Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 16

. B2 SPORTS." WOOD, SHIELDS DISSIPATE 3 FEAR OF SURPRISE LOSS Score Brilliant Victories in Opening Singles and Need Only Doubles Win Today to Take Davis Cup Title of Americas. BY R. D. THOMAS. LURKING fear that Uncle Sam would become the laughing stock of the ten- nis world by losing to Ar- gentina while his strongest play- ers were overseas was complete- ly dissipated today as Frankie Shields and 8id Wood went after a third and clinching victory in the Western Hemisphere Davis|d: Cup final at Chevy Chase. They were to meet the Argentine doubles champions, Adriano Zappa and Luctlo del Castillo, and were expected to duplicate their smashing triumphs of yesterday in the singles. Shields de- feated Guillermo Robson, 3—6, 6—2, 6—2, 6—2, and Wood polished off Ro- naldo Boyd, 6—4, 6—1 and 6—2. Axfenuna had been hailed as a steep hurdle in the United States’ way to re- capture the Davis Cup, put its strength was not advertised until after it had cleaned up South America with surpris- ease and after the Yankee aces— George Lott and Johnny Ryn, taking things for granted—had gone to Europe to become acclaimed for the finals. ‘Wood Redeems Himself. But the youngster in whom centered & bit of doubt regarding the outcome this side of the Atlantic, the slender 19-year-old Wood, beaten by Marcell Rainville in the tie with Canada, stole the show yesterday at Chevy Chase. Pitted against the giant Boyd, top: ranking player of South America, Sid- ney did what was least expected. He not only outplayed the enemy's ace generally, but was his complete master in Boyd's forte—slugging. Wood put all the power it was pos. sible for him to muster into the drives and they came over the net like streaks of white. These he mixed with a va- | whieh were gle when Robson, 28, and with greater tournament expérience, won the first set, 3—6. But he was able to do so only through tHe errors of his over- zealous foeman. In all four sets he scored only 14 pladements against 49 for Shields, but kept his errors down to 60, against 79 for his 20-year-old opponent. hields gained control in the second set and went on to an easy victory, the Argentine tiring perceptibly as the match progressed. A lack of stamina also told against Boyd, but in this case it probably was lue to a recent illness. Edwin C. French, non-playing Ar- gentine captain, who had made & most conservative prediction of his team's showing, expressed disappointment over Boyd's performance. en allowing for his illness, which has kept him out of competition for weeks, he said Boyd “was not up to his usual form. ‘The best man won, but Boyd is usually better.” Graceful Losers. French had expected to use the b fellow, who weighs 210, in the double today. Zappa and Castillo, who got the call, have been Argentine’s cham- plon team for two years, About 2,100 saw yesterday's matches, played under well-nigh perfect conditions, Although beaten decisively, the South Americans at times were brilliant and they were popular with the gallery. They fought valiantly at all times and lost gracefully. A victory for the United States today would make tomorrow's two singles matches mere formalities. ‘The point scores of yesterday FIRST SET. -3 81 h 33 e SECOND SET. L4434 2T THIRD SET. follow: = 66 Shieids 33 Robson 4 Shields 48 Robson 02 riety of strongly Englished shots that Boyd could not return with any degree of celerity. | ‘Wood also turned Boyd's weight and strength against the Argentine by clever | generalship, often running him from | one side of the court to the other b>- | fore placing & ball outside his reach. | In turn he handled all the tremendous | £ speed Boyd put on some of his shots | so effectively that the Buenos Aires star | ‘was unable to score only wwo place- ments. Master of Service. His serve had been pointed out by teammates as Boyd's strongest weapon, but Wood was a better master of the stroke. He scored four service aces | against one for the Argentine and broke through the latter's service to win six straight games in each of the last two sets. It seemed Shields was in for a strug- | | men 58 Shields —2 Robson AT arar Saf gy FOURTH SET. Shields Robson Robson, Robson, 4. Wood 4 Boyd . [ Wood 407 4 Boyd 25 21 56 Wood L 4 Boyd i STROKE ANALYSIS. ice mces—Wood, 4; Boyd. 1. Place- ts—Wood. 26: Boyd. 2. Outs—Wood 26: Boyd. 28 —Wood, 73; Boyd. 28. Double faults—Wood. 3; Boyd. 3. District Links Aces in Line For Mid-Atlantic Title Play TTH the deadline for the cles- ing of entries for the cham- plonship tourney of the Mid- Atlantic Golf Association, classiest golf event of the year any- ‘where about the National Capital, com- ing at 2 o'clock next Tuesday, many ‘Washington golfers already have sent in their entries for the tournament to start next Thursday over the famed Princess Anne course at Virginia Beach. All the top-liners in local golf are planning to play in the tourney, includ- ing Harry G. Pitt, recent winner of the Indian Spring tourney; John C. Shorey, victor in the Woodmont Country Clul event; Miller B. E/evinson, Columbia Country Club star; James D. Herrman of Washington, winner of the Chevy Chase Club tourney; Jimmy Drain of | Washington, winner of his own- club| tourney, and many other stars. In addition, all the finest golfers ofi Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk plan to compete in the largest sectional event played in the territory of the| District of Columbia, Maryland and| Virginia. Delaware also used to be in- cluded in the Middle Atlantic territory, but the clubs in Delaware have joined the Philadelphia district association end have withdrawn from the Mid- Atlantic, Champion Entered. Billy Howell of the Country Club of Virginia, who won the tourney last year over his own course, and the runner-up, Alex Knapp of the Baltimore .Country Club, already have entered the tourney, assuring the event of much of the golf- 4 class of Washington, Baltimore and Richmond. Naturally all the stars of Norfolk have entered the tourney, including Chandler Harper of Ports- mouth, the 17-year-old lad who annexed the Virginia State title last year, up- setting Howell in the final. That Howell s playing first-class golf this yeer is shown by his recent victory over T. Philip Perkins, former British amateur champion, in a tourney at Hot Springs. Howell also won the Columbia Country Club tourney last year. Entries for the event will close at 2 m. next Tuesday, with W. R. McCal- um, secretary of the Middle-Atlantic | Golf Association, and must be accom- panied by a check for the $3 entry fee. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. How long should a golfer keep his head down when playing a Certainly until the swing is finished. Perhaps the best tip on this is the idea old Jack White followed, the golfer who putted his way to the 1904 British open title. Jack kept it down, looking at the WHITE. LISTENS FOR PUTTS “0 DROP el e 5-23 3 spot where the ball had been, aye, even holding his chin well in to his chest, until he heard the putt drop. What a corking tip to follow! Unless you understand the pivot you cannot hope to shoot good golf. Sol Metager has an illustrated leaflet on “The Pivot” which he will send to any reader requestln{ it. , addressed enve! '&e. Metzger, in care of . @Sepyrisht, 19380 _ . 3. .. 3 | [ Only members of the 28 member clubs of the association are eligible for the tourney. Most of the golf clubs ebout the National Capital are members. In additicn to the golf tourney, several added entertainment features have been arranged by President Walter R. Mitchell of the association and his com- | N mittee of the Princess Anne Country Club. The tourney was last played at Princess Anne in 1921 and was won by B. Warren Corkran, the veteran golfer of the Baltimore Country Club, who is an entrant in this year’s event. D. C. RUNNERS COMPETE Twelfth Street ‘“¥” Enters Four in Transcity Race Tomorrow. Lee, Cooper, Woodward and Miller will represent th Twelfth Street Y. M. [C. A. of this city in the first annual transcity 5-mile run tomorrcw in Balti- more. The “Y" team, headed by Lee, captured the Baltimore Health w:ek run last month, beating out Lincoln University's strong combination. Lee again tomorrow will fight it out with Byrd, Lincoln ace. Byrd van- quished Lee in the Health week test, which was at 3': miles. Many think Lee can win over the longer route. NOTICE, HESS A. C.! Leonardtown, Md., base ball team is after a game with the Hess A. C. of this city. Joseph A. Sanders, manager of the Leonardtown team, wishes the Hess pllot to write him, as he has mis- laid his address. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | OLFERS of the American Le- gion will play in a tournament at the Beaver Dam Country Club on Monday, June 29, with the major prize a trophy placed in competition by John Lewis Smith, former department commander of the District of Columbia Department. The tourney is open to all Legionnaires re- siding in the District, and individual posts will offer other prizes. After the tourney a dinner will be held at the club. David G. Morris staged on Wednes- day a golf tournament at Beaver Dam for claims adjusters of Washington, with the first prize, a cup, put up by him. The first prize went to T. Or- monde Nichols with 108—37—71. Sec- ond prize of & dozen golf balls went to V. A. Nichols, with 97—24—73, while third prize went to H. Osborne, who had 108—34—74. A blind-bogey com- petition, also held, found E. B, Chris- tensen and R. J. Hohe tied for first place, both with net cards of 74. The tourney was followed by a stag dinner at the club house. Eight Washington men are on the Research Committee just appointed to ald the greens section of the United States Golf Assoclation in its work of developing grasses and golf course technique, as announced today by H. H. Ramsay, president of the association. On the Research Committee are Dr. Karl F. Kellerman, F. H. Hillman, Rus- sell A. Oakley, A. J. Pleters, Oswald Schreiner, Harvey L. Westover, John Monteith, jr., and Kenneth Welton. The Advisory Committee consists of a group of prominent men from a number of cities, with W. R. Walton of Washing- ton among them. 8 expected, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, present District champion, and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former champion, both cf whom tied for the ualifying medal on Monday, are the Smllsm in the District women's cham- plonship, which came to an end today at the Chevy Chase Club. Both won fairly easy matches yesterday to reagh the final round, Mrs. Meckley defeating Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay by 3 and 32, Lott Lone Yank In French Tennis UTEUIL, France, May 20— George Lott, America's lone re. maining player in the French tennis champf ips, was to mcet George Perry Hughes, young English star, in a quarter-final match today. Johnny Van Ryn was eliminated yesterday by Jiro Satoh of Japan in & gruelling battle, 8—6, 1—6, 2—8, 6—4, 6—3, while Lott idled. Helen Jacobs was beaten by Betty Nuthall of England, 6—3, §—2. D. C. NETMEN NAMED FOR HOTCHKISS PLAY Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk Compete June 5§ and 6 in Baltimore. Prestige of the District of Columbia in the annual Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches, June 5 and 6, at the Balti- more Cross Country Club, will, it has been announced, be upheld by Bob Considine, District champion; Dooly Mitchell, Tom Mangan, Eddie Yeo- mans, Frank Shore, Bud Markey, Comdr. C. C. Gill and Maurice O'Neiil. Lawrence A. Baker and Arthur Hellen will be reserves. ‘Teams from Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk will, as usual, meet in the matches. holds the cup. Commonwealth racketers downed Veterans' Bureau, 6 to 3, yesterday in | | a Capital City Tennis League match at_Potomac Park, Summaries: SINGLES. defeated Doyle, Shepard (C.) defeated Silv Roberts (C.) defeated Weiss, 64, 64 Root (V. B.) defeated Latona. by default | Erana (V. 'B.) defeated Zachary, 60, 6-—2. | Knapp (C.)" cefeated Johndor, ‘6—1," 811, Shére (C.) 6—4. 62, DOUBLES, | and " Silva. . 6—3: Roberts_and Knapp | | 185 “defented yohnson and Erana. 63, | *—4: Root and Hall (V. B defeated tona’ and Zachary, by default. TWO STAR MIDDIES PASS COMMISSIONS { Hibschmann, ~Regimental mander, and Bauer, Three-Letter | Man, Will Enter Business. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 29.—The | | Navy will lose one of its outstanding | students and also the regimental com- | Washington now | | i Shore and Shepard (C. defeated Doyle 8 La‘ | Mead | Mcg! SCHOOL ATHLETES THROUGH FOR YEAR Eastern and Gonzaga Gain Most Honors—Willis Is Net Upset Victim. XCEPT for a few scattering con- tests, District schoolboy athletes , are just about through for this year. ‘ It's been an interesting Spring for the scholastics, with much stirring com- petition and considerable that was any- thing but that. All in all, though, the boys have enjoyed themselves immensely. In the public high school group East- ern has been predominant, having re- tained its titles in both base ball and track. Central also had a good Spring, finishing second to Eastern on both the diamond gnd cinder path. Gonzaga doubtless is best among a rather mediocre group of prep school ball teams. The Purple was expected | to trim Georgetown Prep for the second | time this afterncon at Garrett Park. | There was virtually no track activity among the prep schools. | Western's tennis team again ruled the rcost in the public high group. Devitt and Georgetown Prep have proved the best of the prep school net teams, attsville High yesterday in the Maryland suburb. i 4 i Hyattsville got to Poore and Grimm, Western pitchers, for 19 _hits, Peffer and Meade were Georgetowners safe. Hyattsville. ABH.O.A. Western. wic. 3 Clarke,b PROTRRO PO n Hyattsville Runs—Glal s < fer. ), ser, - Pox. Bailey. Errors - . Moxley, Hilleary. Wells (2), Home fun-_eadley. “wo:base ; > Bchneider (3): Pox. Sac- rifice—Pimper. Stolen bases—Sheriff. Meade. Schnelder. Hilleszy, Pox. Wilhoit. Left on beses—Hyattsville, 12: Western, balls_Off Pefler. 2 2. Struck out Foore. 1+ by Grim Meade (Wells): nings: off Peffer, 13'in 4% innings; off Grimm. nines | mander of midshipmen, together with a star athlete following graduation on June 4, it was learned t-day. | Maurice W. Hibschmann of both An- | | napolis and Spokane, Wash., who holds | the distinction of wearing more stripes on his sleeve and possessing more au- | thority than any other midshipman in | the regiment of more than 2,000 men, | will not accept a ccmmission into the service he said today. Hibschmann, | unusually popular and also a star student, will resign to accept a position in the production department of the | Procter & Gamble Co. of Kansas City. | Academy foot ball team the past two' seasons, and also a basket ball track athlete, in fact one of the tw: 3-letter men in the academy, will also | resign from the service to enter the employment of Bauer had expected to enter the Ma- rine Corps, but changed his mind re-' cently. Bauer hails from Ncrth Platte, eb. PLAN STAR MEET HERE | Bicentennial Commission Would Bring Olympic Athletes. A track meet, in which would com- pete members of the various Olympic teams, will be staged here next year | if plans of the District Bicentennial Commission _materialize. The meet would be held following the Olympics at Los Angeles. | Four foot ball games involving inter- sectional opponents and a regatta in | | which leading crews of the East would | | compete also are under consideration. | COAST GETS TRACK MEET, | Berkeley 1Voted Intercollegiate Championships for 1932. PHILADELPHIA, May 29 (#)—The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. has voted to hold the 1932 championship track and fleld meet at Berkeley, Calif., between i!lt}g’ 2 and 6, the exact date to be set ater. Announcement is made that the final tryouts for the United States Olympic team would take place in Los Angeles July 15 and 16. ‘Wrong by 4 and 2. ‘The final round in the first and second flights and their ccnsolations were played today, bringing the 1931 tourney to a close. ©O. L. Veerhoff, chairman of the intra- club Tournament Committee, announces the scheme of playing the miniature tourney tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Players are to be grouped in flights of eight of similar handicap rating, and each eight is sent off in foursomes. At the seventh hole the respective winners play each other, while the losers continue play in the de- feated fours section. At the thirteenth hole the first half of the flight await the arrival of the second half. The re- maining six holes then are played be- tween the winners of each four and also }setween the winners of the defeated ours. Players with handicaps up to 12, in- clusive, must report by 9 o'clock. Play- ers with handicaps of 13, 14 and 15, must report by 9:20, the 16 and 17 handicap players by 9:40, the 18 and 19 handicap players by 10 o'clock, the 20, 21 and 22 players by 10:20 and those with handicaps over 22 by 10:40. ARRY G. PITT of Manor, lone ‘Washington player to make the first flight in the Baltimore Coun- try Club invitation tourney, today played Tom Cole of Hillendale in the first round of the tourney. Pitt shot a score of 76 to finish two strokes above the winning 74 turned in by B. Warren Corkran, star of the host club. Several of the entrants from Washington failed to turn in their cards, while others made the lower flights. Volney G. Burnett of Beaver Dam made the sec- ond flight with a card of 85, while P. J. Frizzell of Columbia and Dr. L. 8. Otell of Indian svnngaqlulmed in the third flight with cards of 85 and 87. Lindsay S. Stott of Beaver Dam made the Afth flight with a.score of 92. Those who failed to return cards were: M. A. Shipley, Thomas S. Pitt and Maurice Nee of Argyle and A. S. Gard- iner of Columbia. M. Parker Nolan of Congressional led the Capital group in the qualifying rcund of the Hermitage Country Club invitation tourney yesterday at Rich- mond, registering a score of 77, four over the winning card of C. J. ld Richmond, . Lowden T, TR 7—5. | Dick Willis, crack Devitt racketer, today is out of the prep school tennis singles tournamen® as the result of a surprise defeat yesterday by Bob Smith of St. John's. The scores were 6—4, It was a quarter-final match. Summaries: Nicholson (D.) defeated Boyle (Priends), 63, 61" Buchanan (St Jonn's) defes Cole’ (G. U. Prep). 6—4, 6—1: O'Callal . 3-8, 61 . Jol Wiilis® (D)), 6—4, 7~ s Western High's boy rifle team has won | ment’s girl tennis singles championship | val two trophies in National Rifi 1a- | Dale Bauer, quarterback of the Naval phies lon: e Assoc! tournament with matches on the Chzwl by Unele Sam are to compets | & tion junior competition. One was a and | special prize awarded by the associa- | ion for high aggregate score in A Di- vision for the three series of matches, | The other | Procter & Gamble.| ¥as for high score in the third and five matches in each series. last series in A Division. Western High girls also have distin- uished themselves on the range. With total of 510 points, they defeated by | B 90 points the Watertown, S. Dak., High | team, the only other girls’. combination | Brooks defeated Helen Bitting | whose shooting qualified it to fire in A | Jtildre Division. D. C, FRIDAY, MAY ‘29, 1931. Yankee Netmen Nearly-Over Pampas Hurdle : Penn Is East’s Main Hope on Track Seek to Check Yankee Racketers Today ARGENTINA’S DOUBLES TEAM, WHICH PLAYS SHIELDS AND WOOD IN DAVIS CUP MATCH TODAY. WEST!IRN'B base ball players hung up their uniforms today after | taking a 13-4 pasting from Hy- while holding the ADRIANO ZAPPA. SPORTS. LUCILO DEL CASTILLO. —A. P. Photo. Playground Girls Clash Today in Third-Round Contests. Third-round play was carded today in the Municipal Playground Depart- | Chase, Garfleld and Rosedale courts. | Winners will meet Monday at 3:45 | o'clock on the Chevy Chase courts. Yesterday's second-round summaries: Phyllis _Prisby defeated Prances Rueth. 6—1. 7—5; Eleanor Carroll defeated Nellie Robinson, 6—4. 3—6, 6—3; J defeated ' Katherine Freeman, 3 7 Margaret Tilman defeated Alicia Stewart, 62, 6—2; Catherine Griggs defeated Rena 6—3. 8—6: Ruth Brown defeated Grace Tavlor, 6—4, 6—2; Zabeth Miller de- feated "Florence Grady.' 7—5, 6—2. Betly . 78, 6—0; ernon. 6—0. Nelile Bart ennie Torreyson 6—4 d Hook defeated Jane Anna Ladd defeated 32, 6—1 ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER OU all know that tomorrow, Sat- urday, is the 30th of May, Memorial day, and a holiday for a large percentage of the people in the District of Columbia. It son in District waters, but not in Mary- land or Virginia. Maryland's bass sea- son opens July 1, Virginia’s June 15. ‘There is an old saying among fisher- men that when the locust trees are in bloom the game rockfish are in the Potomac River around Washington. These trees now are in bloom, the rock- fish, I am sure, are in the river, and the condition of the water, while slightly cloudy, today will be in splendid shape for the anglers this week end, provid- ing we have no rain. Before the ‘muddy water came down stream, or, to be more exact, last Fri- day, a coléred man near the Chain Bridge landed a 5- d rock- fish. This week end the anglers are sure to Jand some of these gamesters and maybe hook one of the big “fellers,” along ‘with some large or small mouth black bass. OD AND STREAM issues a warning to_local anglers who contemplate a fishing trip this week end in local waters. The waters of the District of Columbia are very limited; he either has to fish in the Eastern Branch, the Poto- mac this side of Alexandria or the Georgetown Channel up the river to the District line, located just a short distance the other side of Chain Bridge. Reports have reached us that every Sat- urday or Sunday arrests have been for violation of the Maryland fishing laws at Little Falls. Local anglers do not know just where the District ends, and_consequently find themselves in trouble with the Maryland wardens. 'To keep these anglers out of trouble I am going to try to explain just where the District-Maryland line crosses the Potomac. About half & mile from the Chain Bridge along the canal path is an old house. This house is 'n marker stand- ing on a high rock t 60 feet from the water's edge and another on the Virginia side about 20 feet from the water to mark this line. This imag- inary line crosses the river through what is known as Middle Rock. This partic- ular rock has an iron peg driven into it. Anglers are asked to look for these markers or signs to avold getting into trouble, as they certainly will if they fish in Maryland territory. ERRING still are in the waters around Chain Bridge. the name of Dodson, an employe of the Washington Rallway & Electric Co.’s barn at Brightwood, landed 600 herring just a short distance above the Chain Bridge. He fishing Wednesday night at 10 o'clock and Thursday morning at 7 o'clock had TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats several fish swimming about, which he said he knew were rockfish. | fish was very satisfactory yesterday. | Trout, 50 down per boat; blues or tay- | strike ern Shore reports that he had a party out who made a catch of 51 hardheads. Capt. Ball says bait is very plentiful and that weather conditions are prom- ising for the week end. ‘There is not much doing at the pres- ent time around West River and off Herring Bay. A party of local anglers fishing in the mouth of West River caught only one hardhead. An angler fishing at Plum Point says he caught several good-sized spot fish- ing on a soft bottom where he was di- rected to go by a native, and later on an oyster bed landed a nice catch of hardheads. APT. GEORGE M. BOWEN at Solo- mons Island telephoned in to say that fishing is getting better every day. He said boats returned yesterday with catches averaging 21 to heads and some few trout. He also in- forms us that State Senator Joseph C. ‘Webster and Rev. J. McKenney of Solo- mons, trolling off Point Patience this week, landed 5 rockfish weighing around 7 and 8 pounds. George Knight at Leonardtown called in and said that the boat captains down in the lower Potomac all agree that the temperature of the water is just about right to cause the rockfish to commence to bite. These men say by the first of the week trolling for these gamesters will start in earnest. Only a few have been trolling up to this time. Knight also reports that Capt. Frank Herbert of Palmers, Md., took & out from the Washington Post last Saturday and Sunday and that they landed a good bunch of hardheads ‘weighing from 2 to 4 pounds. t. Carroll Gaff, also of Palmers, Cap ’fi.&ffi::..‘f“ l‘;..a"'.?m‘:‘“é&k“:fi Fout Island. Capt. Will Shorter of St. Marys City, fishing off Horse Shoe Point in St Marys River last Saturday, landed an unusually large number of hardheads EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | dividual title. The team championship | 1 A report from A. H. G. Mears at |, Cooks merce: . R. Tetrsault (14). G. Al | Wachapreague, Va., says: “Our catch of | <‘J J. J. Reardon (i4). War; L. Nelson (16). | Ver. [ s # »a- | lors, 55 down, running from 3 to 5| also marks the opening of the bass sea- | (U8, aa Chaninel B hiens Capt. Daniel P. Ball over on the East- | 2 30 hard- | Int Offic NE HUNDRED AND SEV-| ENTY-TWO golfers employed | in the annual championship | | tourney of the Inter-Departmental Golf | 3 | League, starting Monday over the course |of the Indian Spring Golf Club. The | field has been split into wo parts, with ' TENNIS PLAY ADVANCES (172 Golfers Play Next Week In Inter-Departmental Event st Office: L. J. Rutz Kodkin (19). 1. C. C. -, Bost Office: W. A 9:35, (i8). | half the players to play their 36-hole, G, M |rounds on Monday and_ the other ha!” |on Tuesday. Tom M. Belshe of Indian Spring is the present holder of the in- | is played for a trophy donated several | years ago by Secretary of the Treasury | Mellon. Here are the pairings for the two days of the competition: MONDAY. b Al M. Roudabush (1 i Vet. Bu: E. R.'Coombs (13). | 758, | 2 M. H. Flan- | T 2" Black | T Patent Walsh (18), Aer. Interior; B B. Shaw (16). Post_Office P, ice: 8. A. Trezise (17), 1. Justice; F. M. Wi Bnyder’ (17), Stand: a7, G. A.'O. Scott (18). 'V a. i A . R McKee (1), Standards Yoll (12), .; 'E. B. Collins S fefl (13), Treas. 5, (10)."Standards; M. H. M: A. T. Wannon (10), Post Ofice. Miller (8), Treas.: H. 8. Po T. M. Belsh 0.; C. C. 3 Hall (10), Vet. Bu.: 8:50, Treas.. L. Penderga J, B. Robertson (10), Post Lewis (14)., Treas.. J. R. Interior; Lieut. Comdr. H. carroll Maefarlane ass and some trout, his trout running from 2 to 3 pounds. Good hardhead fishing also is reported in the mouth of Brettons Bay. J. R..Hopkins, local angler, who has a Summer home down on St. Georges Island, writes in that he went out in a row boat about 5 o'clock one morning this week and in one hour’s time had landed 10 fine big hardheads, fishing on a hard bottom, just 200 yards from shore in water 15 feet deep. He reports lots of trout, hardheads and crabs down his way. Panamas, Leg- horns and Milans Cleaned and Blocked By Modern and Scientific ctory Methods. Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. LONEL GOLF BALLS 1.55—1.68 o / |off today in a Interior; J. TUESDAY. Taylor (18), War: G. F. Teas. Bteatison (18), As: War: G. C.' Edle; T. Deeds - G. W.” Quick (18) (i8), Post Office; F. Gill_(18). Marine Corps: n (18), War; C. G. Weber 05, D.'P. Swoi Bristol (18), 10, M (18)," Vet. Bu.: Standards: E. . Hopkins (18), A5 *Trowbrides (16). 1 C. G 10 Wae '8! Takaick, ; J. Remey (141, Jus- (16), 1. C. C:'M, L. : 0."J. Gatchell 3 ves (7), W t Office; gée. 8 iiln. RR rowneil (16), 1. 1oy, War. 835, Ma es R H_Bi J. 3. 'Lyn B. R. Luscomb F CB:w B . McCarter M. 5 rds: essels e’ C. M. Whitman (10) . 835, C. L.Shelton (i1), Patent ; P HapasLc ciw. g ML S 9—A. R. Stre ) uihs Batin, 2. 1 ¢ Marine Gorps: 0. & Dien LT Hopkins (13), 0. White (12). Agr.: Capt. W. J. Cl War:’ B K. ‘Gampbeh ( Capt. ‘C. O. Thrasher (13 Moody (14). Treas:; C. B. Qe 930, € °C. Speriy (1), on _(16). Agr.; H. Lieut. - Comdr. 3. W. Costello’ (19 Standards; orpg: W. Fowler (16), Navy: Tt Navy! P. P. L C C: T E Hamil (19), 938, J. Sutphen (20). Marin . O. Lewls (30), Patent Office: . Kislink (19). Post ' Of ch _(20), Navy; V. F. Byrne (20), y' Eshe Interior; . 5 ards: T. C. 'Hell . Standards; (34), Justice. B Smith (G0 Suiiice. o 5 G4, st b Davidscn (30), Taterior, Ssndsrdsi 3. B. BIG TEN GOLFERS PLAY. ANN ARBOR, Mich,, Mey 29 (#).— Thirty-four players, representing nine schools of the Western Conference, ‘teed i2-hole test for team and individual golf titles. Illinois, de- fending champion, has entered three of the four golfers who won the title a year ago, including Bob Martin, indi- vidual title holder. n_(23) Better Used Cars Hupmobile 8-Cyl. Touring, 1925 model ........$295.00 Hupmobile Century 8 Sedan, 1928 model ........$595.00 Hi jle Century 8 Sedan, 1929, model ........5695.00 Hupmobile Century 6 Sedan, 1928 model 00 H bile Century 6 Sedan, 1929 model ...:....$595.00 Hudson Sport Roadster 6 cylinder, 1927 model, $150.00 Hudson 4-dr. Sedan 6 cyl 1928 model.........81¢ ., 195.00 Cl ler 70 Brougham, 1925 H 6-cyl. 1926 model .... Hupmobile 8 Sedan, 1928 $395.00 Mott Motors, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Sedan, ».$195.00 C.| This means a U.S. C.IS FAVORITE FOR . G, A MEET Stanford Second Choice. Record Performances Look- ed for at Philadelphia. BY GRANTLAND RICE. HILADELPHIA, May 29.—The banner of Southern Cali- fornia has been nailed to the masthead at Franklin Field. Under it there might have been written “Come and haul me down.” Southern California is the defending champion in what should be one of the greatest track and field meets ever held. Over 600 of the best from 38 universi- ties will compete again in the 1. C. 4-A. games. Dean Cromwell of Southern California and Dink Templeton of Stanford have | brought over the two teams that should | run one-two unless an astonishing up- | set takes place and Pennsylvania slips | through. Pennsylvania is the main hope of the East, provided the East has much hope left.” Far Western teams have won nine | out of the last ten intercollegiate games |and when you look their talent over | and consider the records of sueh stars | as Wykof!, Eastman, Williams, Churchill and others it is hard to see how any | one is going to interpolate & barricade | this time. | _Southern California and Stanford | should fight it out with Southern Cali- fornia holding the edge. but the ma isn’t great enough to be anything like a certainty. There are times when oyt- siders can cut into the count and the dope by cutting away expected points. Dean Cromwell of Southern California figures that 35 points will win and experts figure U. 8. C. good for 38 points at least and possibly 40. Three Great Sprinters. The classic hundred—the 100-yard dash—should bring together three of | the greatest sprinters of the age in Wy- | koft of U. S. C., Tolan of Michigan and | Dyer of Stanford. The quarter and the half will show the long-legged Benny Eastman of Stanford and Vic Williams of U. 8. C., although both may be entered only in a single race. The East also has its stars to chal- lenge this Western talent. La Moine Boyle has turned the hundred in 99 and bas jumped 24 feet 2 inches. The | East also leads in the mile division, | where Bul'winkle of City College and | Coan of Pennsylvania are two of the | outstanding stars. Steel of Pennsylvania will give any one an argument in the | 440. “McCluskey of Fordham is the leading two-miler and should lead the pack over this longer route. But who is around to challenge Churchill of California at tossing the | javelin? Practically no one. The big | Californian has reached 220 feet in | practice and 210 feet will win going | away. | Marks Due to Fall. It is impossible to say how many intercollegiate marks will be broken, as J- | the weather will have something to say about that. But with a warm sun and a fast track any number of ancient marks should be wiped from the slate to give the 1932 delegation something to_shoot at. ‘Ted Meredith still holds his record at the quarter and the half and it will take some phenomenal stepping to pass these marks, although they have been eeualed in practice by some of those now entered here. At least two have run the 440 in 4735, and there is a chance this mark be equaled or broken if conditions are right. Then there is Barney Berlipger, Penn’s all-around star, to be considered in more than one event. And there is Gene Record of Harvard, one of the best hurdlers in the country. O’Connor of Columbia expects to have his chance in the high jump, and he should fin- ish 1—2. | Bearing on Olympies. | The next Olympic games are only & So the showing for the intercollegiates now takes on an added significance. Records made will give me indication of what one may ex- pect in the intersectional tests that will be held next Spring and Summer, | since most of those entered at Franklin | Pield will be among the mass trying | to qualify for the Los Angeles carnival. greater national in- terest in track and fleld sports for the next 12 months, with greatly increased interest in the games at Franklin Field today and Saturda; FREE Day or Nite AJ with each purchase of a car wash, lubrication job, oil change, tire, tube or battery, we will || park your car abso- lutely free. 24-Hour Service Ask About Our New Plan “The Squeaks Belong to Us” FIRFSTONE SERVICE Srores, Inc th at Phone NAtional 3323