Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 24, 1931—PART FIVE Plans to Speed Public Links Play : Maryland Lacrosse Tuwelve Upsets Hopkins WD LATE SEORES Lot and Vam Rom Wi, Mee Flashy Youths in Seml-Fmal LOEFFLER REVIEWS SEVERAL SCHEMES Application of Golden Rule Would Go Long Way in Easing Congestion. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ‘TH the public golf courses ' in Washington becoming | more crowded as each year passes, a movement | in which Manager S. G. Loefiler has heartily joined has been ini- tiated to speed up play and pro- vide more golfers with an oppor- tunity to play on crowded days. ‘W. E. White, who is connected with the Bureau of Standards and is a student of golf and a public course player, has laid before Loeffler a| scheme, or a series of schemes, for speeding up play in East Poto- mac and Rock Creek Parks. | Loeffler has given his consent to use | of any method which might result in providing _comfortable facilities for speedier_play, not from the standpoint of the few more tickets which might be sold, but from the viewpoint of making golf on the public courses more comfortable. The background of the situation on the public courses on crowded days is this: From dawn until dusk the three courses in East Potomac Park and the two layouts in Rock Creek Park ar: JAmmed With golfors secking an Oppor- tunity to play. Frequently before dawn on Sundays arid before noon on Satur- days crowds of golfers are at the first tee at each place, their bags in the| rack to secure starting time. Attempts | arc made to start them in foursom: and to speed up play in various way but on the whole a nine-hole round golf usually consumes two hours. Short Holes Slow 'Em. The average Sunday will find be- tween 1,100 and 1,200 tickets sold at East Potomac Park for use on_the three courses there, while at Rock Creek Park, where there are but two| nine-hole courses, between 650 and 850 tickets are sold each Sunday. The method of starting is not at fault, for | ample time is reserved between each | match to keep a continuous stream of | players moving smoothly over the | courses unless some other factor enters to slow up chlw' These factors are the things which cause the disturbances. Chief among them are the number of short holes, mainly at Rock Creek Lacrosse Makes Its 1931 Bow in the Natlonal Capltal HOPKINS OLYMPICS YESTERDAY AT GRIFFITH STADIU: A BIT OF ACTION SNAPPED IN THE INITIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WASHINGTON LACROSSE ASSOCIATION TEAM AGAl\i'l‘ THE Golfer May Be a Good Putter On One Kind of a Green and Foozle His Shots on Another BY BOBBY JONES, op h Am’\lcu: Champion OME people might think that a putt is a putt, under any- and-all conditions, and that a man who is a good putler on one kind of | green is likely to be a good putter on any other kind. But the fact of the bus | exp-riences very strong likes and dis- likes in the way of putting surfaces. Since I have been in California I have been the victim of the most pro- {longed putting slump I have ever ex- American ess is that almost every golfer | perienced. ‘There is no use in denying DKo balls and the Unwillingness | faat sinoe the second week of my visit through as soon 25 the spot where the | Out here I have been hitting the ball ball has been seen to drop is surveyed | Yery badly on the green. It has not and a short search has falled to reveal | becn a question of bad luck or failing the ball. | eyesight; the whole thing must be White has several suggestions to speed up play. One of his suggestions is to take a vote among the public course golfers to divide themselves into two classes as to speed of play, with the slow players using one course while | the fast players, or those who believe | themselves to be fast players, use the other course. Loeffler already has agreed to pro- | Yide course inspectors and fore-caddies, the first to watch at all the congested spots and warn players that they must keep their place or drop behind; and the second located at strategic places on the courses to spot balls which | might be lost and play thereby be de- layed. He is willing to spend consid- erably. money to speed up play, and thereby make golf more comfortable for his patrons. But both White and Loeffler are convinced that the cure dees not lie in these measures alone. The lost ball, according to close ob- | servers of the 3 play. White suggests that players losing | a ball shall immediately wave to the | match behind and invite them through. He gives 15 seconds as the time for which a ball should be searched before waving to the match behind to come through and in no case should a player be allowed more than two minutes to| hunt for a ball without motioning the following match to come through. We | believe if the minute a player ascertains 2 ball is lost he waved the following match to come through much time| weuld be saved. Education Is Remedy. ce courtesy end consideration for other fellow i5 the underlying idez behind the amenities which go to make up an enjoyable game of golf, friends have suggested to Loeffler that he un- | I dertake a campaign of education and salesmanship on the public courses to | convey to all those who use them that aside from their own pleasure they | should see to it that others are not held up. Such methods as barring if an excessive number of practice swings, trying over of putts, saving of the lost time because of lost balls and others have been sugges In the last anal- the problem is an individual one and Loeffler is convinced that time- saving rests with the individual himself. The course manager, who has attained 2 notable place among public course superintendents in this country by his considerate management of the public cous > that by inviting r the and oth ng measures will redound to the benefit of all he is planning to inaugurate a cam paign of education for those who do know the crdinary rules of golf co courtesy and to suggest to those who do know that they treat their fellow gol with a little more considerati The problem i5 a serious one, but he is y Loeffler BAR womén ON BUSY DAYS AT BEAVER DAM Girls Willing to Pass Up 18-Hole Course on Week Ends—New Road Soon Ready LANDOV nation of w Country Clul day afternoons holiday mornings overwhelming infor: rual stag dinner of the v.iomen, however, will have on the nins-hole course % say club officials, also are in favor of ihe idea, at least the great majority of them The proposition will come up for formal contideration at the club's next business meeting to be held soon. It was announced that the macadam yoad being built from the entrance of the club grounds to the club house, a distance of approximately 2800 feet, | will be opened within a few days. An | improved water system soon it to b> installed which, it is stated, will mark 2 definite step toward the proposed swimming 4 The clul membership d'ive proved highly successful, it w2 . revor: R ted Tfzctive June 1, the initiation fee will g0 back to mo from $25. It was cut to | #25 January 1 has | | blamed entirely upon inaccurate striking I have analyzed the thing as closely as | possible, and I think my conclusions may be of some interest, if not of help, |to the average golfer. In th: first place, without the least desire to offer an excuse or a criticism, |1 think it is perfectly true that the | greens which one usually finds out here | are verv difficult to putt on, for a rea- son that may seem a bit obscure, but v\hlch for me is none the less real. is thi | Most of the putting greens out here |are full of undulations. Almost every | putt will be found to have some sort of a4 break. Sometimes the “borrow” is | hard to detect, but it nevertheless seems ito be enough to want accounting for ‘This much is all right. But here is | the trick—for me: | There is something in the color or |appearance of the California putting | surfaces, either real or apparent in my case personnlly which indicates a speed imilar to putting surfaces in the East, in effect, the greens here are | |not as keen as their apparent counter- | parts in the East. I mean, to be spe- cific, that a green out here with the same color and apparent texture as an | Oakmont green would be just enough | slower so that a putt gauged as for an Oakmont green would stay an inch or 80 above the line of the “borrow” in- stead of taking the break into tha cup. | It is, of course, not necessary to ex- | plain t readll)’ slower green. a ball takes a break more That this has been the y trouble is, I think, at although I have it my stroke to a point 1y satisfactory, still the first putt with any Usually after missing the t one I can drop another ball'and hole it, because the first putt has shown me the line. Unluckily for the score, it is the first putt which counts Which recalls a whimsical anecdote 1t on a keen surface than on a | There is something in the color or appearance of the California putting surfaces, either real or apparent in my case personally, which indicates a speed similar to putting surfaces in the East. of a terrible experience Ted Ray, the big Englith professional, bad on the same Oakmont greens just referred to. It was in the national open champion- chip of 1927 and Big Ted, one of the finest of putters—especially on a keen green—was helpless at Oakmont. It was said he used 40 putts in the last round of the championship. George Duncan explained it this way: “Ted's not used fo a green that is green and fast as ice at the same time. When our greens get anywhere near this fast at home they are brownish in color from being dried out. are very green and beautiful and fast as lightnirg, and Ted has not been able to get it into his thick head. He is trying to play the Oakmont greens as they were as slow as British greens of the same color. the way to putt on these > ] You can remember to do it in practice But when you are really putt you always think e this time the break will (Copyright 1931, 53 Golfers Are Exempt From i Takmfl Test By the Associated Pr EW YORK, May 23.—Fifty-three players, including 31 who 1 ished high in last year's even and 10 members of the British Ryder Cup team, will be exempt from quzlifying for the national open golf tournament, scheduled to start July 2 at the Iverness Club at Toledo, Ohio. The znnouncement was made today by Robert M. Cutting, chairman of the ampionship Committ = of the United tates Golf Association in connection h the closing of entrics for the sec- rounds, to be held t A total of 1,097 1 97 places, fleld up f Americans c at contestants the Tyre ; champion, who will ot defend Bis.tite. Craig Wood, well known professional, and J«’)‘ n Goodman, amateur, also were eligible without qualifying, but did not file entries. Chicago Has Fifteen. cago district, with 15 York, with 13, lead f those to gain June 8. The Pittsburgh, Sieveland and Detroit districts each will qualify eight F Ist of districts w and the num 3 Richmond Atlanta Dfl.m‘v icago 5 m.u? s 1 Prancisco C a Cincinnati Cuflzlo B L LT Invader Also Exempl. Members of the British to | | Washiagtor for Open Event S , Fred Robson, combe, George Duncan, and one unnamed player Others exempt from the qualifyin unds are the four Argentines, Joss ) Tomasco Genta, Hector Prec- | and Marco Churio; Augusta Boye and Aubrey Boomer of Prance, Henry otton and Leslie Cotton of Great Brit- in, Percy Allis of Germany, Montes, Philippine Islands, and Art Straub and Ttory Manero, two Ameri- can professionals competing in British ope With Bcbl man ot Americar, Jolly, Fm(*l ‘White- Sid Esterbrook | nes and John Good- ed, all of ¢ e professionais MacDonald Smith, Horton Harry Cocper, John Golden, Tommy Armour, Charles Lacey, Johnny Far- rell, Biil Mehlhorn, Al Heron, George Von Elm, George M. Smith, Leo D Joe Turne:a, Bob Shave, Willie Hunter Morte Dutra, Walter Hagen, Ed Dudley Al Watrous, Olin Dutra, F. S. Gallett, Barron, rke, Gene Sarazen, Charles Hilgendorf, Walter Kozak and Frank Walsh TERROR STICKERS AHEAD TMINSTER, Md., May 23— T ryland rang down the cur- son today by de- llege, 4 to 1, in faulty game nmq Tomiinson mmnmn Plummer ory titions—-Western Maryisnd, han for Crowihers, Patterson 1of i Kleinmon _ for Benson, Cleair for Wilker, Wontian: Borchers for Boyd, Wheeler for *Kieihma. Pl for Hegmick. Waghinglon College: Pi “Beoring-—Western kattis, Wilker, Bovd: jon Cal tod Kartgin Maryland. Barne iy GREAT DANE JUDGED BEST. MADISON, N. J., May 23 (#)—The e, Fi Von Loheland, Ryder Cup |dog emong cquad on the exempt list are Charles show of the Morris and Essex Kennel ‘Whitecombe, captain; Archie Compston, ' Club, Here they | Abe | Larry | the | ,'. hird-round encounter, Jack | Olympics Soccer Still Hangs Fire ERLIN, May 23 ()—Debate at the meeting of the Federation Internationale de Foot Ball As- sociation over the inclusion of soccer in the 1932 Olympic games at Los An- geles ended today in a compromise when delegates representing 28_na- tions voted confidence in the F. L F. A. Executive Committee and au- thorized it to reopen negotiations with the Olympic Committee, if it saw fit. It was decided to hold the world soccer champlonships every four years with tte various zone contests all coming within one stated year. Detalls of this program are to be worked out by a subcommittee and submitted to next year's congress. The 1932 meeting will be held in | _Stockholm. _ ONE-INNING ENOUGH FOR PIRATE VICTORY ‘Fonr -Run Rally in Seventh Beats | Cubs, 4 to 3—Helpless for | Rest of Game. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 23.—One big inning, the seventh, in which they made three of their four hits, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates & 4-to-3 victory over the Chi- | cago Cubs today in the opening game of | the series. Malone walked two men, Mozolf singled and L. Waner and Gran- tham followed with doubles to score four runs. Aside from this one inning, | Malone and Baecht held the Bucs to| cne hit, a two-bagger by P. Waner. The Cubs scored all their runs in the third. Aside from this inning, the Cubs threatened 6nly in the ninth when | Hartnett doubled, but wasn't helped any farther than third. The defeat dropped the Cubs to the .500 mark and was their seventh in nine games. P: Chicago. ABH O A, P H Trlynor 3", 0 Como'sky,if 0 Suhr.1b. 0 Phillips.c 0 Ca (SIS, cooonoomoNDHHS 2 w rnsby Wa . Har mm cago, aner, Tett"on’ bises - Bitisburs} Bases on balls—Off Meine, 3. Ma. 2 CITY NET TOURNEY IS SI.OWED BY RAIN |Only Two Matches in Duubles Are ! Played—Important Program ; Arranged for Today. | Rain and cold weather yesterday re- sulted in the calling off of play in the | | City of Washington tennis champion- ships on the Rock Creek courts, but two matches in the men’s doubles were played at Washington Grove, Md. by | contestants who were behind in’ the competition. In these Hyman Ritzenberg and Gould defeated Staubley and Sendel in 6—4, 4—6, —1, and then went on to down Deck | g, md Seidel in a quarter-final match, | 6—4, 6—4. The winners will face Man- | gen and Markey this afternoon at 4| | o’clock. Semi-finals in the men’s singles and | women'’s singles, a quarter-final and an- | other semi-final match in the men's | doubles and the final in the women's | doubles also are scheduled today. Com- | petition will start at 2 o'clock. Today's schedule follows: Men's Singles. Semi-finals — Mitchell vs | Mangan vs. Shore, 2 o'clock Elliott; | Women's Singles. Semi-finals—Mrs. Martinez vs.. Clara | Tabler; Miss Walker vs. Mrs. Stone, 2 o'clock. | Men's Doubles. Qu-rter-finals—O'Neil and Love vs. Maffitt and Stevens, 2 o'clock; winners \vs Rutley and Howenstein, semi-finals, | 4 o'clock. H. Ritzenberg and Gould, 4 o'clock. | ‘Women’s Doubles. | Final—Misses Tabler vs. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Newbold, 4 o'clock. WILLIAMS ENTEBS_XEET VANCOUVER, British Columbia, May | whithe Semi-finals—Mangan and Markey v, |l 13 HELD T0 FOUR HIT, [IARI]S DOWN REDS Lucas Brilliance 1s Wasted | as Mates Fumble Away | Ten-Inning Game. By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, Ohio, May 23.—Red Lucas limited the champion St. Louis Cardinals to four hits today, but the title holders won, | 2 to 1, in 10 innings when two Cincin- nati errors figured in the scoring. The first Cardinal run came without a hit, Sigafoos making a two-base muff of Gelbert's pop up and the latter scor- ing on a sacrifice and outfleld fly. the tenth, Douthit doubled and scored when Ford fumbled Gelbert's roller. ABH.OA _Cincl ABHOA b 013 Roushéf. .5 0 Roettger.if Heathcote 1t Hendrick 1b 110,2b ORISR [ Mancuso.c Rhem.p 1Collins Derringér,p. Totals *Batted 1Batted £t. Louls . Cincinnati Runs—Douthit, Sigafoos, Ford | Hen oo Errors Colling, F Gelbert. Roettger Runs bated in tomley; Louts. | Khem, Deringer, Rhem. 1 by Lucas. 2. 'Hl i innin Derfinger, {yinmine. pitcher- De e gler. Harr of zlmzr-l Four and foks PHILS TURN TABLES BEAT ROBINS TWICE none inger d Climb to Sixth Place With 8-to-5 & 7-to-1 Victories—Foes Drop Two Notches. and By the Assoct % BROOKL y the Robins a dey in £fth place, the Phillics dropped Brooklyn back to sev- enth today by winning both gam their sccond straight dou to 5 and 7 to The Phils went to six lost two to the Dodgers yesterda; Phillies. ABI. QA ~esos Day Witgia OO OUN A OO romoumsSunnose onconAmLa. tted for Clark iBatied 1or Seim Ran for Lombardl “*Batted for Bhmut Philadelphia.... 0 0 0 90 Brooklyn... 0100002 Rune urdy. Bartell (2) h inning 8a - Thompren. and Lops Bartell arid ll\l Baser-philadeionin, 11 Bases on balls—Off Clark off Bhields. 2 Hihs 2 in 2 off Moore, e part o imming: oft Matting nene in 1 inning: off Shaute. none tn lliott, 7 in' 7 inning: BHieas. T a2 Tantngs: off 1% inbings. = Hit by pitcher— (Brickell). Wild pitch Elliott. I S Eillott, 3 ngly Struck out- t. 1 . by Shate: 1 Shute pitcher—J. Losing_pitcher—Qu Umpires—Messrs, ~ Jords. Magerkurth Reardon. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes, i Pl RBr B 2120 »c? rot 1) Whitiiey 3. saarscam IR Bolan,p. av.0 Heimach.p. Tolals. .. 40122712 Totals Ehiladelohia Brooklyn Brickell, L Kiein (2), mmmru«- mlx——whllney Hurst,' Day, Hom Kielr, | Stolen base Tlmm son. i rick. Double p! Thompson. Siade and. Bissonctic Philgdeipyia. 6 Brooklyn 1is—Off Boles X 1 nd Jorda. Zf Nour and 58 minites ]‘23 —Percy Williams, Olymplc sprint | dx.:.mplnn will run in the South Pacific | |track “and fi=14 chambionship 1.0 | Angcles Jun: 13, Williams' probably will face Frank Wykol in the 100 yards, SAM WESTS TAKE GAME. Sam West Pecwees down=d the Tiger eewees, 12 to 4, yesterday, | WINFORTERPS, B |Result Is B»g Suorlse and Robs Losers of Chance for | U. S. Title. | By the Assoclated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 23,—George Lott and John Van Ryn, who probably will represent the United ‘States in the doubles if America wins through to the challenge round of Davis Cup play, today won their way into the semi-finals of men's | doubles in the Prench hard court cham- | Special Dispatch to The S “ ALTIMORE, Md., May 23.— Playing superb and fighting lacrosse, the University of Maryland sent Johns Hop-| \klm down to an 8-to-6 defeat ir a |© | thriller at the stadium here today as a crowd estimated at 6,500 held its breath most of the time. ‘ Coming at the e¢nd of a string of | |efeht consecutive victories the defeat | suffered by Hopkins killed all chance of |the Jays regaining the national cham- plonship. Hopkins was the victim of the great- {(’Wt upset re led here in recent years. ‘The Jays with their highly vaunted | compet1 plonship. Playing impressively, as a team and | as tndividuals, the two Americans swept to an easy victory in the quarter-finals over Tan G. Collins and John Oliff, the English pair, with the loss of only six games. The scores of thé‘lr match were 6—0, 6—4, 6—2. Tomorrow they will play Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes, the English ycung- w‘rs who upset Jean Borotra and hristian Boussus in the quarter-final m\md Upset Frenchmen. The defeat of Borotra and Boussus, who showed to such advantage in the United 3 in March, where they de- | feated ¥ Van Ryn in the team d won the national indoo: was unexpected. Perry n a doubles titlz, attack entered the game a heavy favor- | and Hughes, who defeated Henri Cochet | ite, but the Terrapins played an in- | spired game, and the ruge gathering | sat stunned as Hopkins lost a one- | point lead early in the first helf and| | gradually sunk under the brilliant last: | minute ‘rally by the Maryland team | that. scored two goals to break a 6-to- | |6 tie. | It was a briliant climax that the | | game reached in the last two minutes. The stands were treated to a brief spell of frenzied action as Maryland beat a | steady tattoo against the Hopkins de- | fens> and finally snapped the opposing forces when Gordon Pugh and Jimmy Loughran sent two shots past Fritz Stude, the Hopkins goalie. | The 5000 Hopkins adherents in the | west stand sat, chilled and silent while | some 1500 Maryland rooters opposite | | cheered their team as it gained a com- | | manding Jead of 4 to 1. | The Jays cut the margin to a single goal at half time, with the score 5 to 4. At the cutset of the second half, | Maryland scored acain and thoug: Hopkins managed to tie the count mid | way of the final 30 minutes, a mcnnd‘ ‘{nl]s;psc of the Hopkins defense was | | fatal | The result dropped Hopkins to Mary- | Jand's level as having incurred one de- |feat in th> campaign. Two teams main unbeaten, St. John's, defending its national title, and Navy <choduled to play Maryland next Saturday a| Annapolis. Magyland will be & heavy favorite to defeat the Navy, and thus earn the title | for St. John’s, holder of a 3-to-2 victory | | over the Terrapins. in Italy recently, were known to be a 20 YEARS AGO | | IN THE STAR. | ANAGER JIMMY MCcALEER'of | the Washington ball team is thoroughly disgusted with the work of the club, now in seventh place. ~ He is threatening sslary | sleshes unless there is an immediate | improvement in play. McAleer is hot after new players. “I would take anybody,” he said today. “Even mediocre players would strengthen the team in some places.” Johnny Greer, who has been pitching for Catholic University, has signed a_ contract with the Norfolk nine of the ’ridewater uusue { PAIRINGS ANNOUNGED FOR WOMEN’S GOLF 5eventy-l‘wo to Compete for D. C. Title—Start Play Tomorrow | on Chevy Chase Links. | Seventy-two women will take part in | | the District championship tournament | ] good team but were not belisved to be in a class with the Frenchmen. ns meant nothing to them, hows and they marched through the ch to a straight set victory, 6—3, 5. 10—8. The defeat of the French pair insured and all-English-speaking final as H. W. (Bunny) Austin's, England’s No. 1, and C. H. Kingsley, the former Cambridge captain, will play the South African pgir of V. Kirby and N. G. Farquharson, in the semi-final of ths lower bracket. Frenchmen were shaking their heads pessimistically over the chances of France to retain any of its titles. Women's doubles already is gon?, it's an all-British_final in the mixed doubles | and with Henri Cochet out because ot iliness, one of the Americans or an Englishman is considered likely to win the singles crown. Since Susanne Leng- len passed into the pro ranks France has had no outstanding woman tennis | player and the title was conceded to an ider before championships be- gan. Helon Wills Moody, who is not de= fending it, is the presant holder. The women's doubles title. the only e ma one decided so far, went to Betty Nute hall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, who defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californien and the little Ger- man star, Cilli Aussem in straight sets. Miss Ryan and Miss Moody won the doubles last year. Mrs, John Van Ryn was not so for- tunate as her husband and was elim- | inated from the women's singles by & | little-known French player, Mlle. Ja ;meéme Golnschmmt the score was Helen Jl"nb1 of California, upheld American honors by casily defeating her | first-round cpponent, Mme. Meunier, | 6—2, In' the mixed doubles, Miss Nuthall and Dr. P, G. Spencer defeated Mile. Metaxa and Antoine Gentien, 6—1, 4—8, 6—3. They will meet Mrs. Shepherd- | Barron and Bunny Austin in the finals. .Tne latter pair today eliminated Miss | 1ast’ American in that phase of the play and Parquharson In the semi-finals, 9—7, 6— There was no men's singles play to | day, but it will be resumed tomorrow with Van Ryn moeting the Frenchmen, Martin Deg"n) ST. JOHN'S STICKERS WIN Lace Princeton, 16-3, to End Year With Unsullied Slate. PRINCETON, N. J., May 23 (#).— | The crack lacrosse team of St. John's, Annapolls, Md., trounced Princeton to- | day, 16 to 3, to bring to a close a per- | fect season,’with a record of 11 wins and no defeats. Capt. Bob Pool scored nine goals for In| -After giving | M Gordon Pugh, Maryland center, gath- ered the lion’s share of the glory, if in- | dividual laurels may be apportioned among the 12 iron men from Maryland, who played throughout without replace- ments, despite several injuries of ap- | parent serfousness. Pugh played a great | | all-round game. 8:10-- Mrs Hopkins was the first to score, break- | ”“’";’EM?:;"“m’.f:‘,‘,‘f;‘ Rons ing the fce after 10 minutes of play | i &R( Emge, Beayer Dam.” "0 during_which the ball swung up and i i, Congressional, down the field, Stone shot the goal. | ety ,‘;’“‘\;“"3,‘;'{;’,". P g The Old Liners came right back to |M; M. Deaver r Du ring up four tallies in a row. It was as Mys. L. H pretty an exhibition of offensive la- | erosse as has ever been flashed. On the | M3 | first Jimmy Lee passed to Gordon Pugh | Dowgalh Cong for the point, Hockensmith circled the | o e T net, for the second, Lee chalked up the | and Mies Sue Gault tache third and_Fred Stieber registered the | " ,"" e fi"fihfiifll, ’Qflifin:"fw’“"“"“" fourth. All were scored within -penwm i ‘)m - Corby.* Gofurn of 5 minutes. 5, Perr ver. Indian Epring. The Blue Jays then rallied to count ' \,,, P vl D e L e bd a pair that put them back in the run-\ Guild and_Darrell made the | Both of Hopkins goals were | . Dic: gcored while Jack Norris, one of the | 15 \:,;:E & Maryland’s defense men, was out on a | M, Jerome Mey penalty. Lee for Maryland and Kelly M;s c.,.n»s"‘n;jx E}"“:’,‘,fi'”‘“‘:":”": e s 3 “indlan Spring, | for Hopkina scored the last two goals of Km%m‘:’cfiflgm heny :ha 3 Colosimo' gave the Old Liners a two- | Wron, Chevy Chase. o poin® lead again a minute after the @, Chevy Chase. | second half opened when h> made & | clever shot while half on his knees. | e Midway in |\, the half Darrell made two tosses for | points in quick succession to even the count and set the stage for Maryland's stirring finish, | opening tomorrow at Chevy Chase, with | the visitors, Mra, Betiy P. Meckley of Indian Spring s the defen champion. The pair- Tm follows ¢ 4 CORNELL TRIUMPHS tarting at No. 1 tee: ob—u A. Von Steiner, :.na Miss Dnmmy Hunter, Indian Spring. T. Powell.” Manor, and Mis: Beaver Dam. Scores Over Princeton in Track at Ithaca, 71 2-3 to 63 1-3. ITHACA, N. Y., May 23 () —Cornell opened its Spring day athletic_carni- val today with a triumph over Prince- ton's track and fleld team, scoring 712-3 points to 631-3 for the Tigers. The events were run off in a cold, drizzling rain Princeton won four of the six flat races, sweeping all but the 100-yard dash and 2-mile run, but this vantage was ovcrcome by the gt dt.he Ithacans in the hurdles and Menor, and | and and A Am- avy, and | oodmont N olumbia, and lumbia. Dowdall, 'Congressional, THE NEW COMPACT ATWATER KENT and i Miss Louls Tavton. Ghevy O 58 Lovise Clavton. Chievy 5 . Mre. Frank da,wll(um. chevy Ghase, and Mrs. 15, B, Hird. Mano Columbis, and 2 Chevy Chase, point ... . . Weitzel | oo, Eirst defense : o burh. ang. Mrs. Oha | 10:15-hiss " Kliyabeth Braymner vy REID | Cigse. and' Miss K. Lowman. Congressional M‘;{,‘ 1'" V030 Airs: G, A Siater ' Columbia, and | prs Tom Mcore, Guild Jorn Tadian Spring, - "V 3 “inattached, an Stone | My, “Gilber: Habi nt. | robull Starting at No. Darrel | 9.00—Mrs. w. R 50 Complete 35 00 DELIVERS and | and | ana | and | . Manor. ai Army-Navy, and Mrs. | 3 Ch( ¥y Chase, ' e, | s Hopkne, | M3 m\ Judge | Lew lgwu S‘ID X’ J !(7 B e 1817 Adams . N, (18th and Col. Rd.) Open Evenings Until 10 ker (Swarthmore h (Mount Was hart Referee pla: ington) P uipives— Messrs. Wehr (Pennsylv Sid. Wylle (Mount Washington). — Time es ? Sonkréssional, 30 minutes. 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