Chevy Chase event. One former United Btates national champion, several for- mar holders of sections! vitles and & man who has held the Canadian # tenr championship no fewer than eigl fimes ara entered and it is probable that the biggest atruggle of the entire tou ney will be the bdttle to qualify. Msx- well R Marston of Philadeiphia. one of the few men in the world who has | heaten Bobby Jomes over tbe 38-ho) route since the Georgian became plaver of rational astature, it one of Ihe entrants. scheduled to start on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. Marston won the amateur champlonship in 1923, heating Bobby Jomes in the second vound of the tourney at Flossmoor. nmear Chicago. George 8. Lyon, slghz fimes Canadian champion, heads a '!WP of four golfers from the Domin- all Dllyl%llm the Lambton Club 1\1@ tion to these stars. all the m Jocal group a entered. as h B. Warren Corkran of the Baltimore Country Club. John C. Shorey, ‘& _member of both Bannock- | hurn and Kenwood, who won the Wood- mont._tourmey Jast' week, 18 not an ot | | | entrant. W. B. Brunbaugh “won the SWeep- | stakee fourney at. the Kenwood Golf Chub vesterdsy With » eard of A3 15 88,1 C. Barclow, with 8 73, won | wecond prise, | tain of the team. | ...,2" wl flm!ew BY SOL METZGER. We hear a great deal about the need of playing the irons with com- pactness. What is meant by com- pactness? This term needs explana- tion to average players who are not in position to take for granted some of the links phraseology of the stars. According to the late Alec Smith, who had much to do with the COMPACTNESS MEANS FMS CLOSE -rn BoOOY EE Mideuen SWING \\\ T development of the game of Mise Glenna Collett, compactness merely means keeping the arms close to the body throughtout the swing. it. aids in keeping the iron swing on the vertical. Thus when you take the iron back with s strajght left srm swinging from tbe shoulder, keep that arm in as close fo your cl as you can. Then you have it in the right position. In like manner vou swing down with it. Tomorrow—starting down R R R T Slicing Tncloce & stamped. SAAGresced spveloos and_send It 10 Qo1 Msteser, The Stav, Washington. ©. BRITAIN,EGYPT,JAPAN TAKE DAVIS CUP TIES Belgivm, hnhnd .nd Jugosisvia | Eliminated—Cansde’s Team to Phy o lana‘L B the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 11.—Great ritain’s Davis Cup tepnis feam clinched econderound e vAh Belglum by, 1B iy G. ne dounoler. 1. Perre sno nes conquersa ~he Beigiso . E. BOUDAD #0d 4. ] RCIOLx . 4, 6—3i. =ng- | ls0d won po'a’ sngles malcose. ’,fuuamamns, zdmu‘nd, Mag 1l ) —EgVPL_ IaTANC 0. the hiva £he | eliminas Finland in second round tie, four matches to one. Egypt won both of the final singles matches. J. Grandguillot defeated A. Grahm, 38—86, 7—S5, 7—5, 6—2, and Wahid con-. l\lcr.d D. mfelt 6—3, 2—86, 6—4, BILDMDI Jugosiavis, May 11 (#)— Japen clinched its second-round Davis cun tennis tie with Jugoslavia by win- g the doubles end now will face Ryt i) he third round. J. Satch and M. Kawachi defeated the Jllmllfllll team of P. lehtflur ¥. Kukuljevie, 8—7, 3—§, 6—3 The Japanese eaptured | singles matches yesterday. TORONTO, Ontario, May 11 (#).— | ‘The Canadian Lawn Tennis Association | has selected Marcel Rainville and Dr. Jack Wright of Montreal, Gilbert Nunn; of Toronta and Walter Martin of Regina | to represent Canada in the Davis cflp serier with the United States to Toronto and Charlie Leslie of Montreal also participated. Alan C. Dunlop of will be' the non-pleying cap- ARMY NAMES CAPTAIHS | Pilots of Hu Wmur Sports Are Elected at West Point. Capiains of five Army Winter sports feams’ for mext year e been an- nouneed by Maj. P. B. Fleming, grad- uate mmuer of athletics at West Pnint sports selecting new Jesders are buket ball, boxing, wrestling, swim- ming and hockey. Ray J. Stecker of Hasleton, Pa.. was rlected captain of basket ball. He led the team in averaging around 90 | S50 team Coughlin has been on the squad in the | heavyweight class since entering West Point. He also has won a Jeiter a: pitcher on the base ball team and i on | the foot ball ad. The swi g team elected ja- min J. Webster of Honolilu. Webster #tarted the season s the holder of the Academy 150-vard backstroke record Then i four consecutive meets he sef | new records. During the entire season | he was undefeated Thomss C. Darcy of Boston was elected eaptain oF s hockey tesm. | Darcy was one of the strongest players of last vear's Army team, which nm through the season with a He has been on the hockey Aquul xor the past three years, and is fllo oo the | lacrosse feam. ‘The wrestling team elected Prank G. Jamison, Quarryville, Ps. He wrestles i1n the 185-pound class. l RllH’l‘fll*'lHF’l‘FFl i Aopeias G. . bLo0ny 6. BR: 200 Yonn Burdagnsm 8 il wrnso v ai@3 of 1110 118 01 A1vg Plaos o the giinA bogey iouraes reslerfay o PBeaver Dam. ‘Tne evens had 104 Cuies. H. B. Thillets won the maich play Against par event at In‘nn | finishing '3 down to par. { Harvey, jr., and E L. Huuhl tied for second place, each man finishing | 4 down to par. Dr. W. I Oxwl won the first in the Class A sweepstakes at mont yesterdav with a card of 67. Henry Kaufman was second w",h 88—20—68, snd H. N. Shapiro third with 97—25—72. Winners bl Class B were Jack Shulman, 10133 68; M. Bildm: xq’a|—:s—1o, ond lunm R. P. Gibson won the kicker's iourmy at Bannockburn with & eard of - 14—70. In second place was om Thacker, 'IM H‘d 22 All 3. Playing bis fnel stroke nearly :on yards down the nineteenth feirway, Dr. | J. M. Beardsley won the tombstons tourney at the Argyle Country Club. F. P. Sherwood also finished the 18 holes with a stroke left, but his tee | shot on the nineteenth was short of that of Beardsiey. Golfers of the Georgetown Prep | School made a clean sweep of their match with St. John's Prep the Garrett Park course. maries: layers on sum- ) 0. P defested Busne. 3 and 1 R Coesiveionn : GR:"I"I;. 4 GnTsated on, L Jetoated Parks, wn Brep. & R Abel: u\d‘ m ‘ and *‘m 1:90] bth‘ 5 CHEVY CHASE FIELD, 30, LARGEST EVER 1168 Wlll Play Ouahtymg Round Tomorrow, Others Shoot Wednesday. I vigitors - of considerable golf prominence will atsrt plav n the Chevy Cha: Mb's invitation tour- ney for the Taft snd Sherman frophies tomorrow. One hundred and sixty-eigh players arve listed to star. tomorrow. | with the balance of the field billed 10 HREE hundred of the leading go} stars of Washington and » few | | i | | | play on Wednesday. The pairings, with | ymnmg timee, follow: ! INGS TOMORROW. 8 (Beaver Dam). Seoird gerter oo mum\l( (txnnumnfl b s trwm Foreat). B ; w. g (Argyle) %%, cfl:mu (Wasnington). Doyle_(Beav: 4 835 Lo Kiex 240 Dcnlld G Gt | wes °"8. Beurer (6. C. o Sever (Congrersional) i " ARtrobis i 885 20 ."“""fliné’mgn-m | . c. 9:30—George Lycn (Lambes 3o ‘Brawner molunbnn | | D gy s v s Bki; uvl:n':g- i 5 o M-:uu- 18 c.’¢). 11:00—] ST P 11:06—T C, ¢, C. | 11:10—F! fer (C. G. . 6. o). o b mn'r':- .mmy “‘!lltr (. c‘%‘ ¥ i arthy (Beaver Da: 1d Ditlon (Bitierfeid O. G.. Chi- 0) . P. Thompso £ nu:'k'firn @ L. Bansom (A Milburn (€ a; 11:25-M. P Dor {1130 onarles” o 11:35-George Te ( C Milorier (Creen” Seadow). 11:40—Charles Agnew (Indian Spring: onn F."McCarron (Congressiona). 1548 bia). be | 110 Gardner P Geor ter 00d Jdohn ' J. B éfi" . Holzberg (Coi 12:10Harry D.’ C; es”n. Bitwars (Wasnine 1 13:15-"J. Bura Troth (un; 7 8 Garke 10K LA mno 12:26-W. H. :m 3 12:30 | 12:28. Herron «Col ert L. Bono Ouhlmhln i3 (C. C. C.). ian Spring). Gargner tunsttacned) kins (Gol i “é&n.,m-mu . 12 fl.biu P. Kll;r gfl“\l';l‘".l' ; 245 \ltr ‘Wavl (Woodm Du Bose (C. l‘ C' PAIRINGS WEDNESDAY. “§ b s, Y 00—% 3 u:‘m:’r '“unor. . Burnham (Manor) Bhort (AN J. o ) ) m—rnw 'M':mt ‘Cu tmbia ched | Edw o i ! o _ing faliy (BusSar i lmunl Plaic & ¢'e La »:0--%. ¥ _ Burnett (Beaver £ : ea (Wi 0 -Bimer i faanu.manm 4 M. McPherson (Manor ). 948 l,hx % Marston (Merion Oricket C.). joh well (Meriop ¢ | 9:80-Garl vum-x | Areh ST 0 Alken “(Argsie), 0 35—Ocen | 10:06Herry A Giis i, c. o 10:06- ¥ n‘ Forie, & 10:15 nm 10:20 u 8" Dt Wastingsans Qitver & Murray Washingtom. [ =i oblow llo.. 4 E Bloomsbury, Pu.). 10°98 P | .mm A Watones 1 Shriver (0. G, [ sty «onu;m.x -r(u a oal. .m.... i L Amari "um'num\. ‘ 0.0 nu‘l--h op | B, 11:05 Matt O, lnnol A ‘lrk "o ey % %e e 2 Tindses Store (Easver Dam. % 3’-:'; Gisss (AN ars Drevfusu Bit Off Own Nose BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, May 1i—Bamey Dreyfuss, the owner o Pltisburgh Pirates, with their enviable historic base 'ball record, was one of the National League owners who filed objeotions fo the lively base ball used in the league in 1930. He thought there were too many home Tuns and thaf the batters were getting all the gravy. “What. ails you fellows this year?” was asked one of the Pittsburgh Javers foday. “Cen't hit,” was the aconic reply. Couldn't, dent s snow bank with s pickax." Tt would seem that the chickens have come home to roost in the Pittshurgh coop. Mr. Dreyfuss’ little hens do nothing but squawk. withont. laving sn egg. (HOLD STEEPI.ECHASE ON MADDEN ESTATE IBRTSH PEN GOLF DRAWS 214 ENTRIES Representahves of Nine Na- tions, Including 13 Ameri- cans, to Compete, | | | | | | | | Ry the Associnied Prese. | i T. ANDREWS, Scofland. May 11| 1 The draw for the British open | | golt championship to begin .une 1 st Osrnoustle wes issued fo- | day, revealing 214 entries. are Americans, five Argentines, one from Colombia snd one | Menila. Representatives of Australia. | | Germany, France snd India also will -ploy While Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen | ‘lnd Jim Barnes will be absent from fhe ‘Gold Cup Race Will lc Staged in| nn of American challengers, there will| “ the fox hunters will stage | | O warm season in the battle of jndividual | | Gehringer. Connection With Fox-Hunt- ers’ Meeting. By 'he Associaied Prexs 1EXINGTON, Ky.. May 1.—The Gold Cup Steeplechase, 000 added. will be run this vear over a three-mile course at. Hamburg Place. the estate of the late John E. Madden. in connection with the annual meeting of the National Fox Hunters' Association. November 9 to 14. Willlam Woodward. pralidgnl of the nationa) association, seid the exact date of the steeplechase would not be set until the Kentucky Racing Commission | | decided the date for Col. E. R. Bradley's | charity race meeiing at Tdle Hour hrm lest. the events conflict. ‘Woodwsrd sald Frank Bonsell. Repn McKinney, Daniel Brewster, Peter Bost- wick snd other leading nmteur rld!l‘l have s2id they would compeie steeplechase. which will be 'ellllt fox | age under the regular American scale. On the same day of the sieeplechase at and | burdle races for their members, RACING AT HAGERSTOWN | seceq “veo's a Dev ou 0. Meer 3ta rog Toworiom. GAGERSIOQWN. M0 My v swiiing Belas limnes 12 eigbn nolses. osngicappers will have Tazic hadds ful beve Liis week pleking eacn cays caid of ihe five-day racing tomorrow, as over 300 breds have been entered and now sre quar- tered on the fair grounds. Fans are anticipating the best Plel'uM in the history of local racing. even races will be run daily for the five days with program starting each day at 2 o'clock. Admission to the grandstand and paddock will | s’“‘l 50 wflh automobiles admitted | The Battle for Stardom. UTSIDE of the double war for cash and glory, this will be & atars 1o Jead the game in their respec- tive jobs. By this we mean the best | ealcher, the best pitcher, the best firat . etc., all through the Jist. I figured the leaders Jast yesr should | | have been rsnked as follows, naming | the best at. each job: teher—Cochrane. Atbletics. Pitcher—Grove, Athletics. Tirst, base—Terry, Giants. Second bese—Frisch, Cardinsls. Shortstop—Cronin, Senators. base—Traynor, Pirates. Outfield — Simmons, Athletics; Wii- And you can add Xlein of the Phillies to that outfield list. He belongs some- where. | son, Cube; Ruth, Yankees. How meny of these will hold up? | How many will keep their places in the front of the long mareh? The New Seramble. ERE are some of the leaders who . will have o he considered for the Catehers—Cockrane. Atblatios; Lopes, e, Atbi L Dnm Hartnett, Cubs. Hme, Athletios; Barnshaw, dhnl El!llhln Cardinals; Grimes Cl!‘d!‘::'h Lyons, White Sox; Crowder, ‘Terry, Giants; Gehrig, | Yankees; Foxx, Athlefics. Second basemen-—Frisch. Cardinsie. ‘Tigers; Hornsby, Oubs Oritz, Giants. Shortstops-—Cronin, - Senators bert, Cardinels; Jackron. Glants; Wfi[h', Dodgers. ‘Third basemen - - Trayoor, Pirstes; Athietics: Rlein, | Whitney, Philljes. Ontfielders - - Simmons, | Ruth, Yankees; Wilson, Cubs Phillies; Cuyler, Cubs: Hérman, Dodgers. 'HERE may be ball player, wo- pamed in this )ist, who may take the spotlight. of fame away from any one of those mentioned. but it isn’'t rth “a big bet. The 1931 leaders should come from this colleciion of talent, it April dope is worth 10 cents » hogshead. Here you have & mixture of yous vears and veteran skill. Ruth is t teran of this collection, ot -hith Gel- , Oropin axten (Washington Gottlien (Woodmont)- Harrls (Woodmont. [ Bouvl rvos £ & Dunn-m u- Sarver: nnn uunn mb ring). wv g mmn‘;n o). mm.m. two pennants, emblematic ol. a Jarge chunk of world series | 1"" @ strong group of Americans, in- .cnmml Gene Sarazen, Johnnv De Paulo, Johnny Farrell, Joe Turnesa, EMat('h Play Ea sier Than Medal [}LASSI[} SMURDAY ~ Play, Is Johnny Facrell’s Belief ~ MAY SEE 73 RACE Col. E. R Bradley s Blar Hunter and Barometer to Be Notable by Absence. | By the Associnied Press OUTSVILLE. May 1. Thir teen 3-vear-olds loday were considered certain starters in the Kentucky Derby next. Saturday at Churehill Downs. with enough eligibles listed among the | probable starters to praetically assure a field of 20 going to the post in the $50.000 added mile= -and-a-quarter blue ribbon event {of the racing season. The certain starters inciuded sueh ! top flight. thoroughbreds as A. C. Rosi- wick's Mate, winner of the Preakness; C. V. Whitney's FEquipoise, leading | Joe Kirkwood, Arthur Straub, Tom Maguire, Willie Hunter. Tony Manero, | | MacDonald Smith, Tommy Armour, | | Horton Smith and Joshua Crane. | |, The draw was divided into two sec- tions, one half of the competitors 1o piay 18 hoies at Carnoustie and fhe other half 10 plav 18 holes st Barry June 1. On the second dav the groups will switch courses and eomplele the | 136 holes for the qualifving round. One hundred plsyers and those tving for hundredth place will gualify for the | champlonship proper over 72 holes ar | |)uf Wnsh‘nglon Grove, i, JOHNNY BY JOHNNY FARRE Former Amarican Open Champion. Carnoustie on the 3d, 4th and oth of | AS TOLD TO ALAN GOV | June. - i No. 11 Maitch Play Fasier. EDGEWOOD NETMEN wm ITHOUGH. T have had most, of my sucress at medal play, 8-1. 1 think maich play Js easier { and less of & sirein. - Capital Cit t H‘"o'; : I"“":M"' P | of course the circumstances have 3 racketers licl ‘Washing- | Jo compe- {on Grove, 8 fo 1, yesterday in a Capita! | ¥k fo'do it any €l 06 ecoage City Tennis League match. De Tand | ''Hon. but in the medal competition lnd Perkins downed Grant and Krause | aich as prevails for open champion- or_the losers Jone win. ships, the knowledge thet every Summaries: single stroke counts prodices wmore consisiznn e ™n msicn olav, D 00w iore vou lise 3. 7 ‘& an sccumuis- meen alsase 70l Se300, & 00U BLES. 1 100 of snors wo measl piss 0ue (K.} Geieaisd Daties ano | ‘ou will secall Tast Bonoy -i0aes’ o~ first natonal Cosmpionsnip viclory was in the open, in 1923, He did much better in medal than he did in match play for years until he Jearned to play Old Man Par, instead of his opponent. One-of the big lessons I have Jearped in golf competition is thn you win when you least to. This applies to a single hole, to s match or a tournament. Too often s player may concede LYNCH PECK TO RU]' Mike Lynch, veteran distance runner, and John Peck of this city will compete |in the snpual Leurel-Baltimore mara- | thon next Saturday. Haskell Clark, l|lo of Washington, is not certain whether Dekind -nq P (ln!’ he will mm Golf Ball, Snake in Mystery Roesch \‘umlern If Tee '\hnl Rld Washington Course of Large Mocecasin. 'R R. MeCALLUM. BY WA RANK K. ROESCH, the Wash- ington Golf and Country Chib Jad who holds the Dis- trict amateur golf champion- ship, is quite a shartshooter with 20If ball, but todsy he s wonder- ing whether his tee shot killed a snake at the fourteenth hole st Washington yesterday or whether some one in a match in front of him killed the reptile and his ball just happened to find its way to the apot. where lay the dead' snake. Prank wes playing vesterday at ‘Washington with Jimmy Herrman, runner-up in the recent Woodmont tourney, and R. J. Morman. At the fourteenth Frank pushed his tee shot to the right, where it was al- most certain to go into the ditch which flanks the green on both sides. His eaddle. posted on the | hill overlooking the green. saw the ball carry into the water hazard, | and | A Morman { and Herrman came up to the ball, | where it Jay in the hazard. They | found it lying on the erushed head of a large snake. described by Her man as a moccasin, although th is no record of this lous snake ever having been found hefore on the Washington course. The bail Jay right on the head of the reptile and gave .every appearance of hav- ing crushed the d of the snake as it fell into the diteh. Now Frank, being a thorough sportsman and a follower of the rules of golf, knows that he cannot move anything in a water hasard, even a dead snake. So he instructed hiz eaddie to pick up the ball and gave up the hole. Probably he al- ways will wonder whether he really killed that snake. for inquiry among the members of the matches shead failed to disclose that sny one else had _seen the reptile. GIRL SPEEDBOAT VICTOR Miss '!‘nmbull Bu lm Average in Italian Cup Event. GARDONE, Ytaly, May 11 (#).- Ey- | |rope’s male motor-boat pilots have ibowed to the skill of ap 18- V.l!-olfl American girl. Toretts, Turnbull of Monrovis, Celif.. |piloted her outboard craft, Sunkissed , | Bid V, into second place in’ the second |and final heat of the “PNF" trophy |aces here yesterday and won the cup with the best average time for the two hests. The American girl won the first by s wide margin and was a close sec- ond to Agostino Lanfranchi yesterday. Her total time for 52 Hlomt“l’l—zd Saturday and 28 yesterday—was 53 minutes 1 second, compared to 57:26 l-l for Lanfranchi, the runner-up. CHATEAU BOUSCAUT WINS. LONGCHAMPS, France, May 11 (). —Gount, Olivier de Rivend's sensationai | l | 4-year-old Chateau Bouscaut captured ' the Prix du Cadran at 2 miles Worio v5" second gno Gngicne inird - ddnitional Roorre oa Page 4-1%. - [TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats [ EISEMAN’S 7th & Fi ~ WHIZ NEEDS NO ‘ ELBOW GREASE! 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL last night won the battalion team match open 1o cadet teams of the varicus battalions of the bigh school regiment. Dr. Phelps cap- fained the Central combination whieh consisted of ¥. C. Martin, R. Sexton, R. B. Ransom, E. H. Blake- lock and R. B. Beach. Maj. Thomas S. King, Distriet of Columbis Na- tional Guard, was executive officer for the competition, which was | staged in the ter \nrketArmory Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the President, and H. L. Spencer, again vesterday advanced in the mixed doubles in the Chevy Chase Club Closed tennis tournament. They won over Mr. and Mrs, Poe after three hard sets. Seaton bese bell team is booking | games through Raymond McMahon, 1744 Seventh street. Walter Johnson, Washington speed " ball pitcher, again showed he's 4 ine lfYEAl 00t Doc has snao wumm oo lag out % nand hougp The dio. besier againsk aim tre 12l parh of 1a:6 agkeon, Lown Gelealed An«.v yes- urqd‘a‘m y ¢ base ball, 10 o -, I a Whis, the pushless Polish and Cleaner, does the work for yon! Just put it on—let it dry—dirt disappears when you wipe off the polish! Whiz Polish is rec- ommended by makers of bodies for costly ears finished in Duco and other lacquers. SPECIAL~—a Whis Polishing Cloth FREE with every can! hiz DOUBLE ACTION POLISH AND CLEANER Balloons. They're the cresm of Da Taxe tires and gusr- antesd In writing for 12 monthe agatost rosd hasards; for Mo againet defects in material and workmanship. Lat w show yom. ENNIS-CORDUROY TIRE SALES 1311 14th N DE. 5466 ‘ .... never concede a hole: S 2 chance your opporent will three-putt. vAMERICAN PROS TRY L money winner as a 2-year-old last year; Mrs. Pavne Whitney's Twenty Grand, second in the Preakness and holdes the American 2 old record for. mile, set. at fhe Downs Jast year; Knebelkamp and Morris' Spanish, Play, winner of the louisiana Derbv, and T, E. Mueller's Pittsburgher, leading other cligibles training in Kentucky im g number of races won this year. Others listed as certain starters were Walter 7. Salmon’s Ladder. third in the Preakness; H. C. Haich's Boys Howdy, conqueror of 10 other eligibles in & race last week and winner of the Cuban Derby at Havana; Ormesby. owned by | William Woodward. whose Gallant, Pox | won the derby last yeer; Benjamin Block’s Morstone, son of andl considered the principal dark horse coniender for derby Griffin Whatkins’ Insco, R. W. Collins® Dax L2on, Charles T. Fisher's Sleep Al, and Joseph Leiter'’s Prince D'Amour, the Jatier four showing excellent: form in races and. workouts here. ' ‘The probable starfers included :Ilu‘ Payne Whitney'’s Surf Bosrd end Anchors Awelgh: Mcs. J. N. Orofton's Up, winner of the Agua Caliente Derby; | C. V. Whitney’s rarvcr Gmce Wuu- there is 2lw_avs FARRE’ L or toss away a hele before hin chences of winning reallv have been dissipated. Don’t. quit, even i1 vou have taken three shots to caich up with your opponent's drive. He may wind up jn 8 bunker and take three 16 get out. Or you may sink a long putt, while he is taking three atrokes on the green. Such things are far being rare. Gene Sarazen pulied » ‘'smart one” on Walter Hagen in match play. This i3 the way he told it to me: ‘I thought Hagen was the smari- est. golfer 1 had ever seen. T noticed a trick he had of pulling a club from his bag while waiting for an O&Wllenl to size up his shot and plar. 3f it was s ghot for a No. ? . Hagen would pult 3 wood s dm Nis bag. Hi: oogonen:. cavigla WOkt To Ve, Was mi Aller ne snot Walier woulo pu, ®000 Mo pack and zve own 1on. > \Anl‘ u.w in ¢ Nusl of v 1823 P. G, ip, 1 was hil On_the third hole e was & little in front of I pulled a wood club from when I saw Walter was un- Polvaorous, Da e | Notwbie for i eoseace wil se an centry by Col. E. R. Brediey. e nsk sanounced bis 3-yoaie - the derby, in which have run one-tm 23 CREWS IN 'REGATTA | Same H\llnbcr s I‘lt Year Will Race at Poughkeepsis. NEW YORK. May 11 (#).—Twenty- three crews, the same number as i 11930, have been entered in the Pough- <k¢epale regaita, which will be rowed June 16, Columbia, Cornell. Navy, Dia, Syracuse snd Massachi each has eniered crews in all three | races, varsity, junior varsity and fresh- FOR FAT GOLF PRIZE H. Smith, lnnero. Xlrkwood Tur- :\'m"p\::;:m:gw:m;ndmml';:nrfil; :"..2 S A0l T Reathaests | freshman_crews and Wisconsin in thg \mny o) 1,500 Guineas Event. picked out his speen. and )um'n. hfi“ the ball away over the green. wood back, took a mashie o carpet. _All the Halg could do was laugh that one off.” ldul «lo--l. | - Preaknvss Slars Not Raled Great BY HENRY V. I.ING EW YORK, May Ur»m o Bostwick'’s Mate, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, * Walter J. Salmon’s Ladder and Cornelius V. Whitney's Rquipoise are four nice colts, bui none of - them is a stand-out 3-year-old, and before anv one of them can right- fully be called & Man o' War or & Gallant Fox he will bave to show marked improvement. All ran well in the Preakness, but none did any- thing bordering on the sensational, and it is # matter of opinion which- is the best, despite the faet that Mate was a clever winner of the $50.000 prize. The partisans of Mate, Twenty - Grand and Equipoise say, and prob- ably always will maintain, that their - favorite was best in the race; Maste had no bad luek and received s - perfect ride. Ladder had no ex- cuse. either. Twenty Grand and Fquipoise each suffered -a little interference. If the race were run three times, if, is the writer’s opinion there probably would be fthree differant winners By the Associated Press SOUTHPORT, Engiand. May | Pour players from the United Stat: matched strokes with professionals from | Grest Britain, continental Europe.. South America snd Australia in South- port’s 1,500 guineas tournament, play in which began today. - ‘The United States quartef consisted of Horton Smith, Tony Manero, Joe | Kivkwood and Joe Turnesa. More than | 300 professionals were eniered. Play started with the first 18 holes | of s u-hnle alifying round, the field being dlvldedqlmvzen two courses. Half | played 18 holes at the Hesketh course | today and the other half 18 over the | Southport and Ainsdale layout. Tomor- | row the field will shift. for the final 18 | holes of the qualifying test. The first. 1100 in the qullflm round will go the the competition the re- eek. Ome round of 18 | wfll be played Wednesday, | on Thursday snd the final 36 hohl on muy All play is strike com- Bol"bll Smith took 78 for the 18 holes, his only 6 being at the tenth. three of them from 3 yards missing | by s foot. Brnest Whitcombe turned in s 76, | EXPERIENCED smokers make o practice of coming regularly to United for cigars, cigarettes and tobacco . . . especially cigars. United has ol the bra domestic and imported . . . and they are sure to be fresh. Try one of these favorites ... . Ricoro, Sen Felice, Optimo, Bering, or DUBONNET FANCY TALE A Fine all-Havana filled cigar of individual flavor. Size illustrated, 75¢ each. Others from 5S¢ to 3 for 50e. All Cellophane wrapped. :|UN ITED CIGAR STORES