Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 59

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, JUNE 28, 1931—PART FIV. Armour A U. 5. OPEN OFFERS HIM QPPORTUNITY Brother Sandy Is Joined by Barnett Picking British Open Champ to Win. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. F we listen attentively to at least two Washington students of the game, they will have us be- lieve that Tommy Armour, former professional at the Con- gressional Country Club, is due to follow his British open champion- ship victory with a triumph in tre American open for the second time| within four years. Of course one would expect| Sandy Armour, brother of Tommy, to be enthusiastic about Tommy's | chances to win, but Bob Barnett | of Chevy Chase, another keen stu- | dent of the game, also figures| that Tommy Armour is a stand-| out choice to succeed to the throne vacated by Jones nlonm about 4:30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Sandy says that Tommy is hitting the ball better than any professional in the world. and should be the single out- standing competitor to be installed as & pre-tourney favorite. Much the same feeling toward Armour's chance is ex- pressed by Barnett, who always has been a great admirer of Tommy, not alone for the excellence of his shot-mak- Ing qualities, but on account of his brainy | brand of play. “Tommy can save shots | where some of the other boys toss them | away,” Barnett says. “And that is| what counts in winning a national championship. If he happens to be put- ting well, he is apt to win by several strokes.” Tommy After Record. Tommy is keen to win, according to Sandy, to set a record in professional | golf that will stand very close to Jones' | victory in the four national champion- | ships last year. Tommy now holds the American professional match play | championship, the British open and the Canadian open. If he happens to win | at Toledo he will be the holder of all| | | District Title Holder Beats New Golf Pellet Being ‘Diagnosed’ T. LOUIS, June 27 (#)—PuMihed reports that further changes in the golf ball had been decided upon, reverting to the old weight of 1.62 ounces while retaining the new size of 1.68 inches, are premature d unfounded, Herbert Jacques of Lowell, Mass., chairman of the Im- plements and Ball Committee of the United States Golf Association, in- dicated in a statement made public here today. “We are making a very thorough study of the ball in all sections of the country, Jhcques says in the Sporting Goods Dealer, trade publi- cation, “but will not have any state- ment to make until we have a true cross-section of opinion which should be more accurately reflected after the playing season is further ad- vanced. He characterized the “present agi- tation” against the mnew ball as “largely publicity propaganda,” and “s0 set up as to reflect one type of opinion.” | HONT TAKES BOYS' NET CHANPIONSHP Baltimorean for Middle Atlantic Laurels. ILBERT HUNT, Eastern High School racketer, who recernt- ly won the District boys' ten- | nis championship, yesterday achieved the Middle Atlantic title when he r-uted Albert Shapiro, Baltimore | boys' title holder, on the Wardman Park Hotel courts, 6—1, 6—1. Hunt' required just 24 minutes to breeze to victory. He generally outclassed his| foe. George Morgan, Richmond _Iun\nr‘ champion, conquered Robert M. Biddle of Parkersburg, W. Va., to win the| Middle Atlantic junior ~rown in a kit- | terly contested match, 6—3, 5—7, 6—8, 7—5, 6—3. Biddle is the West Virginia junior title holder. ined the ‘ Earlier in the day Shapiro final when he took the repiay of the third match of an engagement -with Nathan Ritzenberg. runner-up in the Disttict tournament, 6—3. This con- test was halted yesterday with the third set tied at 5—5 and duce in the eleventh games after each had wcn a set. | |break the champion's nerve. rific brassie to within three feet of the cup enabled him to go to luncheon only | DUNLAP WINS GOLF TITLE SECOND TIME Victory Over Kepler Makes Him Third to Be College Champ Twice. By the Associated Press. LYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, June 27.— George Terry Dunlap, jr., of Princeton won the national intercollegiate golf championship today for the second year in a row, adding his name to those of Dexter Cummings of Yale, and Fred Lamprecht, Tulane, the only champions to repeat in 35 years of collegiate golf history. Robert H. Kepler of Ohio State was Dunlap's victim, but he battled uphill all the way in strength-sapping sun- shine before the Princetonian carved out the victory, 2 up and 1 to play. Dunlap led throughout all but one of the 35 holes of play. Tournament experience and touch around the greens of the 22-year-old Dunlap, an East Orange, N. J., youth, was too much for the sturdy Kepler. The Dayton, Ohio, youth made a half doren remarkable recoveries, but they Wwere wasted before the masterly chip- ping and_ putting, “tournament” judg- ment and fighting heart of his oppo- nent. They battled through the morning all but even, Kepler pulling shot after shot out of his bag in a game eflur:g(o A ter- down. HENRY TENNIS TEAM ADVANGES IN LEAGUE Goes Second in Public Parks Race by Blanking Taft—Rock Creek Winner. Henry ousted Montrose from second place in the Public Parks Tennis League race vesterday, when it blanked the last-place Taft combination, 9 to 0, on the Henry courts, while Montrose and Potomac, league leader, were idling be- Stars of Polo Teams That Ciash in Tourney F inal On left is Lieut. Charles Noble, No. 2 on 3d Cavalry Yellows, and on right is STIRRING BATTLE IS DUE TODAY ON POTOMAC PARK FIELD. for their combinations in past game: Maj. the Wal vitation event. epartment i Jack Eager, No. 1 on War Whites. GLEDHILL WINNER Stanford Dark Horse Beats Barnes of Texas in Four Sets for Title. By the Associated Press. AVERFORD, Pa., June 27— Moving through the tourna- ment as quietly as a shadow, Keith Gledhill, 20-year-old Stanford University player, today de- feated Bruce Barnes of the University of Texas in the national ‘ntercoliegiate singles tennis championship final match on the courts of the Merion Oricket Club. The scores were 3-—6, 6—2, 6—1, Although Gledhill never rose to any heights in any of nis matches, from the start he was considered the dark horse of the tourney. He has a steady. deceiving method of play that crushes opponents without any attendant noise. Gledhill's victory takes the cham- pionship from the South, where it has been since Clifford Sutter of Tulane University, New Orleans, won it last year. Gledhill's triumph aiso marks the fourth time the -itle cup has gone to California and the second time to Stanfcrd. In 1921 Phil Neer took it to Stanford and in 1925 and 1926 “Bud” Chandler of the University of Cali- fornia captured the championship. Gledhill was seeded No. 3 in the tourney, while he is fourteenth in na- tional ranking. His home is in Santa Barbara, Calif. Barnes, whose home s in Austin, Tex., was seeded No. 5. | RIDEAWAY WINS DERBY. MONTREAL. Quebec, June 27 (#).— J. H. Whitney'’s Rideawa chestnut - son of Wildair and Bubble, captured the Y $5,000 added Quebec Derby, feature o - g e 7| | race of the Spring meeting at Dorval - today. They have set the pace in scoring | COLUMBIA MIDGETS WIN. WRIGHT WINS NET TITLE Beats Rainville for Championship of Quebec Province. MONTREAL, Quebec, June 27 (A).— Dr. Jack Wright of Montreal today won the Province of Quebec tennis cham- pionship, defeating Marcel Rainville, also of Montreal, 4—6, 8—6, 6—4, 6—4, in_the final round Wright and doubles title, defeating P. Deschesne Rainville won the 12 EVENTS PLANNED IN WATER CARNIVAL Fourth of July Swimming Meet for Boys and Girls to Be Held at Tech Pool. Twelve events, six each for boys and | | | Polo Tournament Title Tilt Today HIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS, de- fending champions, will take the Potomac Park fleld against War Department Whites in the final of the War Department _invitation polo tournament this afternoon, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Whites rule some- thing of a favorite, though the | Columbia Midgets scored a 10-inning -to-6 victory over the National Pale Drys yesterday in a Times League game. 'TAKOMA RACE TIES D. C. ENTRY RECORD ™~ .~ ORIONS WANT GAWES. Eighty in Line for 7-Mile Jaunt| o om ™, Bberiss Sss. July 4, With Lists Open Until Next Tuesday. ® B-K IN COLLEGE TENNIS the national titles for which an Amer- | Biddle had Morgan at match point (il SO ible, and if this set of t cause of wet courts. These matches Will | and E. Vickers of Montreal, 6—2, 6—1, | girls, will mark the first annual Fourth e T Ciceence of | the $ames. stanaing 5 to 4 and 30 1o be DY IOter, oy s poia on| & S Sy syimming mect o water car | POV STOE D g | e 0 Mhiea o Tuaoma | VACUUM BRAKES nes' perf ce last year, then the | 40, iy | ok P 3 nival staged under the auspices | y on _two e are & last-place pall club, And ;g s . vt m"fi:,‘;;:,f‘; fourth place by conquering Monument, | ot the Wellare and! RectesticnalAsso-| IIStELSS (0 gain the BOAl havigler | Park nfepenidence day deversnitie on l s ,"lll!" l that isn't likely. | stamina was a potent factor. I e J;::d,;{;;;‘;,‘;‘,:vd“”g;m‘,‘:°". DISTRICT CYCLISTS ciation of the Public Buildings and| gi‘"R 6" SRV 2010 BAIS 10 u,,"‘,‘;,":“‘..}i,;’,‘;,““"“”;;{,“’;‘,‘ oo s INC. That tournament at Toledo s cer-| Hunt and Mcrgan as the result of Ore Wi b | Public Grounds Office in co-operation | g “g 15 5. Whites achieved the s 1443 P St. NW. North 8076 s i 2 1d not be secured. ith Washington's Fourth of July Cele- | P s achieved the |the Washington Post here several years e tain to be one of the great sporting their victories gained the to rep- | court cou w ashington's Fourth of July Cele- | grq] by upsetting the Fauquier- i e e T e | Team Standing. RACE IN BALTIMORE by, comniie: sewurdny” morning | Lougous i 1y i's | e peneees evene of e Kindev’s| g T = Who are capable of winning in any field. | ;?oen?r?fl:s :3‘1»:“3%51:1““%29 e | B h = SN~ bt ’ Eintrios Tor An Biset, WHIOR WL B || o at T | 4y e O EDARC thie distasioe vty SEL Z Z Z When vou throw them in with a flock | Culver, Ind., Military Academy. Henry 23 11 .6 : : .. |at 10 o'clock, will close Friday evening | yrenorial tournament at BImm“fi;’: the track and field events that will of 20 or more Americans, any one of | Jock McLean of this city won the|Notk Creek i §§ ¢3 Have High Hope of Triumphing in A W the MeKinley pool.| b payquier-Loudoun by about the o it ,,.‘,‘{“’;"',,J}:Zd""‘u‘,',‘&i louo“ w o hPTh:M";\rrl:P:f?nm:‘:;edct:rz:l';rf' ‘::u‘!; Mfiddl' A”'nnf Boys cillE 1Bk BERE 0 A : B Thirteenth Annuai Event of ‘ama‘;:u:’;l\\ ::mflx? (;an\?a~§1ei'r\g?‘§‘: x;:: same margins. | Tuesday by John C. Post, chairman of ou c . Billy Jacobs of Baltimore captured the 1 | i of Was by o Al B e S four rounds of medal play golf is about - Summaries compete, The affair has the sanction | —— - mmittee, a o | Junioc oo, Nelther was entered In | e Maryland Club. |of the District A. A. U, and all en- | | road, telephone Georgia 2720-W. En- on sesmheeianyibmp may Bappen, . | T o SINGTRS. frants in the senior events must be SPANISH PLAY w‘Ns wcr;:e:mfyml;mun T b st ' 3 = ¥ Considine defeated Blanchard. 6-3. 8—-2: registered in that organization. Reg- well. e whole athletic Frills and Thrills. RACING BOARD NAMED Sec'??":’:é?’f::;“:;'ié" S oidamith, T 5115"‘«‘ i e ik bt e e ek wm k| program wil be under A. A U sanction. | AT ’ P. M. b ARE O Ly i g i cyclists of this city have high hopes Russell 1503 North Capitol street. | RICH LATON'A DERBY\M.@TA’;; w’.,‘,f.m“(a‘fifl":'.’:,'f cwf;“?,' District of Columbia The folks at Toledo are going for the tournament in & big way, t0o. It is not | cvery vear that such a champlonship col to Ofilo, and they are planning all sorts of doings out there, starting with a big civic dinner Wednesday night and following through the rest of the week with all sorts of side affairs] to the big show. | Some of Tommy's close friends at| Congressional point to the fact that he | has foregone tournament play for many months as a smart piece of headwork. Tommy has been playing and had been playing plenty of golf prior to the British open, but he had not been through the grueling test of a flock of | tournaments. They claim he will come | to the national open fresh and rested after his efforts in the British open and thus will have an edge over most | of the top-line competitors who have heen playing in the Ryder Cup matches which ended yesterday at Scioto. Well, we shall see, Whatever happens, that tournament at Toledo is sure to be a thriller. The national open never | misses being that. MORGAN IS HIGH GUN IN BENNING SHOOT Fawsett and Wilson Tie for Second Place—Dr. Stine Captures Optional Event. R. D. Morgan, C. C. Fawsett and W. 5. Wilson took major honors yesterda: in the weekly Washington Gun Clui trapshoot at Benning. Competition was for two cakes offered by Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Williams in honor of his birth- day anniversary. Morgan was high gun for one of the | cakes with 23 hits from 16 yards and | 23 from 22 yards for a total of 46.| Fawsett and Wilson tied for the second cake each with 45. Fawsett won in the | 50-target optional fired to settle the| tie, 48 to 45. The optional event fol- | lowing the birthday special was won by Dr. A. B. Stine with 50 straight. | Fawsett with 48 was second. The scores follow R. D. Morgan C. Pawsett . B, Stine . 7| | (visitor) 9 les Alexandria Post Meets Wednesday to Raise Coin for Juniors. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 37.—Plans ¢ raise $500 for the purchase of new gniforms and to defray the expense of | aending its junior base ball team to the | Btate championship games at Danville, | V3., will be made Wednesday night hy‘ lexandria Po! No. 24, American Legion. Two special committees have been | sppointed to conduet the drive, with the Legionnaires' group consisting of Bidney Weil, ‘commander, chair- man; F. Olinten Knight, Howard L. ‘Arnold, John 8. Arnold, Jones Cox and Clyde Lanham. A citizens' committee composed of Jack Tulloch, chairman; Roger L. Bullivan, James Armstrong, Windsor Demaine, City Manager Wallace Law- yence and Lawrence Roland will assist in the drive for funds. GAME A‘ir!M!DWINE, June 27— AT R . n b :g‘gfa'?-m Southern Georges County nines Florida Governor Appoints Com- mission to Run Pari-Mutuels. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., June 27 (#).— A State Racing Commission, authorized | by Florida's race track and pari-mutuel | betting law enacted rccently by the | Legislature, was appointed today by Gov. Doyle E. Carlton. The members are M. H. Mabry, Tampa real estate and insurance dealer; R. N. Dosh, Ocala newspaper edito: R. L. Sweger, Quincey newspaper pul lisher; M. R. Harrison, Miami con- | tractor, and L. D. Reagin of Sarasota and Tallahassee, a member of the | Florida Railroad Commission. U. S. BOATS WIN ON CLYDE Priscilla IIT and Lucie Lead Their Classes in Regatta. LARGES, Scotland, June 27 (P).— The American yachts Priscilla 11T and | Lucie were victorious in their two races | today in the Royal Northern Yacht Club regatta on_the Clyde. Johnston De Forest’s Priscilla turned the tables on her conquerors of yester- day in the 8-meter class, let Sask and Caryl across the finish line with a margin of 1 minute 56 seconds. Six yachts competed. Cunningham's 6-meter Lucle defeat 10 Clyde boats in that class, finishing ¢ mintites ahead of the second boat, Coral, OST of the interest of the golf bugs of the National Capital will be centered at Toledo this week, where & group of 153 professionals and a smattering of amateurs will play for the national open championship, now held by Bobby Jones, to be relinquished by thei famed Georgian without the formality of a defense. ' Three Washington professionals will be out there striding over the tree- | bordered fairways of the Inverness Club in an attempt to go wmewhere‘ in the champlonship which promises | to be the hottest golf duel in many years, what with a group of a dozen cohorts of John Bull and all leading rofessionals of the world shooting for he title and the pot of gold that will | go to_the winner. A. L. Houghton, professional at the Kenwood Country Club, who led the fleld in the qualifying tests for the open held at Richmond three weeks ago, already has left Washington and is at Toledo today practicing for the tourney which opens on Thursday. Fred MeLeod of Columbia and J. Monro Hunter of Indian Spring, the other two qualifiers from Washington, plan to leave the Capital by train to- morrow night, arriving at Toledo Tues- day morning in time to have a couple of days of practice. 'HILE the boys are shooting the works at Toledo next Saturday a lot of Capital amateurs will playing in private golf feuds of their own on many golf courses about Wash- ington in club events to be staged on the second big holiday of the year. The list of events to be staged at the local clubs on July 4 is somewhat our- tailed over the list offered on May 30, but, still there will be enough events to keep most of the club golfers lyu? Here is the list of events already arranged: Argyle Country Club—Flag tourna- ment. Woodmont—Flag tourney for the Mare Goldnamer trophy. Manor—Seotch foursome for men. Nine-hole flag tourney for women. l':‘:mn;nm—mw» wm"‘ney and putting an lmhin! events. essiona] — Miniatuge tourns- ment in two classes, Dec | and’ Goldsmith. 3—6, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE 1: Hunt defeared Krause, 6—3, 8—0: N. Ritzenbers defeated Parker. 6—1, 3—6, T-—5. DOUBLES. ck and Shepard ted Blanchar - s Riwen- Martinez defeated Gardes end 5. 4—6, 2. Hunt and N. Rit- efeated Edwards and Parker, 62, berg Kra zenby 4 and ROCK CREEK. : MONUMENT, 3. SINGLES. Staubly (M.) defeated 61 Phutips (R. C) _d 5— 6— DOUBLES. Shore and Phillips (R.C.), and Halstead, 6—2. 3—6. 7. degllled Staubly and Gould (M.) defeated Haney 3. 15, Wallenstein and Daly, TILDEN BEATS KOZELUH e Makes Clean Sweep in Longwood Bowl Tournament. BROOKLINE, Mass., June 27 (P).— Bill Tilden, leader of the professional tennis troupe, made a clean sweep in the Longwood Bowl invitation profes- sional tourney here today by defeating ia | Karel Kozeluh, 8—6, 6—3, 6—2. Tilden won the first leg on the Long- wood trophy for professionals by de- feating Vinney Richards and Frank Hunter, other members of his troupe. In the other match Richards gained his only victory of the three days’ play by Trouncing Hunter, 6—4, 6—3, 6—1. ‘Beaver Dam—For men: 18-hole medal play competition for the President’ cup. For women: 18-hole medal play handicap. Driving, approaching and putting contests will be held for the golfers of both sexes. s Chevy Chase—18-hole medal play handicap tourney. Indian _Spring, Washington and Kenwood have not scheduled events. Columbia—18-hole handicap medal play tourney. MANY of the professionals about Washington and Baltimore, prob- ably including McLeod and Hun- who will leave for Toledo immedi- ately afterward, are to play in a pro- pro best ball tourney tomorrow at Columbia. This event will be staged under the auspices of the Middle At- Iantie Professional Golfers’ Association bt and an entry fee will bs charged. On Tuesday many of the fair golfers of the Capital plan to play in a tourna- ment to be held at the Army War Col- lege course, Mrs. W. D. Connor, wife of the commandant of the War College, has donated & cup to go to the winner. Monl than four score public links fers are willing to go to St. gul to play in the national pub- lie links championship as representa- tives of Washington in that tournament. That number of players have entered in the competition on July 6 and 7 at East Potomac Park, which will deter- mine the three golfers, who, with Brad- ley H. Burrows, will form the public links team from Washington who will play for the Harding Intercity Trophy. Burrows has bcen exempted from be | qualifying for the team because of his position as municipal links champion and his acknowledged fine game, but three of the 80-odd entrants will have to win their places to join him on the team. The entire group will play 36 holes July 6 at East Potomac Park and from these the low 30 will play on July 7 to_choose the three who will to St. Paul ® ws be not_de- ul. In order that Burros mv‘d of his public links title, Jim Pres- , national public links committee- man from Was) n, announces that a city public links championship will be played at East Potomac Park on July 20, 21 and 32, at 72 holes. In this tourney the low 30 and ties will be chosen after t:. 18-hole medal plsy E‘"‘x&?fi’ e o of gt WUt 3 s 8 " et bl e fairese Bt . | State title holder, | of scoring heavily in the Marylan Bicycle Club's thirteenth annual meet this afternoon on the 1-mile oval at Lake Clifton, in the Monumental City. Ed Bieber, District of champion, will head the District con- tingent along with Anthony Horner, McDougall, Collins, Ferris and Mike McMichael Ed Rhoades of Baltimore, Maryland will ride. He and Bieber and Horner always have hooked up in stirring battles, and are expected to put on another good show today. Events will include & 1-miler senior test, 3-mile open, 5-mile handicap and a mile junior race. | year, capturing the 3-mile open and the S5-mile handicap, while Rhoades conquered Bieber and Horner in the | mile open. | Bob Connor. president of the Cen- tury Roai Club Association, will ac- company the Washington contingent to Baltimore. WIDEN LEAD AT TENNIS | Standards Make a Clean Sweep in Suburban Loop Match. Standards widened their big lead in blanked Lakeview, 7 to 0, yesterday on the Standards courts. In another match Argyle overcame Wesley Heights, 4 to 3 As the result of the day's play, Wes- ley Heights, which had been indisput- ably last, now has pulled to a tie with Lakeview. TEAM STANDING. W, L Standerds ....... -3 4 Argrie 16, 14 30 | Lakeview "I 97 19 331 Wesley Heights . 9 1 32 SUMMARIES. STANDARDS, 7: LAKEVIEW, 0. Singles. Judd defeated Stam, 6—3, 6—3; Harris de- 7, , 63, | teated Thomas, 5—1, 6—3, Doubles, | LJudd_and Harris defeated Sta | eave, 4™5, 60, 6—1; L. Dosle and, | defeated Atwood and' Johnson, 62, 6—2: Hubbard amd Wharton defeated Thomas and Buckingham, 6—2, 6—3: Morse and Schmid | defeated P. May 'and M. May, 6-2. Wright and Blackburn won by default. ARGYLE, 4; WESLEY HEIGHTS, 3. Singles. Ladd (W. H.) defeated Dudley, 6-—3. 6—2; {Thurtell (A.) defeated Polk, 10—8, 6—4. Doubles. and Polk (W. H.) defeated Andersol ‘ &4 Dudley and Becker 2nd e " a e i (W, W defeated e Nt ths, b1, o 21 i s LR TANK MEET AUGUST 8 District A. A. U. Event to Be Held in McKinley Pool. Saturday, August 8, has been set for the District A. A. U. outdoor swimming championships, to be held under the auspices of the Welfare and Recrea- tional Association of the Public Build- ings and Public Parks office in the Mc- Kinley pool. A Entries will close with the Champion- ship Committee at the McKinley pool Thursday, August 6. Men's events wiil include 200-yard tree style, 150-yard backstroke, 100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard free style and low-board diving. For women there will be 100-yard free style, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard oreaststroke, 50-yard free style and low- board diving. be lw-vnl free style | ‘There events for boys and girl HYATTSVILLE, Md. Hyattsville All-Stars will e June 27— Skinker | Bieber won the Maryland meet last| the Suburban Tennis League when they | Columbia * 0 | veteran swimming experts and instruc- Ed- | to enlarge the staff and the program. 511, . OARSMEN FACE Special Yourth of July medals will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each event. | The events will be 100-yard free . 100-yard breast stroke, 50 yard free style (for novices under | style. 100-yard back ard free 2 board GIRLS—100-y style. 50-vard back- stroke, $0-yard breast stroke. 50-yard (ree stvle. 28-vard free style (novices under 16); low board diving. Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING STAFFS ENLARGED H. K. Clayton and J. D. Shirley| Get Berths as Tank Program I Is Expanded. | | | Interest In swimming has increased | to such an extent that the Y. M. C. A. has decided to enlarge its natatorial |staff and launch a greatly expanded | | program of activities in its pool at the | Central “Y" Building, 1736 G street. H. K. Clayton, former University of Maryland athlete, and J. D. Shirley, who enters Duke University next Fall from Eastern High School, have been lgpoinud to the natatorial staff of the | “¥" for alternating constant duty in | the big pool. Both are senior life- savers of the American Red Cross and | have been members of the Y. M. C. A. for several years. Under a new schedule to became effective during July, Clayton or Shirley will be in the pool throughout the da: Acting as supervisors and guards. They will augment the present physical de- partment staff, which includes the | tors, R. B. Morgan and Bernard Phillips Morgan and Phillips have just co: pleted a successful learn-to-swim ca paign for non-members of the “Y. during which 137 non-swimmers mas- tered the natatorial art. Swimming courses also have been conducted re- cently for “Y” members and a special schedule of swim classes for members has been announced for Mondays, Wednesdays and Pridays at 3, 3:30 and 7:30 o'clock for the remainder of the Summer. “Swimming is one of the most| popular and most healthful of Summer sports,” Beckett said in announcing the expanded program. “The Y. M. C. A. intends to do all in its power to en- courage those who have manifested in- terest in swimming and in line with | this desire we have found it necessa TOUGH HENLEY FOES Harvard's Third Varsity Draws Defending Champions in Opening Contest. By the Associated Press. HENLEY - ON - THAMES, England, June 27.—The two American crews at | Henley to compete in the international regatta opening Tuesday, July 1, will meet strong opponents in the first races. The draw today pitted the Harvard third varsity, entered in the grand challenge cup, against the London Row- ing Club, winner of the challenge cup last_year. ‘The Tabor Academy crew, rowing for the Thames challenege cup, will meet either the Lady Margaret first e!fin from Cambridge or the London Rowing Club erew. COLLEY WINS LETTERS. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., June 27— Nelson Colley, former Central H School and Fmerson Institute athlete, won let! Duke during the schoel base ball, bas- lBeutx Mrs. Whitney's St. Brideaux | by Neck, With Scuttle Third, in $25,000 Dash. By the Associated Pres LATONIA, Ky., June 27.—Spanish Play, owned by Knebelkamp and Morris, Louisville y won the forty-ninth | running of the $25,000 added La | Derby by a neck from St. Brideaux, an Eastern horse, owned Mrs. Whitney. The mile and a half was covered in 2 minutes and 30 seconds. Betwevn 20,000 and 25000 persons braved a temperature of an even 100 degrees to watch the race, feature event | of the opening of a 31-day meeting. Scuttle, only filly in the race. was in third place, two lengths behind 8t. Brideaux. . Pittsburgher, co-favorite with St. Brideaux, never was among the leaders and finished well back in the fleld of nine. He belongs to Theodore Mueller, Louisville, 'MOTOR BOAT REGATTA SEEN AS BIG SUCCESS| Washington, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware Craft to Race on South River. One of the most sucessful regattas held in this section is the prediction of officials in charge of the July 4 South Ri event. Entries have been coming in rapidly and motor boat racers from Washing- ton, Maryland, Delaware and Virginia are expected to vie. Baltimore will send Paul Holtzman, Elmer St er, Carville Lucas, William Roche. Roland Geary and the William H. Whiting Co. speedsters. Some of these drivers aré bringing three racin boats with them for the different classes. From Annapolis Ford's Boat Works, with three fast outfits; W. C. Werntz and a Ford Bullet will be entered. Dr. Burnaham, Wilmington, Del., also will attend. Though all of the expected Wash- Payne | a big favorite to win the event for the | this straight year, has entered the most competitors in_the distance event, | approximately 30. E. J. (Dutch) Hol- land, formerly of the Aloysius Club, this city, is coaching the Stonewall squad. Collegians and Ramsey A. C., both of Baltimore, have entered ap- proximately 15 and 10, respectively. Knights of Columbus is the lone Dis- trict anization which has entered. It will have a squad, in Looney, Haskell Clar] ohn Peck and James Montague | competition. AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION SANCTIONED SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTESTS AT THE GLEN ECHO PARK CRYSTAL POOL ELEVEN EVENTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE MEDALS FOR FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD PLACES IN EACH EVENT YOU ENCOURAGE AMATEUR ATHLETES BY SEEING THEM PERFORM TOP-NOTCHERS ENTER SWIM AT GLEN ECHO | Spirited Competition Expected in First Annual Championships Affair. ‘With performers of proved worth en- tered in both the men’'s and women's | events, the first annual swimming championships tomorrow night in the pool at Glen Echo Park are expected | to produce spirited competition. The | program will open at 9 o'clock. | ‘There will be 60 and 120 yard free- | style events and a 60-yard backstroke | for both men and women. Woman entrants include Lois Bates. Onalene Lawrence, Amelia Smith, Rita Augusterfer, Betty Cates, Jean Smith, Betty O'Malley, Mary Allen Hood and Leonora Taube. Men listed to compete are Emory Wil- son, E. C. Graves, Joe Lyman, John Redmond, Charles Ludwig, Constancio Alvarado, Archie Meatyard, jr.; James Byington, B. R. Carter, George Hess, Lawrence Buscher, Robert Wrenn ane John Molyneaux. THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET : IN THE WORLD PACKARD originated the 60-day new car warranty |} and 3-day return plan. This and our long business career |} in Washington justify the heading of this ad. | 1931 ington racers have not entered yet,| Bernard Shaw, John Sassinett, John | Zeverly, R. T. Mitchell, Charles Wil- | PACKARD 8-40 Convertible Coupe with wire wheels and run but 4,500 miles—cost nearly $4,000—now only $2,500. son, Cornelius Duncan, Hunter Grimes, Robert Penna, Pat Wurback and Dr. J. A. Potter already have sent in their ap‘gllcnflom and were accepted. he United States Coast Guard in- formed the Regatta Committee that the cutter Apache has been detailed to the South River Bridge at Edgewater, Md.. for the events. ‘The donors of trophies are Harry Crandall, Le Roy Sherman, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson, R. J. Boehs, John- son Motor Sales. South River Beach, H. P. Grimes, Columbia Wholesalers, Capitol Marine Garage, Dr. J. A. Po! ter, George ne, F. P. May Hardware Co. and Mitchell Hardware Co. A public address system will be in- stalled to keep spectators informed of the happenings. WINS GIRLS’ NET CROWN Mary Greef Carries Intercollegiate Championship West Again. BROOKLINE, Mass., June 27 (®).— The girls' Intercollegiate singles tennis championship went West for the third successive year today when Mary Greef of Kansas City and the University of Southern California, defeated Charlotte Miller, University of California, 6—0, 7—S5, in the final match on the Long- wood grass courts. The result was according to the seed- ings, for Miss Greef was ranked at the 2 of the fleld of 4¢, !Wutluu: the s ko 4 e drne Packard 7-26 De Luxe Sedan Packard 6-45 Sedan Limousine Packard 6-40 Sedan Limousine Packard 7-40 Sedan De Luxe | Packard 5-33 De Luxe Sport Roadster Packard 5-26 Sedan WE have several older Packards, $85.00 and up. They are excellent transportation—cost little to buy and little to run, also older cars of many makes, both open and closed. Buick 30-68 Coupe, 5 pass. Buick 29-20 2-door Sedan Buick 28-20 4-door Sedan LaSalle 27 Sedan Studebaker 29 Victoria Dodge 29 Senior 6 Sedan Auburn 28 Sedan Our stock contains geveral town cars and limousines suitable for private or public use. Seven-passenger teudn& cars for sightseeing. Terms, of course, are open un Plenty of room te 9 p.m. daily and until § pm, Sundays. park. PACKARD’S USED CARS Kalorama Road at Seventeenth “ASK THE.AN WHO OWNS ONE”