Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 59

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. MAY 31, 1931—PART FIV E. Tilden Bnvisions Big Tennis Year for U. S, : Terps Outplay Navy in Lacrosse, 8-1 DAVIS CUP CHANCE HINGES ON COCHET Bill Thinks Yankee Youths May Win This Year if French Ace Is Out. BY WILLYAM T. TILDEN, 2d, World Profe-sional Champion. VERYTHING points to .a great year for the golden jubilee year of the U. 8. L. T. A. It is the Davis Cup which, after all, is the last word in tennis and a glance at our chances at this time is in order. Certainly we can be proud of the record of the youngsters. One must hand the palm to Frank Shields who has been the oustanding star of the matches. Apparently Shields has evercome his, erratic streaks (hat marred his play in| the past and has risen to the occasion every tie. He seems to have realia*d tae value of sound defense to back up his magnificent attack. Some people were seriously upset by 8id_ Wood's defeat by Marcel Rainville of Canada. Personally I see no cause for alarm. Rather, I regard it as a sign of the thing which will make Wood out- standing for it showed he had the im- agination to sense the magnilude and importance of Davis Cup tennis and evea if, for once he was affected dd- w ly, in the end this imagination will prove his strongest asset for it will in- L spire him and lift him to the heights| in future years when experience has given him greater poise. Title Tennis Improves Strain. No one who has not played Davis Cup tennis can fully sense the strain of the first few Davis Cup matches, particularly on a young player. I know that Billy Johnson and I both felt it and it definitely affected us. Even so unperturbable a person as Johnny Hen- | nessey admitted to me in Mexicy that he was very nervous in his first match against Young Ricardo Topia. It is noteworthy that, although de-| feated by Rainville the first day, Sidney Wood scored the decisive point for vie- tory against Canada’s best player, Jack ‘Wright, when defeat would have placed us_in & dangerous position. I have no fears for Sidney Wood's future in Davis Cup tennis. I see him definitely as our great hope for a world champion because he has not only a perfectly produced game but a keen mind, great courage and, above all, im- agination. It was a dangerous experiment the Davis Cup Comnfittee tried in using such a young team as Wood, Shields, Clifford Sutter and Gregory Mangin, but it seems to me & very wise one. Step Toward Rebullding. The retirement of Allison and Doeg eomp.etely disorganized last year's t>am, and the new alignment is il firrt, step toward building a team for the future. I cannot quité see Wood end Enields carrying our country into th> challenge round this year, but I €1 ree thém, aided by Junior Coen enfi Zutter, bringing back the cup in thrs» to five years. 1! we want to reach the challenge rcund this year and make our best lhowm?’ there, 1 believe that George Leti thould play both singles and doubles. At the moment the veiled news from Franee concerning the reported iliness| of Cothet and his probable absence from the Davis Cup team puts a dif- ferent face on the matter. If Cochet does not play. it is quite within the range of possibility- to beat Prance. On the other hand, I doubt seriously Cochet's absence in July. Rene Lacoste hay started practice and will make a gallant abtemps to de- fend for his country. My belief is Lacoste will fail, because I cannot :cee how any man can be out of competition for three years and get back in six weeks. However, Lacoste, always a t an, ‘lives up to his code his attempt and he deserves gréat for his gallant, and what may well be unavailing sacrifice. Capt. Hardy an Asset. One tremendous asset to the Ameri- can team abroad this year is the pres- enice of Samuel Hardy as captain. Hardy captained the team that brought back the Davis Cup in 1920 from Australia. He is a man who knows intimately by personal experience all the puy!# conditions and players of .l'nope, e is a past master of tennis The lamented retirement of F. E. Dixon, last year's captain, could only be offset by S8am Hardy. I have played under many captains, but of them all. Dixon and Hardy stand together and supreme. It is golden jubilee year of the U. 8. L. T. A, but the large piece of silver- were presented by former Secretary Dwight F. Davis, and known as the Davis Cup. would not be amitt among the trophies of the association in its celebration. (Copyright. 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance, Ine.) SHIELDS AND SUTTER BLANK INVADERS| —_ (Continved From First Page)_ uite up to their usual standard, but | {5t the game in the United States is much different from that to whici they were used. The play was much faster and we were not in it so far as scoring was concerned. The set scores, however, do not represent truly the full force of our game as we put up a hard fight all the way through.” Capt. PFrench pointed out that the game scores showed a =uff contest throughout. When compiimented on |0 he 15 soing at! t | Brown to Face Yankees To.day»' In Second-Place Series Tilt NE more win in this series with | games this season and has been socking 11 28, s Tankees and the Nationals | Steadily aince April 33, ho-Setomienrrgmmins ot B - RIS way to Shatt 8o, ¥ 10 eq\ll' the ln'uh"e when the Westerners record for consecutve games ts. their first Washington invasion of the It was set by Willle Keeler back in ccason Tussday Afternoon. Manager Oriol 1897. With the Baltimore les of Walter Johnson is a person wh) doesn't O the Nldoflll'lfi'mt‘;hl-lxfllme.mw:: k e ball,| Willle drove the ety e eane e ;;sa“t":ul:cm Vvic-| games in a row. During his streak he tory today. The Washington leader is made 82 hits, 11 of them doubles and to send to- the pitching il his sou h- |10 of them triples. paw ace, Llcyd Brown, W as been hrou fine style most D.wl HARRIS is making good in & s i ¢l " big way as & _pinch batter for the | In fact, Brown has had but one drub- Nat'onals. en he walked to | bing. His other losses were by narrow first after picking up Al Crowder's bat margine, and in eash of those lost g1mes | in the eighth inning of the second game | he deserved & better fate. That it was | yesterday, it was the sixth time in nine | he Yankees who gave Brown his one | appearances in the pinch role this sea- real licking cf the campaign isn't|son he got on the runway. | bothering either Johnson or the pitcher | As ch batter he has clouted two | these days. The . hurler, in fine fettle. WO Mubln'lnflum e, Twice |is confident he can turn the tables on | he has been a strike-out , once [the New Yoikers this time, and the | fanning and once taking the third one. | manager is quits confident of his| Once when hé falled to reach first base | charge’s abili'y to do so. | e drove out a long fly that got & run- ! ith 1afty Gomes having warmed uo | ner in from third, isn long befcre getting into yesterday’s| Dave certainly is a great help to his | second evir(ement i the hectis eighth | club. inning. anager Joe cCarthy very | K likely will employ & right-hander at the FFTHEY'RE still jumping out of the outset of this a X stands to grab base balls at Grif- | fith Stadium. Several (-ml nl:\ oA M S .',':,"“\g::po;:::‘:dpll(‘une! his i the Aftn in- and thcugh Tony smote & homer after | bounding along the concrete wall it ceashing the first game 4s 8 Dinch..|pught .well have:gone by the Fanked r yesterday. ien playes IrouR! | Re e cond tiit, e may be misstng from | lefv-felder for & triph Manush and West made flashy | e New York line-up in the remainder | of the serles. This-has been a tough | | eatches in the initial encounter. Hetnie season for Laazerl. His beiting has been | CUL I og o Lary's lofs in the sixth, | whil> Sam went tearing back to haul poor from the start, and with his slump | | hira | down Combs’ in the seventh. at the plate he slumped afleld. | (Although r.:o:d]s:weu. used at t! | when Lazzer es. {3 not so spry on| had a three-and-two count Tie. 1s what is known | et A% %nat homer off Jones. to | 8. | in base ball as & good “position” player. | After Combs singled, though, to aend | e o that knaonof ‘piacing imeelt | ALLEL Combe B scher - finshsd | for the man at bat and can give &|iome fancy hurling. Byrd, batting for | pretty good account, of himself at third | geese, went after a low one for & third |'base. Joe still can sock 'em, too. He |rike’ then Carl pltched just four times | was up four t'mes for two hits in the | i, Ruth., The Babe fanned at the first | first Memorial day game. lining A |,nq last pitches. single over third and bouncing a double | ey off the right fleld fence. There's plenty | UHEL ran right up to the plate in | ms. | the first round of the second setto | of power in Sewe { to get under Ruth's high one. LIFF BOLTON started behind the | Bolton was eager to get t it, but the bat for the Nationals for the sec-|other men about the infield called off | ond time this ceascn, in the second | the catcher. e e e A O % eek, | Umpire Hildebrand was given & tough CIIff had trouble taking care of Bobtime of it by the u&"flhl:';w'_“ i Burke's pitches, once letting one get | Of both sides In the nightcap. It 4id away from him. His throwing was Séem that Hildy e s | Wesk also. The Yanks stole twice on | Sixth when he called Sor him. He chucked wildly when Combs | dOWN the third-base line & !«734 lhlfiul‘h Went down o second base In the third | rush>d in and clearl e f’.“r k“rl:‘w;; | he grass wi inning, permitting the runner to con- | ball on U timue Jo the far corner. Tn the sixth he|and whipped to Kuel for an out, but | the umpire could not see it that way. | virtually presented the Yanks with one [ of Uhels (o s, when e, tossed short | 80 Reese returned to the plate and flied of the sack as Chapman stole. In this|to Sam Rice. instance Bolton had plenty of time 10| padiey got two strikes on Gehrig in get away a good throw. Chapman, after | " time ' the second-game sixth. | stealing, counted on Lazzeri’s single, & | then—siam, that homer. West tried for | hit that would not have scored him'g gshoestring catch of the drive, just| i e | missed And the ball went to the far However, Bolton is & much better | reqches of right-centes catcher loday than when he reported | e at training camp in February. He still | rely made the ciroult after | B Ttk th, Jenrr bout the Musinmss I Eime T s eIl $01the. tutteld | angle. He lumbered up the line of course, and needs to acquire much | more polish before he may be accounted | ¢or, third, fell rather tran slid toward the plate, missed it, Tolled over on his | a big leaguer. Bolton is a bright yrol- t, though. The Nationals are likely |pack and finally touched it with out- | ;amumfl hand while prone. pee get much from him. ARL COMBS holds the season Tec-| Those lively invalids, Joe Judge and Fred Marberry. watched the games from | rd for consecutive games in which e has batted safely, running his|the Washington dugout. Fred was| string to 29 games yesterday. He col-‘,?orun a _cane at the start of the lected two hits in the first game of the | double-header, but lost it during the | double-header and thrée in the second. | excitement of the Washington railies in | the second tussle. ] CUBS BEAT PIRATES | | | | PHILLIES TAKE PAIR FROM BOSTON BRAVES| | Thirty Hits, Including Three Homers, Give Philadelphia 10-0 and 12-2 Victories. Root Fans Pinch Hitter in Ninth to End Pittsburgh's Bid for Tied Score, By the Associated Press. TWICE, 9-2 AND 6-5 & FRENCHMEN KEEP NET CHAMPIONSHIP Borotra and Boussus to Play for Singles Title After Elim- inating Foreigners, By the Associated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 30.~—Once more, though this time against more moderate opposition, gles tennis champlonship away from the foreign challengers. In all the history of ‘the French championships no foreigner has been able to br:ak through and win the singles crown. Tomorrow . Jean Boro- tra, the only physically able member of Prance's “three musketeers” will lay Christian Boussus, one of the ris- g youngsters, in the final round for the championship, which Henri Cochet could not defend because of illness. Boussus defeated G. P. Hughes, the Irishman who eliminated George Lott yesterday in four sets of one semi-final, 6—1, 4—6, '6—2, 6—3, while Borotra had a bit more strenuous time beating Jiro Satch, 10—8, 2—86, 5—17, 6—1, 6—2. Thus the French salvaged one cham- plonship out of the two weeks of play in singles and doubles in both men’s and women's divisions, in addition to the mixed doubles. ‘Tomorrow Miss Betty Nuthall, Eng- lish girl who holds the American wom- en’s singles championship, will play Fraulein Cilli Aussem of Germany, in the final for the French title, which Mrs. Helen Wills Moody did not defend. Fraulein Auss:m cefeated Senorita Elia de Alvarez of Spain, 6—0, 7—5, to- day, #s Miss Nuthall easily disposed of Hilda Krawinkel, another German girl, | 6—1, 6—2. | CARDS BEAT REDS, 12 T0 4 AND 5 T0 4 St. Louis"Leads National Loop by Game and Half as Robins Drub Giants. By the Associated Press. S8T. LOUIS, May 30.—The St. Louls| Cardinals took a lead of a game and & | half in the National League race todey by winning both ends of a double- ‘header from the Cincinnati Reds, 12 to 4 ond 5 to 4. . The sudden flight of the Red Birds was due partly to a double drubbing administered to the Giants by Brooklyn today. In the first game here the Cardinals pounded Ray Kolp and Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati pitchers, for 15 hits. Jesse Haines, Cardinal pitcher, blanked Cincinnatl after the first inning. Oeorg: ‘Watkins hit two home runs for | the rdinals and Taylor Douthit alse hit for the circuit. Jim Bottomley was hit by a pitched | ball in the sixth inning, but suffered | no effects. Dr. Robert Hyland. club | surgeon, advised him to rest for the re- | mainder of the day. | Pive runs in the seventh inning did the trick for the Cardinals in the sec- ond_game. | The Reds filled the bases in the | eighth inning, but failed to score. ‘The box scores: FIRST GAME. gnc)m\l;fi. ABHOA, 8. Louis. Al 3 igaf00s.2n 33 A eathe'te.rt 4 1 1 i 0 0 1 1024 Totals .31 Rixes in ninth inning Tor Bottomiey in aixth inning. incinnati ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— St o492 08 08 i Runs—Sigafoos, Heathcote. Roush. Oue- cingilo, ms, ' Watking (3). ) 8 b Hendriek' s flop. it Roush. : Sukeforth.e moumssusuwan e d 5§ & } H i H 3 Hi 3l oomenaaman TRt i3 Ran Adj afey (3). Doufhit. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—Magnifi- | BY the Assoclated Prést, A cent hurling by Ray Benge in the morn- | PITTSBURGH, May 30.—The Chi- l?g game and by Dligle gn“fi:fy mathe | cago Cubs observed the holiday in fitting afternoon game gave the es & dou- from ble triumph over the Boston Braves to- | fathion today by taking (s games £ day. The scores were 10-0 and 12-2. | Pittsburgh. The morning score While the Braves were hsipless, the § to 2 and in the afternoon, 6 to 5. Phillies pounded the offerings of ths | The Pirates rallied i the late innings | Boston hurlers to all corners of the lot. | of the second encounter and had the | They combed the visitors' hurlers for 30 g‘}“ run on second in the ninth when | hiis. Chuck Kiein led the assault with t fanned Pinch Hitter Mosolf to end | his tenth and eleventh home runs of the game. the year, cne in each game. | Cuyler hit a home run in the seventh Berger also hit & home run, a drive [ inning of the afternoon fray. which cleared the left fleld wall. It was | Morning Game. the first time the trick has been turned | since Cliff Lee accomplished it in 1922. | Benge allowed only four hits in the morning encounter while Dudley lim- ited the Braves to three in the night | 1 | | 4 S 4 ] 3 4 4 | Boston. Bhila. Chatha Brickell.cf.. Al m.ss. Bartell ss. . Kiein.lf..\\ L] P~ otals ... 4118 ore By inini hicago ... Hibhen . | . IERERBR K 11s] i Hornsby (2. , Grantham, hing atte: h (2) m P. batted in— e re Bl Pt P oS —— wosuso~owe® | so0s0wnaSu0ass0 | omoduuwsocsoswn® sl net Sase hita—Moore, G riffien—Sveerlin, Jurseg TR to Her y _to rimm; ifortaby. o Grim: Horasby o Grimm &Iu'“o“{l‘) IR "“'.fcn 3 sotla Sruck out—By Spencer. i By Sweetland. lits—Off fl“l’-n:‘"l ¥ |l|'l|{llkl. o »; off French, 13 in 7%s innings. wiha X Pre Loging _pite! n- T, igler. utes. Totals.. 381437 1 well in sixth fnning. in ninth inning. 98992880240 Kjein (2), Ar- Errors— | Totals. | iRated for sand ses enci n,filren~? rs. BArmA ?-r.k ‘and me of famé—1 hour And 39 min- Afterncon Game. LH DA, 1 g | i hits. 3), Dre me rin_flein. acrifice— ‘:’:'"PJ ae?n‘:f:'in Cant Eantwell. 7 4n 3% Los 2’ Segse 1 l'“‘ ‘lmmnl ing Sesore. u 'rll'm"e ot Game—one hour and foriy-Ave mi e | u Second | eorsnsn cn comeal® tals 1 L Eudk B 5| anwmmouwons® . @0 hr n, 5: | d rror—Hendriek.. nello (3). Pord Ama. Bass Watki 13 nlags. to Gelbert Lins to Gelhert to_Coll Gineinnati. 1. 8 Rolp. rd ree- runs—Dauthit. Doublé Bottomier. Col- Lett _on s— Bases on balls_ T, Heines. 3 » v Haines, 3. . 12 in B in- ninss: ‘off’ Rixey. 3 in 2%. innings. Mit by Blteher—Br K (Bottomler) ine *cher—] mpires — Messfs. Sta: Kiem and Donnelly. Time of hour and 40 minutes. % to ling. ame—1 0 P Socumanssrof S230mmommoul iCrabtree. Totals....33 924 Totals “Batted for Stvies in ninth. 1Batted for Strelecki in ninin. iBatted for Sicafoos In §Batted for Hal sEvent ncinnati . . Lo 2l cossossuconan’ H| <l L S Douple 1o Collina. Ford Gelbert 'tg Colling, Lefi pat T . fouise, 4 Benion, 3: of Tiahan, Struck oui—By Benton, by Btout, t Bentor inni; ¢ Haljanan. '8 in Lin in 1% (nnings: off nings: off b FOUR TIED IN SHOOT Parker Cook Wins Gun Club Holi- France has kept its men's sin- o * | Montgomery C:unt; Ed Hutchinson Blazing Trail To Fame as ,Sanfllog Boxman BY FRANCIS E/STAN. Dreamland Midgets had five double.headers in a row to play. ‘There was only one pitcher so he pitched them all. He won all 10 games. It was unusual, but few ouu(lde of nique didn't his Yeammates recognized the procedure. The Dreamlands have much of a following or a press agent who would bring scores and & few records in to the papers. ‘Through the remainder of his mfiffl ball player, Eddie Hutohin- ed virtually unknown. The same situation prevailed throughout his time as a junior and senior. Sandlot base ball folk who didnt take the newly organized Capitol Heights Club seriously early this sea- son are doing so0 now. Heights boys are the B section of the District League with four wins in as many games and have the ex-Dream- “iron man” to thank. Unless all signs fail, Eddie Hutchin- son, with ther, Chris Hutchinson, and an uncle, Norman, the former a star pitcher for the old Waverly A. C. in the Independent Series and the R. P. Andfews Club in the Commercial League and the latter the ace of the Union Printer staff, will pale the per- formance of both afd develop into one of the leading sandlot hurlers of this season. . Eddie pitched his nm"-me this sea. son against the crack Virginia White Sox, allowing only 4 hits and fanning 8. Facing Army Medicos in the sec- ond game, Eddie pitched two-hit ball and fanned nine more batters. Against Foxall he hurled no-hit, no-run ball for ‘eight innings. In thé ninth a hit was made off his offerings. Against the Saks Clothiers, favorites in the Capital City League, he allowed only two hits and struck out eight more. Today Capitol Heights and Eddie Hutchinson will bz gunning for their fifth straight victory in ‘the Isague when they stack up against the Majes- tic Radio nine at 3 o'clock at Seat Pleasant. Sendlot sages say plenty will be heard from this youngster. 'ODAY'S independent attraction will be headsd by the first of the an- nual three-game scries between the Howitzer Giants and the Takoma Tigers. Things should hum at the Giant ball park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. A P&wr;n‘nlc Focd Dht:lhumr: will travel 0 the Rivers park to el Hen Hiser's All-8t plock ne of the feature attractions out Prince u‘ol’?‘fl County way. 4 Palais nning to deal Royal is Hecht Co. its first defeat in the De- partment Store League today When these clubs clash cn diamond No. 4 at 11 o'clock. ITH B. Coleman pitching steady ball, Rockville swamped the Poto- mac Tigers jesterdsy, 15 to 0. Elmer Hutchinson pounded out two home runs. ‘Today Rockville will play host to the ‘Washington Red Sox. ¢GUIRE all-wed Bethesda's bats- men ony aix hits as the Saks toss ers won yesterday, 12 to 3. James, Hook and Sebastion, infielders, shone for the winners. ENTY-FIVE games in the Capital City League will help keep sandlot folk entertained today on local and suburban diamonds. Plenty of action should be forth. coming_from the Capitol Heights-M: jestic Radio clash at Seat Pleasant. Capitol Heights, a “dark horse.” is top- ping Section B of the District League with four straight wins and the boys are cut to clinch the title pronto. #_The headliners in A section are the Dixie Pig-8t. Joseph and Ciro Village- Columbia Heights games. Linwortts and C. A. O'Briens will hold the spotlight in the senior section, while two good games loom in the y_League. ‘Today's complete Capital City League schedule follows: UNLIMITED SECTION. Section A. Dixie Pigas vs. 8t. Joseph. at Berwyn. 3 rifith Blue Coals ve. Congress Meights, at_Phoenix. 3 p.m. es vs. Columbia Heghts, at S om Ciro's Vijlal Ne. 3, 17} h"ll. Sectton B, Capital Heights - vs. Majestic Radio, st seat Plegsant 3om Army Medicos Va. Saks, 4t Welier Reed, xall vs. Langley's. at Poxail, 3 p.m. Counts Seetion. Montgome German's Bake: 8. Ohev: oL BT, ™ e G ’oklh . D. vs. Old Colony, at Cabin ers draw bye. SENIOR SECTION. Beetion A. Koonts Service Station vs. Lionels, North Ellipse. p.m. % M-;-orm 'AC. vh. C. A, O'Briens, No. 4. 5 §'|;‘|'. A. O. vs. Olmstead Grill, No. 9. Section B. ers vs. De Molay A. C.. North se vs. Mount Rainier, No. 4, * g eriing A. C. vs. Acme Printers, No. 4, 1 pm. JUNIOR SECTION. Seetion A. » ll-Young vs. Poxx A. C. No. 1, 11 *Ros 8 Jewelers va. Lionels. No. 1. 1 p.m. Stewart Pharmacy ve. Takoma Juniors, No. 11 am. Bection B, ml%nboyhood House vs. Clifton Barbers, '%l . 1 D.& nwgrts Diamonds ve. Swann's Siwnets, No 13 B Pl oy s . \der PATK. H : Dor-. ! news hien, Ads Pactiei . 3 p. ‘akoma at 3 o'clock in one| GALLAUDET PLANS MEET Interclass Events to Be Staged on Wednesday 'a* Hotchkiss. Gallaudet Ocllege will hold its an- nual interclass track ard field meet ‘Wednesday aftsrnoon on Hot>hkizs Pield. ‘With Chester -Dobson, Paul Zieske, Konrad Hokanson and Del Cosgrov evailable, the seniors are favored retain their title. Jobnny Ringle is the main of the sofhomores, while the freshmen ate dependnig upon Jimimy Rayhill. o~ NAVY PLEBES DEFEAT TERP FRESHMEN, 4-3 Lacrosse Gime Deeidec.l' by Mid- ‘shipmen in Final Half Min- ute of Play. MILGET SECTION. QGeorgetown A. C. vs. Wonder Bread, North 1 am opsl Pale Dry vi. Spensler, West Kl The Shade Shop vs. Samosets, No. 3, i1 m. ™ AMERICAN LEGION'SECTION. Sergt. Jasper vs. Nash, West Ellipse, 1 Vi-wn #pengler, West Ellipse, 3 p.m. REXINGER REPEATS ‘IN BIG TEN TENNIS Wins Singles Crown and Helps, Annex Doubles Title for Sec- ond Year in Row. ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.—The Naval Academy, fourth class, defeated the University of Maryland freshmen at lacrosse here this afternoon, 4 to 2, the Middies scoring the deciding tally just & minute before the close. Dennison of Ohio State in straight sets, | An early margin was gained by the 6—2, 63, 7—5. Paired with Hyman in | Maryland twelve, although 18 minutes the doublss, he overcame Ric] Dodge of | Of DIay passed before Vincent scored Northwes'ern, 6—4, 9—7, 6—1. “fi"" first ;W e & """;’l — Last year Rexinger ed with Calla- | However, 2 minutes after the initial et Biineer P Onlla- | coore, O'Lonnell broke ice for the Rexinger had little difficulty with | Academy Plebes, scoring op a pass from Dennison except. in, the iast when | Marshall. At this point, the Plebe sec- the Ohio State player braced and car- | ond-stringers were inserted into the Tied the set, to deuce. The Northwestern | line-up and during the remainder of pair was easy in the first and last set | the half, Maryland was entirely on the | of the doubits, but gave the Chicago | Offensive. Three mifiutes befcre the { boys a stiff fight in the second. | half wristle, 8nyder scored the visitors® 1t was Chicago's third consecutive win | $2c0nd goal, snatching the ball from | in the singles; Geor having taken ® Navy defense man. A o Lew g Diiring the sscond period Condon i e 5" | Agured largely in the Navy playing. He | put. his teammates int> the lead with | iwo goals, one after 12 minutes of play and the other 2 minutes later. Shegrue C. U. LETTER MEN BAND e tled _the . “however, on a hard | New Monogram Club Formed to | throw from center 3 minutes after Con- X) final score. Replace 0ld Organization. \\:nh"mu A‘minll;'le :r" play, Condon Through the efforts of Director of |3§3in starred for the Ters, passing to | Green. - Athleties Dutch Bergman & Monogram g:::flemgblw'tv;h;’l!&fr o clooe el Club has been organ'zed at Catholiz season with a win. to close their University, comprising all men having | S avy (4). won thelr varsity letters. The organiza- | SoT (%" | tion wil! replace ths “C" Club, and will | Harboid . | be stvied after the Notre Dame Mono- | lark, . gram Club, | Truxton . Juniors and sophomores who have Buse . won the insignia are automatically | Sceds . | charter members of the club, which has | Haricn elec’ed these officers: Casl De M: | Stoneham, Mass., president; Ambrose of Worcester, Mass.. vice presi- dent; To~ Whelan of N2w York, secre- tary and Bus Sheary of Worcester, | Mar: treasurer, tG A | Green: b Subl (Ravs) Rocco 1. Blasl has won the Harris | goid, Blehbereer for ©'Aeul, Dutton for Cup, presented to the best studen. ath-/grub. ' Substitutions—(Navy) o‘boaneu for lete and gentlemsn at Catholic Uni- Clark Kirkpatrick for Rankin Bradiord for t: en for Buse. Lauson for ds. . Kihar ndon. Sweensy for Harton. Qreen for Marshall. Lundfeit for Oraham: | (Maryland) Sheerue for Snyder. Marris for gelmmlm Crolitz for Simpson. Crotii for o1, (Mt. Washington. arris_(Navy) and Gr Time of halves—30 By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 30.—8cott Rexinger of Chicago University, for th> second time in two years won the singles crown, and helped win the doubles title in the Western Conference tennis cham- plonship here. today. \ Rexinger in the finals, defeated Carl U. of Md. (3 .. Mill ent ala eit Center ird aitdck . Vine cond attack Sny TSt atinck . Coug] . Lundf 1 34 % 12 13 Conéon o nd) ifons SBonnen for : | v | * INSECT TEAMS TO CLASH. | Langdon Insects to meet Brent- | e | wood Insects on the Langdon diamond | ¥ this afternoon at 2 o'clock. res_Neal: Metsrs | Maryie) | minutes. Long-Stan(iing Marks Targets | inthen Lovis 8108y U-'Ak‘ #IJID (Piereess Tooe. D JUMP—17 feet 11 ith. (Ross). 1 S—12 seconds, Mosher T WILL not be through mediocre performances that the more than 600 boys who have qualified ean| break any records in the lnnuul‘ J nr (Force-! 2 lMummm Playground Department m-[v:{;_:,g.-,;" RerA _sazy .'.“"5‘"'. Parx mentary schools city championship track | ARG MGH. jlli,';' T Seundets). 198 High Scho-l Stadium. Heretofore the . William Hughes (Thomson). c!:v championships, in which winners | 180 YARD WIGR HUSDLES—14%s seconds, in the various division meets compete, | U o age have been held on S "1‘“}“3&'" 100.3 ASH_11 seconds. but At the suggestion of several o amar: ?fi"#, Ciark “(Nonto sehool principas it was decided to stage :E'}:fil-n . g):_ e Mg e them this year on a school day. - > . 1922 N D JUMP--18 Monroe Sch-ol is the defending cham- | idgher. Eerl &3"?". oreel: 108 plon in both the senior and junior di- | plItY IGR HI BLEs. visions. Payre (EBdmonds) | —52s . ® "Among the records which have stood | Vie TPorta. Pl o, Conan: Bneres. 1839, the longest is that of 7 seconds for the | 60-yard dash, 100-pound class. made by D. Garfinkle of Henry Scho'l wav back in 195, and the 814 seconds perform- | ance turned in for the 50-yard dash. | #5-pound class, by Robert Smith of | Ross School in 1918, | Dick Garrett, Earl Clark, now play- | ing professional base ball, and Adolph g-re gome of the cthers who hold ks which have stood for several | years. Here is a complete list of the records at which the youngsters will be shoot- 115-POUND CLASS. 0-¥ARD ASH_S seconds. Dick Joneés jor (Ad- im. inenes. toet 10 's seconds, “30-POUND CLASE. 'H—'AID DASH-—683 seconds, AD JUMP — 13 KU amorp, Juwe -3 AY--30" seconds. 1 ad, J. ENJOY L Berkeley feet 8 Brow; . % | Berl 30-YARD DASI 8 it ELAY-—45 seconds. ine - Ghur Montague Meade, <h. . 1926 el ngfir —4 feet 9 inches, Ross), 1924, : BROAD P16 feet 1 inch. th (Ross). 1924, BURDLES-_i2ts feconds, Baker | -POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—7 seconds, (Heny). 1913 300-TARD RELAY. 4i3; seconde, LRRRE Gk SupP onroe), 1930. Newman ( H—8's seconds, Robert g Force-Ad- (Monroe), 1 Garfinkle | Monroe inches, coeledbotiondbors Amateur Base Ball Tossers Holding Stage at Alexandria LEXANDRIA, Va, May 30— ‘With the St. Mary's Celtics due to idle tomorrow afternoon, the A Sam DeVaughan's Cardinals will meet one of the strongest service teams in this area when it goes up against the to ’ jor on | eil. | Of School Boy Athletes Tuesday MIDDIES! DEFENSE FAILS TO SURVIVE. _Annapolis Team Puts Up | Brave Fight Against Odds, but soon Weakens. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 30.— The University of Maryland - clearly outplayed the Naval Academy today in a game of lacrosse which marks the last high point of the season, scoring four goals in each half and win- ning, 8 to 1. 3 The Naval Academy, which had | made an excellent record in its early games, opposed a team of the highest caliber -for the first time this season, and could offer nothing in the way of attack .which appeared at all dangerous. On the other hand, Maryland was able to keep the ball 80 pér cent of the game and by brilliant passing and team play when near their goal secure shot after shot. Castree Scores for Navy. | Castree, by a long, dodging run gnd | driving ‘shot, scored the Navy's goal. a minute and a half after the second half started. The Navy was particularly bad off in its stick play, often failing to make | catches and pick-ups and as many | times passing_directly to a Maryland | player. Its attack seidom got rear the | Maryland goal and when its players | penetrated Mufillmd territory” they generally took wlid slams at long dis~ | tances from the goal. The Navy made a game defense thrcughout and a successful one for sbout _three-quarters of the first half, | though Tommy Rogers, its goallie. had |to turn zomse terriffic and well aimed | drives. Then Maryland broke through with a rush. Scores Come Fast. Lee took a pass from Wood to score \ onk | in 22 minutes from the start, and in Simpson | less than a minute Hockensmith and | Steiber had added points. Hocken- | smith's came when he made & | un, tipped the ball to Steiber and got | it back for the shot. Lee scored again, | 33 eeconds before the half ended. tak- i'ing & well directed pass from Colisimo. Two minutes after the Navy had | made its only score, at the beginning of | the second half, Steiber made his sece ond goal. a center shot of mpderate | length. Ten minutes later he scored | mgain on a short pass from Hocken- smith. In 3 minutes Colisimo tock & | pass from the right side of the field | and goaled the ball. and 10 minutes be- | fore the close Hu&h picked 4 loose ball in front of tre goal nfl banged it into the net. The summary: of M. (8). Position. Navy 1) ....Goal > Point 4 Cover peint . ay ...l First defense . | Lousnran """ Sscond defense Norris .../ 'Tnird -defense Hugh Hockensmith list Soppieman oppie Steber .. Score by halves and Ataderny Gosls—Marvland. Stisber (3. | mockensmith,” doliggme. ‘Hiigh u oy SRete niigton. 5. Gow A CURersit of Pengriv Stedier yonns " Hopkin®) | haives—30 minutes soidie o ‘Tom Luther for 47 vears conducted a hotel at Saratoga Lake. N. Y., which | was a popular trsining camp for fghters. e MEN WHO day Event on Toss of Coin. the excel'ent impression made by his | ABH.O. interest of Alexandria followers o ton. tied 'for lips in Rin layers cn those wh) saw them orm and all who had contact with them, he smiled hippily. “I 'guess that's the most important | & thing,” he said. The Argentin°s were unanimous in |50, their opinions that the two youngsters who carried the burden rir Uncle Sam were headed for true greatness on the courts and that if played in the alnlg:s of the European invaaton, which be- comes more and more a probability, they will be troublesome. As Boyd put it: “They have every- thing!” CAPT. HALL HONORED Marines’ Athletic Officer at Quan- tico Presented With Sword. QUANTICO, Va, May 30.—Capt. Elmer Hall, athletic officer at the Marine Barracks here for the past several years todsy was grsemed with & beautiful gm sword by Gen. Smedley D. Butler ‘bahdl of the enlisted men of the ’n"The sword, which cost $700, was given to Capt. Hall in appreciation for the wonderful manner in which he handled the All-Marine teams and the success enjoyed by the during his reign #s its athletic head. g Capt. Hall will relinquish ‘he reins to go to San Dieago, Calif.. wher fl;;“ been ordered*to report' for sea per- | A 31313 B Ve ss. | Dreesen.3b xtin dmoalt owetsi [EESRTEAN =1 RISV | sorwonsrseros— gy m [ | coorcommmosomm: | Totals...32 32413 Totals.. .40 107731 *Batted for Cantwell in eightn innine. BRlRBishia 58880442 Bric) Bartell (2). oy &\nfi- " g2l aGuire, - Piank: Two:base hit re. TaSropion. Home ce “hit—Hurst. hia. 11; Boston. 4. Fragk) oss. ol ml—gE Bfl" e, 3 3 n pitcher—By Prankhou; gliches—Erankhouse, " Gantwell, | Unpiress- 518 rkurth, Reardon and Jorda. Losing pitcher —McAfee. Time—Two ~hours #nd one minute. > CRADLE .GOLF NOW. High school golf is wrll e #n4 now the gred* seheels oo i Scho~' No. 8 fn B-" ¢ v _c'psses in the spery w! 50| ooommmwon: icago . FEEY 01098 gflllh}lr!h . 10 00 : l‘) 131 315 Runs—Moore, English. °¥|lh Hartpett. u ), ¥ Waner, Com . Grantham ( ©:08ky. Sankey. \l’ll‘tr rantham (3). tephenson_ (2), Aner, Sai 2 Two-base, hits— B, Sankes. Thregt (ome rus‘.—oum& cr rimm, Jurked. “Gomorgaky: =St B Ma: nor. on ba : l;j‘;g.,.m.f; b -Mej man. Time o DOEG TO PLAY BELL Title Clash in Orange Invitation Meet to Be Held Toda i |* SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., May 30 (). ~John Hope Doeg of Newark, national sin Tound ‘Tennis Club’s invitation tournament to- day. They will clash for the title, now seg _elim! , Julius Seligson of New ~ York, fotmer intercollegiate cramplon from LQahA.h, in_ th» semi- Enals today, 6—1, 8—4, 5—7, 6—0. Bell advenced to the finals at the inciruciors. The Spring tourney out over 80s | of the h~: Gilbert, a, by score ‘of |63 0 . | on the toss of & coln. His colleagues Four persons tied for first place in ‘tlass A”of the Memorial day shoot of the Washington Gun Club yesterday afternoon, with Parker Cook winning who, tied for first honors were J. H. C. C. Fawsett and Jultus were tled in class B, W. F. H. A. Bartholomew and Wil- 1im Britt, but Bartholomew won the fiip of the coin. Three likewise tied for the class C trophy—J. R. Cain, Dr. :.I.MMIA.!‘.MWECMH on. In the first 50 targets Burrows scored with & 49 and then duplicated this per- 50. Walter Wilson, who is the club's treasurer, missed four targefs in his first 25 and then ran 75 straight to fin- ish his 100 with a 96. Pawsett Also 11 GET C. U. LETTERS 8ix Freshmen Awarded Numerals T for Athletic Wogk. Catholic University has awarded track a8 follows: of sémi-pro base ball will shift to the | amateurs for-a day, with four unlimited clubs holding the center of the stage. Columbia Engine Company, local ameteur champlons; Hume Springs and the Del Ray A. C. will entertain Wash- ington nines on their home flelds, while the Cardinal A. C. will make the short trek southward to Fort Humphreya. ‘The Columbia nine is to engage the formance with another 49 in the second | Invaders and fleld insignie R Varsity “C's"—PFarris, Fl Fraats, Guarnieri, Garafalo, Hickey, Krick, Lyons, MeGrath, McGuigan and Man- Plg.}!aln numerals—Brennan, Con- nor, Davis, mu;flt and Moser, newly o team lm’n‘ The Soldiers’ of players selected from the Fort Hum- phreys League, the first half of which was completed this ‘week with Com- | pany E winning the title. This com- | in the 3d series. SV ‘There will be & day of rest at Bag- gett’s Park tomo: ness in the neighborhood necessif the cancel- lation of the battle scheduled between the St. Mary's Celtics and the Wash- iny Union Printers. The game will Corps Area’ championship | The and_Gol ‘Tuesday for the w next, the Washington . Other drills will follow on Thursday and Friday afternoon. team is drilling lor match at liville, Va., June 13. bination will represent the nearby fort |. KING Edward is made for the man who enjoys good cigars—and who doesn't object to a low price if the quality is there. These betrer cigars are made of choice tobaccos in a sun-flooded Florida fac- tory. Made on machines of marvelous precision—and sealed in Ceflophane to protect flavor and freshness. Call- for King Edward at your favorite cigar counter. An excellent cigar for o Gickey Trade Su?plicd by Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. « 1311 H St. N.W. A Tel. Nat'l 1256 and 0301 KING