Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1931, Page 13

SPORTS. D. C. Seeks National Public Parks Tourney : Tiger, Bulldog Retain No-Scout Pact. Muny Tourney. MORE and more each year| Prior to 1921 a major line, which runs approximately was played at the Columbia Coun- event carrying a national title| the national amateur champion- | Country Club. Columbia on the Public Links Commit- | bers of the Washington public links ur; Committee of the Washington Board of Bolf Committeeman Leaves With Capital Players for BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. the South is coming into its own in national golf. ehampionship never had been| held below the Mason and Dixon | across the Maryland-Pennsylvania | border. In 1921 the national open try Club, marking the first time | in modern golf any major golf had been played below the Mary- land boundary. And next year ship will be played over the F\ve‘; Farms course of the Baltimore James D. Preston. national public links committeeman for the District of | tee of the United States Golf Associa- | tion, Jeft the Capital today with mem- | team. carrying with him a request on the pert of the Greater National Capi- Trade to bring the 1932 national public links championship to Wash- ington. The plea of the committee is based on the fact that inasmuch as Washing- ton will be the actual center of the Nation during the 1932 Bicentennial celebration of the Birth of George Washington, it is fitting that a national | golt championship be held here. With | the amateur scheduled to go to Baiti- more and the open to a Long Island club, boosters for golf here feel that Washington should have one of the major title events for next year, | Moving Toward South. | ‘But the move toward the South in na- Honal golf is just beginning. if we listen to the claims of those far South of | ‘Washington for major events. Down in Atlanta, the home of Bobby Jones, the golifers there have been hinting for years that Atlanta should have a na- tional championship. And down at Au- gusta & group of wealthy men are plan- ning to build a golf course that will be & model for the entire country, on | whieh it is hoped some day to hold a national tourney. Albert R. MacKenzie, popular Columbia golfer, is on the Board of Governors of this new golf | club. | Washington has been honored with three national championships. Back in | 1908 the women's national tourney was | played at Chevy Chase. In 1921 the | national open was played at Columbia end in 1023 the national public links | championship was played at East Po- | tomac Park. where it may again be | played next year. But major champion- ships have gone further South than Washington. The women's title event has been held in recent years both at Virginia Hot Springs and at White Sul- phur Springs, which are in the moun. tains of the Virginias south of Wash- ington, although high enough to get away from the conditions that beset, putting green grasses along the coastal | plain. | ‘Washington could have been awarded | the national amateur ch€mpionship next vear if one of the large local clubs wanted the tourney and had gone after it strong enough. The award to Baltimore came only after it was made | plain 1o the United States Golf Asso- | National Amateur Starters Must Rise Early At 9.05; Voigt, Willing Paired By the Associated Press. EW YORK. August 1.—Of the 152 golfers who will set out in pursuit of the national ama- teur championship, relinquished by Bobby Jones, at the Beverly Coun- try Club, \ Chicago, August 31, Westland of Winnetka, Ill, and Ells- worth H. Augustus, Willoughby, Ohio, will have to get up the earliest. Westland and Augustus have been as- signed the honor—perhaps a doubtful one—of beginning play in the 36-hole | qualifying round that will reduce the big | fleld to 32 for match play beginning | Wednesday, September 2. For the first 18 holes on Monday, August 31, Westland and Augustus will | leave the first tee at 8:30 am. The rest of the fleld follows at five-minute intervals. Tuesday starting times will be changed, Westland and Augustus | going out for their second 18 holes at 11:40 am. Dixie Champ Off Early. W. Chasteen Harris of Memphis, Southern amateur champion, with Dex- ter Cummings of Lake Forest, Ill, for- mer intercollegiate champion. leave the first tee at 8:35 and 11:45 on Monday and Tuesday, respectively. Bud Mc- Kinney of Dailas, Tex., who set the pace for the Nation in the sectional qualify- ing rounds, with 140, leaves at 8:50 and 12 noon with his playing partner, Charles Kocsis of Detroit. Roland MacKenzie of Hollywood and ‘Washington, D. C., former Walker Cup player, leaves with Carl Dann, jr. of Asheville, N. C. at 9:05 and 12:15; IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK HE United States team has lived 11 to expectations in the tourns- ment of the International Chess Pederation, held at Prague, Czechoslovakia, starting July 1 The team has been at the top or near the top from the beginning. . Tt has| won matches from Denmark, Hungars, Crechoslovakia, France, Sweden, Lithu- ania, Norway, Ttaly and Holland and lost matches to Latvia, Austria and Jugoslavia. None of the matches lost was by more than one point. After completing and winning matches Latvia came to the front with 29 victories, two points ahead of its near- efnv{lvula. the United States and Jugo- slavia. Most of the plavers on the teams ! from Latvia and Jugoslavia are but little known. As this was written the United States team had vet to meet England. Ger- many, Poland, Rumania, Switzerland and Spain. Its chances for first place are very good. NDIVIDUALLY the United States team has done excellentiy. Kashdan is the outstanding plaver, and bids fair to take a leading place in the tournament, as he has the past two years. He won his games from An- dersen_of Norway, A. Steiner of Hun- gary, Flohr of Czechoslovakia, Grun- feld of Austria, Vidmar of Jugoslavia, Halvoisen of Norway, drew with Mat- tison of Latvia, Dr. Alekhine of France and Mikenas of Lithuania and has | lost none. The leading individual scores are: Tartakower, 7'; of 8 games; Alekhine, 7 of 9; L. Steiner, 6 of 8; Kashdan and Sultan Khan, 62 of 9. Dr. Alekhine, world champion. in addition to drawing with Kashdan, drew with Mikenas of Lithuania and Bogoljubow of Germany, whom he de- feated in a match two vears ago, The reports of the tournament often are confusing. It must bs remembered Jack | o) ; M’Kenzie Off | Prank Dol%chcmc Northwest cham- pion from Portland, Oreg.. and Francis |Rvan of Birmingham, Mich, at 9:30 1and 12:40, | Charley Seaver, Los Angeles young- ster, who reached the semi-finals last | vear, and young Tommy Tailer of New- rt, R. I, leave at 9:40 and 12:50, while John De Forest of England, ru ner-up this year for the British am: teur championship. will have Eugene | Homans of Englewood, N. J., for a part- ner at 9:55 and 1:05. A Group of Stars. A distinguished team will start at 10:10 and 1:20—T. Philip Perkins of New York, former British amateur | |title holder, and Harrison R. (Jimmy) | | Johnston of Minneapolis, 1929 United States amateur champion. ~Maurice McCarthy of New York and C. Ross Somerville of London, Ontario, Cana- dian amateur champion, start out at 10:20 and 1:30, and Max Marston of Philadelphia, another former amateur king, takes along Francis Brown of | Honolulu at 10:40 and 1:50. Chick Evans of Chicago, still another former champion, will have Johnny | Goodman of Omaha, conqueror of Bobby Jones at Pebble Beach in 1926, as a playing partner at 10:55 and 2:05, and George Dunlap, jr., of Garden City, | N. Y. intercollegiate champion, and | Rudy Knepper of Lake Forest, Ill, will ‘lelve at 11:25 and 2:35. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Oreg..| | and George Voigt of New York, for-| | merly of Washington, D. C., two for- | midable challengers, depart at 11:45 and 2:35, and Jesse Guilford, Auburn- | ‘dnlt“ Mass., former amateur champion, | and Frank Justin of La Grange, T, at | 111:50 and 2:40, | B. WALKER played at The Hague. resulted | draw after 35 mover. played at. | after 51 moves, Dr. Euwe being a pawn | ahead. and a draw agrsed upon after 59 moves. The score: Capablanea, 1: in a The fifth game. Rotterdam, was adiourned | | Euwe, 0; drawn, 4 held at Vienna. Austria. Prof. Albert Becker won first place with 11 poinis |out of 13. Gruenfeld was third, with 10_points. In the Budapest. Hungary. pionship tournament, A Steiner, third of the name of Steiner in master cham- | from Spain, Rumania and Poland | competition, finished first, and E. Sterk | tled for second place. All of these play- °rs are participating in the team tour- | nament at Prague. | E. B. Russell of Winchester. Va., was a visitor at the Capital City Chess Club the past week. William Challmon of Clarksburg, W. Va., also was a recent visitor. i Solution to end game No. 6: The black R should be on QB2, 1-R-Q8ch. | R-B: 2-RXRch. KXR; 3-B-R6, giving up B, and placing all of black's Ps on R file. Black's RP cannot guecn with a bishop of the opposite color from that |of the square on which the pawn queens. Pnd game No. 7. from {he Yates-Mar- shall game. Carlsbad, 1929: White—X on Q4, Q on QB5. P on KB2-3 pieces. Black—K on QR7. Ps on QKt7 and | QRE-3 pieces. Black drew. Can Walte win? In the second game in the match be. tween .J. W. Byler and C. C. Bettinge: to determine who shall play F. B. Wal- ker for the maich championship of the | District. Byler developed his gueen on the fifth move after retreating his bishop. an unusual line of play. He | followed it up by good developing strate- gic moves. Bettinger did not push his attack, and was soon on the defensive. Byler won a pawn on his 18th turn, and on his 28th move captured a Kt., which the | In the annual Trebitsch tournament | THEY PAINT NO USE =) TALKIN', ELMER THROWS A PUGHTY PRITTY SHOE - A MIGH-TY PRITTY SHOE, ves, 51R-€€! was A J “THE CHAMPION HORSE 5H0E PITCHER OF THE VILLAGE RECEIVES THE HOMACGE DUE HIM - DIDJA S€E TH' DOUBLE RINGER HE MADE WHEN HE wAS PITeHIN' AGIN TH' JUDGE? \T SUSE ™ 8ov's ) GoT A~ [ NATCHEL GIFT FeR ™1 DANDY 1 noss sroed ROD AND STREAM . ||DOEG, NET CHANP. BY PERRY MILLER. OD AND STREAM'S prediction is that during the months of Au- gust and September the fish which now are being caught in large num- bers across the bay will spread out and that a large number of them will come over to this side of the bay. netiers are conspicuous by their ab- sence in the upper part ef the bay this year, so far, at least, and when these scgools of hardheads and trout start to move around and finally decide to The purse | enter shallow water on the west side of | the bay, there will be real good fishing | within an hour an a half’s run from Washington, grate southward from Canada next Fall e mrzrerene: AGAIN VINES' PREY on_record. | The report, veritying advices previous- v received by the American- Game Association from many sources, comes at & time when sportsmen. conserva- tionists and others interested in the wild fowl situation already are alarmed | over the 50 per cent decrease in the number of ducks noted during the pasy shooting season. Further protection for ducks during the next open season will be offered by | new amendments to the Federal regu- | | Iations, reducing the water fowl open season by two weeks Jn every State and | P anglers want to raise millions of reducing the bag limit. game fish for stocking the lakes and | streams near “It is generally recognized,” the bu- their town or city, | reau states, “that conditions now econ- there is nothing like signing np Uncie | fronting the wild fowl of North America Sam as A partner, says the Izaak Wi ton League of America. As an example of the profits which a group of sportsmen can reap from such a partnership, the league points to the fish production record of the - | are the most serfous in our history.” | EST VIRGINTA streams now sre being rapidly restocked with trout. | bass, pike, bluegill perch and | many other varieties of fish life, while Victory in Seabright Final Is Youngster’s 51st in Last 53 Matches. e oo By the Associated Press. EABRIGHT, N. tall, gaunt, 19-: Doeg of Newark, N. J. . The stout-hearted sophomore at the | Untversity of Southern California. vie-| N WA TO STAGE TENNIS PARTY | Affair to Be Given to Help Send D. C. Players to Tourney. A tennis party will be staged next Friday night on the Arlington Hotel roof garden to raise funds to pay the expenses of the District representatives in the National Public Parks net tour- | nament, which starts at Detroit Au- gust 17. | Joe Robichaux, directing manager of the Arlington Hotel and roof garden. has don; the use of the garden. dancing and added fea- tures. Courtesy cover charges at $1 each will be sold by tennis fans, at the welfare booths at the public parks and at the Arlington and all money received | in this manner will go toward expenses of the District players. Condition of the treasury of the Washington Tennis _Association mnow | will not come anywhere near taking care of the District players’ expenses. WOMAN RACKETERS IN-D. C. TITLE THT Mrs. Martinez, Clara Tabler | Play Today—Former Also | in Doubles Final. RS. RUTH MARTINEZ. seeded No. 1. was to face Clara Tab- Jer this afternoon in the cham- pionship round of the singles | of the Women's tennis championships | on the Columbia Country Club courts. | | Play will start at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Martinez gained the final ves- | terday By easily downing Mary Ryan, | while Miss Tabler advanced through de- fault of Frances Walker, who was to0 11l to play. Goldie Crist and Mary Jarrell were to face in the consolation singles final early today at Columbia. Frances Kru- | coff, who has won the singles title the last five years but who is not partici- pating in the event this Summer. and Clara Tabler gained the final in the doubles. They will face Mrs. Martinez | and Miss Walker, defending champions. in the title match tomorrow. | Today's schedule: FINAL-ROUND SINGLES. 3 o'clock—Mrs, Ruth Martinez va Tabler. g | | | Ciara CONSOLATION FINAL. 10:30 a.m.Goldie Crist_vs. Mars Jarrell MIXED DOVBLES. s Pirst roun d. 5 o'elock—Philpitt.. ve' Rose O'Reill, Lind-Feliows. wo. Rracom: Dovle d-Fellows vs. Krucofl- 2:30 o'clock—Morris-Sickler va. de Souza- Burwell. Rvan-Clark vs. Butler-Mitchell. | Bemi-final matches at § p.m YESTERDAY'S RUMMARIES. Semi-final _singles—Mrs. Ruth 4 defented Mars Ronn, ood: 620 "Clara. o ler_defeated Prances Walker. by default Semi-final _doubles—Tabler-Krucoff d featea R> 61, 3—6. 64 Consol! semi’final * singies Goldie Crist defeated Kismer Siri. 57, 61, 104 Mary Jarrell defeated Betty Kohner. 64, Mixed doubles. first round- A. Tabler- Buchanan defeated Ebbeson-Cloudy. fi—l‘! 8-1:" Thompson-Will: -Gal- &) Thompson-Willis defeated Pord-Gal ILLINOIS LOéES CAPTAIN Yanuskus, Halfback, Is Declared Out Because of Scholastic Work. CHAMPAIGN, IL. August 1 (& Pete Yanuskus of Kewanee, TIl.. tain-elect of the 1931 University of Illi- an-Philpitr, 1on rist August 1.—A nois foot ball team. will nct lead the par-old Califor- nian, Bllsworth Vines, ir.. of Pas- S adena, today had won the Sea- bright Tennis Bowl and at the same 1929 and 1930. said he had been de- time scored his second straight victory over the national champion, John Hope Tini into battle this Fall because of holastic difficulties. Yanuskus, the only two-year man on he squad and a regular halfback in clared ineligible for having dropped a Summer school course. in which he had enrolled 1o try to make up a regular term failure. NTS MORE SPEED * A-13 PRINCETON COACH - ASKED ABOLTIN Improvement in Foot Ball Relations and Snappier Contests Claimed. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, August 1.—Yale N and Princeton have de-; . cided to retain their non-} scouting foot ball agree- ment. It is rather an’interesting faet ' that Princeton, whence the idea * first came, had grown more luke- warm about continuing the ges-*- ture than Yale. At least, the new" Tiger coach, Al Wittmer, was" definitely in favor of a change to the old system of espionage, |and made a proposal to this ef- | fect, the writer learns, at a re-" | cent conference of the athletic authorities of the two universi- . ties. But Mal Stevens, head coach of Yale, speaking for his alma mater, refu: | 10 be reactionary. Foot ball games be- tween the two ancient rivals, he thought, never had been so thrilling, also filled with unexpected incidents as those phy;d under the non-scouting agree- men . Had Other Reasons. ‘The writer suspects—although Stevens sald nothing to this efect at the eon- ference—that the Yale coach who' is. installing a brand-new offensive sys- tem had reasons other than moral nnes . for his aftitude. Vale plays. which have all been worked out. will take time to Jearn and will be made effective - for November games only through their use in preliminary contests. Thus if . Eli and the Figers were 10 scout, each other # seems obvious that the Prince- ton observers would reap greater hene- fit than the Yale scout. And verv pos- siblv the above supposition was more responsible for Wittmer's proposal than any other motive. Tt is fair, though. . | to the Princetonian to say that never from the first has he subscribed to the non-scouting policy promulgated by his - former chief, Bill Roper. Wittmer's views have alwavs been those of Bill Bingham and Arnold Ho; ween of Harvard, that it opened the . ;’ni to suspicion and submerged bad eeling. Helps Relations. Theoretically. this may be so. but certainly in practice it has worked out splendidly so far as Yale and Prince- ton are concerned. And the fact is . worth noting that in nearly 60 vears of unbroken athletic friendship, rela- . tions between the two have never been - more amiable than they have been the last three vears of non-scouting. So far as the Princeton athletic au- thorities have been concerned, they are as keen for non-scouting as they have ever been and the proposal that it be eliminated represented the single atti- «tude of A! Wittmer and his assistant coaches. ~ Since the coaches are re- sponsible for the success of the eleven, no disposition to interfere with their wishes was manifested by Dr. Kennedy, chairman of the Athletic Committee, and his colleagues; but it appears they. are just as well pleased that what thev believe to be a salutary stand in behalt of amateur sport will not be abandoned. JOHNSON TEAM WINS PLAYGROUND HONORS Fernandez Takes Two Races and i | Shares Two Victories in Conference Games. that there are 19 teams and each team plays in 18 rounds. In each round there are 9 matches played, or 171 matches in all. ch team plays 72 games and the games won determine a team'’s standing. N the match of 10 games between Jose R. Capablanca of Cuba and Dr. Max Euwe of Holland, the second game, played at Amsterdam, resulted in a draw after 26 moves. Dr. Euwe assumed the aggressive in this game, but it came to mought. In the | third game, & queen’s pawn opening, | in which Capablanca played white, won in 31 moves. The fourth game. | the forests and flelds also nel ev;flgnré | tor over Doeg in the finals of the Long- which, over & period of five years, has ing rapid increase in game animals and | bow! tournament, came from be- 5 reared and planted more than 9,000,000 | game birds. mfim beat, the champion again in the Serves Notice He Will Try for brook. brown rainbow, Localeven and | Notwithstanding the great drought of | gegpright final yesterday sfter a titanic - a B lake trout, as well as small-mouth bass | 1930, when. many of the smaller trut gyryggie, 10—12, 6—8, 6—3, 3—6, 6—1. ecord at Toronto. - | 4 gk hite. PRits and other game fish. | streams became wholly dry, and w}:en Vines' triumph came only after one TORONTO, Ontario. July 31 (P.— Johnson playground athletes, who 17- 2 Uncle Sam in this case was repre- | it was thought that millons of the|,f the gamest uphill fights the famous gave Don, British sportsman. has in- last vear missed winning the city cham. .| speckled beauties had perished, reports ' Seabright courts ever has seen. After| rormeq officials of the Canadian Na- | Dionship meet by a lone point, yester- .| so far indicate that such was not the | trailing the national champion by t%0 | tiona) Exhibition that he will attempt to | easily captured the Northwestern ' | case, but that many of the larger| sets, with Doeg playing his best tennis coi's naw speed boat record here during | CODference event, one of the prelim- there. Al the fish were planted in streams are yet well supplied With|of the year, Vines began a battle that| p, oxhibition, starting late in August. iNaries to the city meet August 25 public waters, accessible to all. | brook, German brown and rainbow | at * the ocutset appeared _hopeless, | 'L INT T A lempt will be made | Led by Adolfo Fernandez the John- trout.” The bass streams appear to have | smashing through Doeg’s powerful serv-| yin 1pe Miss England 1L with which | S0n boys almost doubled the point scor- DISCOURAGING report for duck | restocked themselves in an amazing | ice time and again. Heflmlmlly“}vo}l": he set a new mark of 11022 miles per IDE on the second-place Barnard team. hunters comes from the Biological | manner. The Game, Pish and Forestry | down his slightly older rival un! hour at Gardone on the Ttalian Riviers | Piling up 82 to 421; for Barnard, e Survey -that when wild ducks mi- | Commission of West Vuginia has aided | had clinched the victory. T | Hollow followed. with 20 paesc:, HappY | largely in restocking. Trout-rearing| Vines attributes his remarkable rec- | came Oyster. with 11';; Cooke, 9: Ban. | ponds and troughs are maintained at 2 . 9 - E EN | i ; 9 . | several points in the State. 1fi%:’flfic;:i|:‘&%¥cz i"x‘..;"fi"flii‘w‘LKEé'fi f;IGHfiBROAD l"f."‘,"’vr';fl!f Mitchell Park, each 6, and 10 EVENTS CARDED Horseshoe Tourney Makes Big | ogmers 1 mear acms| S & SRR TOFil FOR C&IOEEEGATTAi Hit at Y. M. C. A. Encampment had been led into a trap, whereupon Bettinger vesigned. This makes two | straight victories for Ryler. | GUIOCO PIANO. cistion that the Washington clubs were | Utica, N. Y. chapter of the league, mnot in the position of actively bidding | for the tourney. And the Baltimore | folke acted very neighborly about it. t00. | They held off their bid in favor of ‘Washington until they, too. learned that Washington did not want the | event. Then they went after it with a wengeance, and got it. Plenty of Fine Conrses. Scattered through the South are all| kinds of fine golf courses. Down at Richmond. to mention & neighboring reity, are three fine golf courses which | could be turned into championship lay- | outs with a little brushing up. These are the two courses of the Country Club of Virginia and that of the Hermitage Country Club. The course of the Prin- cess Anne Country Club at Norfolk | could be transformed into a title layout with a few changes. Down near Greens- boro. N. C., there i a fine golf course at Sedgefield. Another fine course is at Myrtle Beach, S. C., where an in- Boat Bettinzer. Bettinger. Byler. White. wi sented by the Bureau of PFishe which co-operated with the Utica W | | tonists in their effort to improve fishing | KiXKP 27-B-Kt5 28 R.Q2 20_Resim .. yard dash and also was a member of the win n; relay and Teehee .race teams in :“l”!: otk;g'r];“vpms in this class. r Robinson wes 's consistent performer. it Summaries and broad jump in his class, 75 pounds, before the match was half usually fine fishing hwflmt\lfltl::}:n | himself out if they elect to try the waters of North- | over. ern N’ew Hum;gre, according to Win- | After playing in the national cham- throp Parker, commissioner of the | plonships at Forest Hills, Vines will re- Department. of Pisheries and Game, | turn to the to continue his French Heavyweight. NEW YORK. “August 1 (#).—Mickey | Walker's next. ring appearance will take place in Europe. 1 | learned how to conserve energy. Last | _ Fernandez won both the 50- the present Summer will ind un- | io Sidney B. Wood, jr., because he Wore Signs for Contest With Griselle, Championship Paddlers Will Com-_‘ vitation tourney is to be played in Sep- | tember and at Augusta right now there | are two fine courses at the Augusta Country Club and near the Forrest- Hills Ricker properties. Over at Aflax. ta there are at least two <olf courses which. are worthy of cnambionships. With such a wealth of fine golf eourses scattered through the South. and with so many good layouts around ‘Washington, it may not be long before the United States Golf Association gives further heed to the claims of the South and holds a national championship far | below the Mason and Dixon Line. The main argument against such a tourney at present scems to be the uncertain condition of the putting greens and fairways. But if a championship were held in the South in Oectober or May, such an argument would drop of its own weight. Golf courses in the South, below Washington, are '.hegr best early or late in the year and heat will mot bother the players. The Indiar Spring Golf Club has received a wire from the manager of Billy Burke and George Von Elm that Von Elm must be in New York ca August 30, and in consequence, the ex- hibition match in which they were scheduled to play at Indian Spring on August 30 must be played on another day. Club officials hope it may be d on August 23, but Pl it may be! played on Saturday August 29. | NDIAN SPRING'S team of woman golfers scored an overwhelming vic- tory over the Columbia team yeste: day in a match at Indian Spring, win: by 8 points to 3. The summaries: J. F. Gross and Mrs. H. H. Shin- Indiun Spring, 3% points against point, from Mrs. Herman Stabler and R. De Farges, Columbia. | P. B. Hoover and Mrs. Tom Tn ring, 3 points against Tomlinson and Mrs. H. R. ynes and Mrs. J. W. 3 21, ints against point for Mrs. Betty P. Meckle: 3- Dorothy Hunter, Indian Spring. . J. Several Washington amateur and essional golfers were to leave the today for Bedford Springs. Pa., they will may tomorrow in_an 1l competition. The in a 36-hole who will John Hunter, fessional at and mw: Larkin of Chevy Pairings for the national amateur ehampionship » month hence at Chi- ! place and bronze and | 6—4, 8—8, Indian | 12:15, pete in Affair on Basin Tomorrow. Six events for racing canoes and four for canvas canoes will make the second annual Potomac River regatta to be held on the Tidal Basin tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Karl and Harry Knight and Harry Knight and Irving Rothrock, Washing- ton Canoe Club national championship teams, will compete. The Knight broth- ers will show in the senior tandem double blades and Harry Knight and Rothrock in the double blades event. A record entry is expected by Win- free Johnson, athletic director of the ‘Welfare and Recreational Association, ‘which, with the Potomac River Canoe Assoclation, is sponsoring the event. ‘The Charles J. Bell Memorial Tro-| phies will be at stake. In addition to the Washington Canoe ¢ | Club, Potomac Boat Club and Syca- more Island Canoe Club will compete. There will be gold medals for for second. YEOMANS IS DEFEATED Bows in Doubles, in Which Robin- son and Muehleisen Win. HOT SPRINGS, Va. August 1. Eddie Yoemans of Washington, D. C., and Louise Rogerson were defeated in the semi-finals of the mixed doubles in the Virginia State open tennis cham- pionships here yesterday. They bowed to Jake Hess, jr., of Austin, Tex. and Mary Bartlett Gibbs of Baltimore in a 6—2, 6—2 match. Pwt. Dolf Muehleisen and Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson, members ‘of the Arniy Leech Cug team, reached the final” in les, defeating Quinn Connelley Ansd-‘ Henry Holden of Texas, COLLEGE STAR TURNS PRO. CHICAGO, August 1 {#).—Henry An- derson, star guard of the 1927-28-29 Northwestern University foot ball teams, has been signed by the Chicago Bears. September 1, with Carl Dann, jr., of Mgevtlle. Thomas P. Bones of Columbia is g"h’ed at 1:45 and 10:35 with Chis inke of Detroit, and John C. Shorey of Kenwood is paired with V. T. Broad- youngsters are having one grand old time at Camp Letts, Md., what with swim- | ming. boating and the countless other enjoyments, but a recent innovation has | | given even more zest to the annual en- | campment. Somebody suggested a horse- | shoe tournament, and how the gapg went for it! A hook-up has been made with the junior section of The Star’s annual metropolitan championships, and the | champion will be rewarded with a/ Star medal. Moreover, he and the runner-up will be permitted to com- pete in the second round of competi- | tion for the junior title of Washington. James C. Ingram, general director | of. the encampment, said today 49 youngsters had entered the tournament with many more to come. The list: Roger Eisenger, Henry Bowles, Harold Gordon, Swift McKin- | sey, Miller Marshall, Stewart Taylor, | Tom Trainer, Curtice Hollislin, Thurs- | ton Harvey, Dan Smith, Wilbur Jocum, first | Ed Cooper, John Backer, Sonny Schultz, | Martin Avignon, Junior Rozzell, Doug- las Mosteller, Ed Campbell, Robe: Campbell, Meade Snell, Norman Burr, Bill Williams, James Tracey, Middleton, R. B. Smith, Billy Emory Prince, Clayton Marsh, Irving Osgood, James Humphrey, James Tra- cey. Raymond Martyn, Joseph Parker, Curtice: Cecil, Sam Hamacker, Leo Hol- land, C. A. Gosnell, Ralph Cole, Swift Carlton Bibson, Frank Bradshaw, Eugene Kefauver, David Davenport, Tom Mitchell. Bob Dean, Lee Covlan, Bob Townsend. 'O new faces will appear in the Vic Sport Shop line-up when it meets the Gambier, Md., team to- morrow at Gambier. Vic Riston of Brookland, who reached the grand finale of the metropolitan tournament last year .and put up a whale of a fight before losing to the ultimate champion, Harry Saunders, and Ed Pierce, ace of Cherrydale, Va. make their debuts as Vics. ers named by Capt. Andrew Casper for the invasion of the Western Maryland hamlet are Clayton Henson, Woodie ‘Wilson. John Gourvenec, Joe Merryman and Hubbard Quantrille. They will leave Casper’s home at 10:30. Recent, results in neighborhood cham- ashington playground niors: Frank Veighmeyer defeated Melvin Carroll, 51-29: Norman | Pres McKinney, Don Tucker. Whit Duvall, | perof the clergy to enter the tourna- | X will | ASHINGTON'S Y. M. C. A. Baker defeated Kenneth Hawkins. 50- | 28; John Culloty defeated Frank James, | 50-37: Harmon Hall defeated Alfred | Cordeo, 51-26; Israel Abelman defeated Randall Murphy, 50-35; William Ortorr defeated Bernard Roland, 50-38. Columbia Road—Seniors: T. Okin de- | feated T. Moreno, 50-18: Mahaney | defeated C. McDonnell, 50-36; T. Fo: | defeated J. Hart, 50-27; W. Heffeler | defeated M. Kelley, 50-20. Juniors: C. Nau defeated J. Steele, 52-31; C. Tnoff defeated J. Wick, 50-24; F. Newman de- feated G. Howard, 50-40. Bloomingdale—Seniors: L. Banklits defeated R. Pord, 50-39. Hamilton—Seniors: Harrington de- feated Hawkins, 50-44; Smith defeated Himelfarb, 50-24. Hoover—Senors: F. Cowns defeated J. Eberts, 50-20; L. Morton defeated J. Cramer defeated W. r vers defeated 5 1; L. Lister defeated J. ‘Walters, 50-49. 'IVE matches were completed as the first, week’s play in the Hyattsville, Md., tournament ended last night in Magruder Park. Competition will be Tesumed Monday night. 2 Milton Brewer's victory over A. F. Billingsley was notable last night. After being badly beaten in the first game, 7-23, Brewer came back to win the second, "1-16, and then went on to take handily the deciding match, 21-7. Rev. D. Hobart, Evans, pastor of the First byterian Church, the second mem- ment, showed ability jn downing J. A. Miller, assistant superintendent of Prince Georges County schools, 21-10, 21-12, The results: G. Hodges Carr defeated Nicholas Orem, 23-10, 22-5; Milton Brewer de- feated A. F. 3llingsley, 7-23, 21-16, 21-7: Rev. Hobart Evans defeated J. A. Miller, 21-10, 21-12; Joe Coates defeated Bill Gasch, 23-7, 20-21, 21-14; Leslie Reeley defeated Rev. Clyde Brown, 21-5 (deciding game of postponed match). ——e LE DE!OIT TIGERS BUSY To Play All-Stars Tomorrow and Florida Team Tuesday. Tots Long's All Stars will face Le Droit Tigers, fast colored team, tomor- row at 3 pm. on the latter's new dlamond, at Twenty-fourth street and Benning road northeast. The Tigers will meet the Florida | | | JAPANESE WILL TRY Game fish available in New Hemp- shire waters include brook, brown. Jake. | rainbow and Aureolus irout; Atlantic | and landlocked salmon, black base, pike, perch, white perch, pickeral, shad, horned pout and smelt. PROFESSIONAL BALL| To Have Organized Games in 1932, ‘With Hunter, Former Major Leaguer, as Head. Organized professional base ball will be played in Japan beginning next year, with Herbert Hunter, former big league player and America's “base ball ambas- sador to the Orient,” as its commis- sioner. : Hunter has accepted an cffer to serve in an advisory capacity for the next ’en jese sportsmen have already raised $6,000,000 to finance a I 3 which will have eight clubs. Tokio, gest city, likely will have two clubs and continuous base ball. Other cities tenta- tively accepted are Yokohama, Kobe, yoto and Asaka. has made three e base ball trips to Jaj and will make his fourth x;:e'xt. hmlh a team of big league stars, who will play college teams of the Orient. ELIS COACHING MEXICANS. L CITY, August 1.—Prederick eleven. TAKES 20TH STRAIGHT. Scoring in inmning but the sixth and seventh. fi"ma A. C. base ball team extended its consecutive wins to 20 yesterday at tke expense of the Ajoxe nine. The sojre was 15 to 7. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. . HARFERS FERRY, W. Va., 1.—The Potomac and studies. With the men’s singles finals out of the way, Seabright fans turned their he women'’s singles, selle, 1s Moody of San Carlo early in September. | Prancisco and Helen Jacobs of Berke- ley, Calif, were matched in the title ‘The women's doubles championship attention today to tl where Mrs. Helen Will His manager. Jack Kearns, snnounced that Walker would m2et Maurice Gri- PFrench heavyweight, at Monte IN SWIMMING MEET. Vincent Gomez, Roger Leverton and was decided yesterday when Josephine Norman Smith, high board fancy divers, Cruickshank of Santa Ana and Mrs.' and Max Rote and Arturo Aballi en- Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Phil- | tered in the 200-yard free-style race, adelphia defeated the Levi of New York and Baroness Giacomo | will represent the Ambassador Swim- ‘Mrs. Lawrence ming Club today in the South Atla; A. Harper of Oskland, Calif, 9—7,/ A. A. U. meet at Bay Shore, near Bal- 8—86, 6—4. | timore. 'Atlanta Sees “;&nothe;.]‘ones” | In 7-Year-Old Links Prodigy By the Associnted Press. TLANTA, Ga. — “Another Bobby Jones” from the same city? Atlants golfers admit it neither is Thyme nor reason to hope he. , but never- {; un:eh T e to der, jr., a 7-year-old inks. the . oung Dahlbender, son of & - Tepresentative, shoois a 54 o'ver the local Ansley Park nine-hole course. Par on the course 4. BA.lmdy young Dahlbender is rec- as At lanta’s premier juve-' nile golfer. In this he already is one on Jones, for it is recalled his first, “kid” he was 8 years Bobby began playing when he was 6. Gene sta: swinging golf clubs when he was 4. Last year was his first attempt ‘to play a regulation course. - ‘Two of his fllfinx feats at Ansley Park, accomp! with sur] 3 ide ‘over first ditch on No. 1 hole, requiring a 75-yard carry, and the playing of a 110-yard- pitch shot onto the green of No. 8. ‘These are considered m&l.hh- ments even by the better of Atlanta n“mm xhu nq:rr:'dm"tu finest. ever saw in a young ster” and remarks that he already “knows ball correct- how to hit the ly—something & lot of us never | second. Jamison (Johnson): 50-vard dasi Pe. son): seco CBarnardy $on); second ard (Rarnard) Broad jump-Won nd. V. Osias on). dez (John- hird B by ernandes (John- Conmson) . Hira. on_br Johnson (Fernandes second, Johnson ¢ Livingston): third. Lataverrs (Bell nm Relay. won Johnson (Wernandes. Pas. ning. Wood . - TRSEite” TRire Gs sy nEstoN ) second. La- A5-POUND CLASS. 80-yard dash— Won br Simmons ( ) N Broad Jump Won by Wid, ‘ SRS B, T 7, Widmarey 2 e aee- gh ) ~Won by Be ¢ : e ES TR e br Barnard ¢ 3 - P B 2, Genpste. - 100-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—Won by Bovee - (Johnsen) : m%l;d‘bn?ulmlno (Johnson); third, Horner Broad Jump—Won by Adams (Cooke) : ond. i ond. r(%\;::mlnn (Johnson): third, Mull High jump—Won by Cusimano (John: third, Ml . by Johnson (Cusimano. For- vee). and ] hnzon a3 We man, McKa (Bancroft). RelayWoy ner. Rogers. 115-POUND CLASE, 70-vard dash—Won by Robinson (Barnard: second. . Toison * (B v y biv i Pflrl’\l, (Barnard W’Jd, Lynen Broad iump—Won by Robinson (Barnard): 'on gecond. Blaine (Johnson): third. X Folsan Marnard) ang Poole 1Ozsterse e lg‘rfi. ster© (Levin, second. Barard; « ko -Won_ by Osias (Jo) 5 ’!.:;n;‘. ’!"nmdl; J’:flmfl'. !’hIM. bbitt ump— Won i o, ond."tle Between Gise (JoRAson And Olerse e on ke Hollow (Askins. v =" Won be Happs Hollos Pisciotta, 3 e 3 Ticnelt park: Thigh, Barnara. " "econd Won by Clew (Happr Ho low pecond. Plsciotta (Heooy ; tta ¢ third. Karras (Cooker. =~ > . PENN GOING TO CAMP, PHILADELPHIA, August 1 (#).—An- & nouncement has been made that the University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad will hold two weeks’ practice at Camp Wyomissing, in the Pocono - Mountains, near Stroudsburg, Pa., be- | Sej ber 1 TODAY, BASE BALL [o0A%. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Relay_ 3 Poole. Silverstein): Happy Hollow. UNLIMITED CLASE. 100-vard_dash—Won by Cannon [ollow ). sec 5 Johnson) : ERrtonuise CRapps Hetlow ™ Broad - jum seco Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A.M. Veihmeyer defeated Harry Veihmeyer, Juniors: Norman: Spitzer de. | Stars at Grifith Stadium Tuesday aft- m Roland R. MacKenzie of rroll, 50-33;, Walter ernoon at 5 o'clock. ™ Co-'dus of Bartlesville, Okla, at 2 p.m. paired at 9:10, August 31, and 1 and 10:50 a.m,