Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 51

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 7 1933—PAKT FIVE. Sarazen, Kirkwood Show Here Today: Noted Netmen in Chevy Chase Doubles Final HOUGHTON, THORN | PLAY GREAT PAIR Exhibition at Kenwood Will Usher in First Week of Seasonal Golf. G a boost from the weather man expected (he hasn't been so good during the last month or two) the first shot in a links war that will wage along the local front for the better part of two months will be fired this afternoon when Gene Sarazen, the scrappy little American and British Open title holder will pair with Joe Kirkwood, transplanted Australian, against Al Houghton of Kenwood, big shot of the local rofessionals, and Arthur B.| horn, late of Woodmont. Most of the golf bugs of the city who can spare a dollar to see s golf | match will move on the Kenwood Club, where the match is scheduled to start st 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, pro- vided the weather man lifts the pall | of wet that has been hanging around the National Capital for the past few days. The four pres will do thelr bit for | charity, less the guarantee which Sa! zen and Kirkwood get, for the match is being promoted by the Community | Chest, which will take the net pro- BY W. R. McCALLUM. ter gloom this week. With ceeds and dispense the money among |he the unemployed of Washington. 1 But the match at Kenwood is only the beginning of a week crammed with competition for golfers of both sexes. | Feminine players of the Capital will eompete tomorrow and Tuesday over the Congressional course in a renewal of the competition for the historic Even- ing Star golf trophy, oldest of the major links awards played for annually about Washington. And on Tuesday most of the better| male golfers will start play in the third | annual Manor Club invitation tourney | for the J. Webster Manning trophy, {u‘, | up by “Webb” Manning back in the ! good old days when there was a lwckz market. | The Manor Club event will run| through Friday, with Tuesday and Wed- nesday given over to the qualification Tounds and Thursday and Friday de- voted to match play. ARAZEN and Kirkwood are the favorites to win the match at Ken- wood this afterncon, despite Hough- ton’s admitted skill over his own| course and the steadiness of Thorn, hi partner in the first big exhibition con- test of the year. The boys who lay their dollars on the line are betting | 2 to 1 that the visitors will put it over on the home boys. These appear odds for a short-end better, for Hough- | ton and Thorn are no “hams” at the me, particul fi:ow sg well. Both of them can take it and give it, and both want to win this match. Tickets are on sale at Ken- "qu'f-{e closing hour for entries in the Ma Club tourney last night found approximately 300 hopeful amateurs en- tered in the tourney at the Norbeck Club, with Harry G. Pitt, who has won rything around Washin Tis own ‘Giub event, the outstanding fa- Yorite to annex the Manning trophy. Such golfers as Miller B. Suvm}s'on‘ Maurice Nee, Tom Belshe, Dermott Hee, Luther Steward, jr., and a few other stars will attempt to halt the progress of the Manor Club ‘‘moose” but ‘}mr guess is that this is Harry's vear. ¥ou San't hold a guy like Pitt down forever. Fich on the ball He e 00 acock of Indian Spring. District title ho]gier. will not be among those present when is busy M iing st Duke University. looks 8s if tournament of the 1933 se: Atlantic, schedul in June. L, ND to round out & week of com- petition the best of the women layers of the c! comp‘;te next Saturday and Sunda led for the second week An lfld-hole tm?:tgngr turday a staher o; follow on_ Sunday at Manor. where the course also will be all clut- tered up with visiting professionals ing their :re(’h?lyopna% qualification rounds for the open championship a week from to- morrow. There may have been 8 dearth of competition so far this year among the golfers of this fair town, b\ll: there isn't any doubt the season open now. Major golt tournaments will follow one on the other in orderly procmig;: from now on until late in June, Wi only one open week, and that beclu‘:e a holiday intervenes. For those who do not recall the tournament dates, a8 arranged two months ago, here they ®"Manor Club invitation, May 9, 10, May 16, essional, with an- d 12. nclhnew Chase Clubsinvitation, 17, 18 and 19. Baltimore Country Club invitation, | v 25, 26 and 27. M‘(;olumb\a Country Club invitation, June 6, 7, 8 and 9. Middle _Atlantic Golf _ Associstion championship, Rolling Rosd Golf Club, June 14, 15, 16 and 17. 1 cum;wmoml21 c«;;nt.r{i ac.lub invita- , June 20, 21, an( . uol‘:ldl:: Spring %01;0 Club invitation, June 27, 28, 29 and 30. !‘:‘lemorial ‘day comes on Tuesday, May 30, or perhaps the schedule makers would have used that week also for & golf tournament. C. U. GOLFERS WIN AGAIN| Washington and Lee Team Fourth Card Victim in Succession. back Washington and Lee, 4'?“{31111%, Catholic University’s golf | team yesterday rang up its fou | straight match, over the Col\lmbi'l, course. Maginnis and McCarthy, C. U8 No. 3 and 4 man, scored 76s, though the match was played in the rain. It was the Brooklanders' final home en- agement of the season. Their remain- !ng matches are with Richmond and William and Mary, both of whom already have beaten this season. Summaries: Jankowski (C. U.) defeated Cohen, 2 and ' W, & L. defeated Parke — DUNBAR NETMEN BATTLE Elimination Tourney Will Reduce Size of School Team. With & view to reducing the size of the Dunbar High tennis squad, an elim- ination tourney is slated to begin to- morrow on the Howard University courts, under the direction of Coach Frank m:{h:“l ding didates are lea can C‘lyAl;:m#fl]llms, M. Pree, R. Schurlock and J. Bellagrade. Dunba: will com- e for the South Atlantic High School ‘onference crown in the competition June 3. OLF comes out of its Win-| | run the tournament. | arly over a course they AT gton except | De: h;‘:on vfllmge the Middle = 0. ity are billed w;"’ h will be played next M ame into shape for the | Wros they | Siera®® ob.* RIENDS of Mrs. Betty P. Meck- ley, former women's District champion, predict that it will Indian play in uot is certain that Mrs. il n team against iphia late this week, for her friends say she has not :mwun‘ & club for some because of 8. Now that he has his “toeless” wooden clubs shipshape and functio well. Davie Thomson, Washing and | Country Club pro, is out strong | after that course record of 68 held! Jointly by himself and Maurice J. Mc- | Carthy, former Georgetown star. Mc- Varthy set the record of 1927, and Davie tied it last year. “Will I beat it this year?” Davie said. “Sure I will. The course is in great shape and if I can get my putter working I think I can get down to 65.” Quite a job, getting down under par at Washington, for a missed shot at that course usually means & full stroke lost, what with ditches and woods to battle against. Al iton 15 s d tter, to hear hlmm‘t:ll it. He Mw towbt, back in the days when he played amateur golf. But nowadays, as & pro, he is one of the better wielders of the holing- | out club. If you don’t believe it, look | at his score of 71 made last Monday at Chevy Chase. He had three deuces during that round, and not one of the putts was shorter than 25 feet. He| bounced one in on the short fourth for a deuce. holed a 30-footer for another deuce at the ninth and canned one of fully 35 feet for his third 2 at the tenth. Al has a liking for short holes. | He holed a 30-footer for & 2 at the six- | teenth at Anacostia last Friday to| square the match in which he and Arthur Thorn beat Bill Carson and Mel Shorey. Today Houghton is one of the best putters among the pros. He likes the 15-footers and seldom does STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE round. That's whai it takes to play winning golf. And, by the way, the implement he uses on the putting green, is the same club Tommy Armour used in winning the 1931 British Open Ip. ‘Those new traps along the left side of the eleventh hole at Congressional are a great disappointment to the boys who knock ‘em far from the tee. The] are finding that it isn't profitable to attempt to cut off the dog-leg at the left and more and more are they learn- ing that the tee shot should be hit out in the fairway to open up the green not made to get home from. Two fine olf holes, that tenth and eleventh at ngressional. course of the Congressi Club one calling for far better shots than the old holes called for. LENGTHY golf course soggy and soft from recent rains shot the scores skyward in the annual competition for the Walter Johnson ‘Trophy yesterday at Congressional. The tourney marked the formal opening of the ocourse for the present season. T. C. Grape won the Johnson Trophy with a card of 94—37—67, outstripping his nearest competitor by many strokes. The low gross award went to Melvin B. Bennett with a card of 80. Luther Steward, jr., was second with 82. In addition to the Jchnson Cup event a blind bogey tourney was held. Five players tied for first place in this tourney and were to play off for the prize today. They were J. L. Little- page, 103—27—76; Earl Chesney, 96— 20—76; T. 8. Grape, 94—18—76; D. M. Patrick, 101—25—76; L. C. Steward, jr., 80—4—16. e fucky number was 77. ‘The final round in the competition for the French High Commission Cup was scheduled to be played today at the Chevy Chase Club between R. P. Gawthmey and R. D. Shands. Gwathmey defeated H. C. Wick in one semi-final by 7 and 6, while Shands defeated Dr. have more than 32 putts to the T. M. Foley in the other by 3 and 1. 119 Women Ent NE hundred and nineteen women golfers representing all the clubs about Washington and the public courses have entered the competition for The Evening Star golf trophy, to start at the Congres- sional Country Club tomorrow morn- ing. The tournament is a 36-hole event, with 18 holes to be played each day, | ¥ tomorrow and Tuesday. The main prize has been donated by The Evening Star, | with other prizes given by the Woman's District Golf Asscciation, which will Pairings and starting time for the first round follow: First tee: _rs. H. A Nefl and Miss Nellie 2t NI MSor fire. Leo Walper., Ken- d. . D. M. McPherson Manor; Mrs. G. M. Tucker and Mrs. er Dam; Mrs. Ralph | | | and Mrs. | 7. Moore, D. R Rovce. | 30 —Mr 8: rs_E. Hutchinson, Beave Uis. McCook Knox and Miss Mary |y, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ora Emse. ‘eal and Mrs. J. M. | gettet Renwoods Sarn A, ‘6" dinhix.” Co- lumbia R:45—Mrs, r Morrell, Kenwood: Mrs. Frank Phll?lhul ‘and Miss Wilda Martin, | . R. W. Payne and Mrs. C. B.| Caneveasional; Mrs. T. N. Bea o . N ise and Mrs. J. N. A aves Dam: Mrs. & A.'Broaddus, Army-Navy. i '~ Mrs. Ralph Orr. Congressional: Miss Horence Beott and Mrs. B. C. Hartis, | | Simons. Manor; Mrs. J. Mrs. H. H. Moftt, | . L. G. Pray. Manor: Mrs. H.| 3 A on Goneressionals Miss® Sue nd Mrs. L. Gantt. Kenwood. 9:15—Mrs. H._ L. Pritchard B. Platt, Chevy Chase; Mrs. E. O. Schroedel, Manor. 9:20—Mrs. J. R. De Farges, Columl Miss Bertna Israel, | Woodmoni; Mrs. ' Amorous. _ Congressional 9:25_Mrs. R. . Batchelder and Mrs. G. B. Trible, Afmy-Navy; Mrs. Newman Liitle, Columbis. 9:30—Mrs. Alms Von Steiner and Mrs. F. Dowdall, Congressional; Mrs. W. Washington. 5—Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Woodmont: E. Fischer, Beaver Dam: Mrs. J. T. Dam Mrs. C. 8. Awood; M nor. 9:05—Mrs. H. J. E. Davis, Army-Navy; Congressional. 9:10—] a; c. F. Srogs. Indian Spring: mith. Woodmont; Mrs. J. bia: Miss Chevy Chase; Mrs. O. Spring. Haynes, Columbla: 5 JoM s Glenn, Kenwood; Mrs. Hume Chevy CI hase. 10:05—Mrs. Bishop and Migs Loutse Glavior, Chevy - Chaser Sers-r 8 't Congressional 10:10—Mrs. H. A_ Kno; Williams and Mrs. L. B. sressional. 10:16—Mrs. H. B. Shipley. Beaver Dam; X, Miss Vir Chapman, 9:55-_Mrs. C. | Meter, Kenwood; Mrs. |SARAZEN, KIRKW er Star Trophy Golf Event Starting Tomorrow Mrs, J. H. Wootton, Washington; Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor. rs. W. 8. Mrs. J. E. ashington. C. Jones, mbia; Mrs. 8. Davis. Masden and i Mrs. R. vy. 5—Mrs. H. K. Kane. Colu Geleng, Manor. Mrs. R. Army-Navy. 10:30—Miss Ida Claggett. Mrs. H. B Willey and Miss Peggy Barker. Washington. 10:35—Mrs. J. H. Bullock and Mrs. W lLam 'S dian’ Spring; Mrs. Kenneth dlish, Mrs. Hart- 8. Davis, Army- ith and Mrs A Amick, Columbia Kellogg and Miss Mrs. E. AR Mrs. H. ‘Weber, Kenwood: Mrs. Harper, Congressional 9:20—Mrs. D. M. Patrick and Mrs. Yager. Congressional; Miss E. C. Kenwood. 9:25—Mrs. Mack Myers. Manor: W. Bradbury and Mrs. J. L. Fieser, Wash- PH e W ® Moliman snd E. Dedicke, Army-Navy, Mrs. A. 8. Mer Chevy Chase. #:35—Mrs. B. R. Army-Navy: M H. Lee, .+ Manor. mith, In Beaver . V. McCan: Mrs. R 5. 5 10:40—Mrs. well C. Davis and aYy. 10:45—-Mrs. H. A Luce. Beaver Dam: Mr: 10 DL ule and H R P M Harris, Mrs. P A rill, Luscomb and Mrs. J. O J. C. Butner. Army-Navy: Mrs Mrs. Bert Gamble, Manor T . Lacey, Columbia; Mrs. J. W. SESMERE, aienen, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Woodmont erine May. Kenwood. B Mier Beaver Dam Miss Kath- T And Mrs F et . McCarthy, Gon- tourney was won last year b Miss Virginia Williams of conn:umnu}t who will defend this year. CONTINUE GOLF STREAK G. U. Prep’s Win From Woodberry Forest Is Tenth in Row. Georgetown Prep golfers gained their tenth victory in as many starts against schoolboy rivels when they conquered ‘Woodberry Forest, 4-2, yesterday at Garrett Park. Capt. Allan of the win- ners defeated Mahler, 1 up, in the fea- ture match. Billy Detwiler and Maurice Nee had a best ball of 65. The former " |had a medal score of 70 and Nee 72. Summaries: G. U. Prep, 4: Woodberry, 2. ice ‘Nee (G.) defeated Tobias, ; Detwiler (G.) defeated Warren, 1." Best ball. Georgetown. nd Capt. ler. Allan (G, defeated 2 Rawis (W) defeated Jenney, 5 and 4. Best ball, up. Woodberry, 3 3 00D LOSE RICHMOND, Va., May 6 (#).—Bobby Cruickshank and Alan Brodie. Rich- mond pros, defeated Gene Sarazen, American and British Open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, North and South title holder, in an exhibition match here today, 1 up. Practice Short Game First, Advises Gene BY GENE SARAZEN, World Golf Champiea. (As told to Alan Gould.) HE smartest thing the average club golfer can do in the Spring, | after he has played a dosen| rounds or so, is to look back | over his scorecards, note where he lost the most strokes to Old Man Par, and | how he dr them. | He probably will find that ome or two particular types of shots burt his game and his scores. Maybe it was the short pitch to the green, maybe the| spoon or long iron, perhaps the ap- proach putt. Whatever it was, he| should detect it and go out for some ' practice at the earliest opportunity, or, better still, have the pro look over his faults again for correction. Even 15 or 20 minutes of with a certain shot often wonders. Most golfers, when they go out for practice or for lessons from the pro, make the mistake of starting off with the wood clubs. They like to give the ball a ride, naturally, but generally the | club player needs less instruction about how to h}tu:hlm off the tee than in el .nr,hk,. 5 i venture to say 75 per cent of the yers hit pretty good tee . yes, they slice 'em or top ‘em now and then, but any man with a handicap of 20 or better should get ractice 1 work off the tee consistently well. | He loses most of his strokes around . 's why I say to him: practic with your mashie nib- k through the clubs You will find your groove quicker with than with a driver. iportance the short game, for I know that is ;lhere :wrnlmenu uuofn or lost. nd hours r‘“fl‘ p shots wn;xpe my wedge: then I devote a lot of time to chipping and putting. The average player, if he can concentrate on these festures of the game in to the time he has available, will find real improvement as his reward. My sl game never was under bet- ter control than when I defeated Olin Dutra in our special match in Florids this Winter. Practice wiy the resson. Bear down on perfecting your “short” game end the tee shots will take care of themselves, says Gene Sarazen. He ld know. The champion is shown at the finish of & pitch shot to the green. for the second. Those traps simply are | They have made the lonal Country | 43—Mrs. Monroe Miller. Congressional: | R Har- | 1 up: OPEN TRIALS HERE DRAW 38 GOLFERS Lunn Lone Amateur Listed for Qualifying Rounds at Manor May 15, HIRTY-EIGHT golfers, one of them an amateur, have entered the sectlon qualification lists for the National Open champion- ship, to be played Monday, May 15, at the Manor Club. Announcing the list of entrants last night, the United States Golf Association stated that five places will be open in the sectional rounds at Manor, three fewer places than there were last year at Congressional, when the total entry was 66. The ratio is about the same, approximately one qualifier to each eight entrants. Pairings and staruing times are to be announced later by the association. Richard Lunn, Burning Tree youngster, is the only amateur entrant. All the leading professional goifers about Wash- ington, including four of the five who | qualified from the Capital last year, | have entered the tourney for the title | now held by Gene Sarazen. The cham- plonship proper will be played at the | North Shore Club of Chicago on June 18,9 and 10. | JJERE are the 20 local professional entries, as announced by the U. S. G. A.: Fred McLeod and William E. Malloy, jr., of Columbia, Robert T. Barnett and Gene Larkin of Cheyy Chase, Tom Hudgins of Woodmont, Leo | Walper and Arthur B. Thorn of a driv- | ing course in Bethesda, Alex (Sandy) Armour and Claggett Stevens of Con- gressional, Walter W. Cunningham and Gilbert Cunningham of Burning Tree, Al Treder and Eddie A. Stevens of Manor, George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring. Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam and Dave Thompson of the Washington Golf and Country Club, Al Houghton of Ken- wood, Claude Orndorff and Harry Mes- imer, unattached. | Entries from outside of Washington include Henry G. Picard, the long-hit- ting pro from Charleston, S. C., who is & co-holder with Al Houghton of the mid-South title at Pinehurst: William S. Schreiber of Clifton Park, Baltimore: | C. T. McMaster of Hillendale; S. C. | Hirst of Purcellville, Va.; Jack Lowden of Staunton, Fred Hyatt of Charlotte, R. ClUff McKimmie of Hagerstown, George Slingerland of Greensboro, Du- gan Aycock of Martinsville, Va.; J. M. | Pungy of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Benny Loving of Petersburg, Andy Merrillees | of High Point and Warner Mather and | John Bass of Woodholme and Ralph Beach of the Baltimore Suburban Club. | Last year five Washington men quali- | fied. They were Bob Barnett and Gene | Larkin of Chevy Chase; Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, Archie Clark of | Congressional and Al Houghton of Kenwood. The tourney at Manor on May 15 will be over the 36-hole route | with the low five scorers entitled to | play in the championship proper. ESPINACA TURF VICTOR Shows Stretch SPeedfito Score in Windy City Handicap. CHICAGO, May 6 (#) —Given a rousing ride down the stretch by Jockey | F. Watrous, Espinaca, 4-year-old son of Epinard-Prudish, won the Windy City Handicap at Sportsman’s Park today with a length and a f ad- vantage over Martie Flynn. Barash- kova finished third. Eisenberg led the field until the stretch over the muddy half-mile strip, but folded up as Espineca came with a rush. The time was 1:2535. Mutuels paid $9 for each $2 ticket on the | winner. 'PUBLIC PARKS NET START IS DELAYED Capital City Loop Slated to Open | Campaign Todey—Schedules for Both Completed. | | OPENING matches in the Public Parks Tennis League scheduled yesterday were called off because of the adverse weather. They will be played later. Henry was to meet Mont- | rose, Potomac was to engage Monu- ment and Pierce Mill was to face Rock | Creek. | ‘Two matches are carded today to open play in the Capital City League. The Wardman and Edgewood teams are to face on the Rock Creek Courts and the Columbians and Veterans are to have it out on the Potomac Courts. The schedules for the remainder of the season follow: Public Parks League. '—Rock Creek at Monument. Po- Montrose. Henry at Plerce Mill. June_3—Henry at Potomac. Montrose at Rock Creek. Monument June 10-_Rock Henry. Monu- at Montrose, Potomac at Pierce Mill. Creek. Mon- Mill at Montrose. Henry, Monument at Potomac, Rock Creek at Plerce Mill, July T3~ Monument pt Eock Creek. Mont- rose at Potomac. Pierde Mill at Henry. August H—Potomac at Henry, Rock Creek at Montrose, Monument at Pierce Mill. August 19—Henry at Rock Creek. Mont- rose at Monument, Plerce Mill at Potomac. ‘August 19—Rock Creek at Potomac, He at Monument, Montrose at Pierce Mill. Capital City League, 2]1—Wardman-Filipino at Priends Veterans-Edgewc t Rock Creek Columbians idle. 28—Columbians-Wardman af Courts, Edgewood-Filipino at Veterans r Courts, 8y t Rock Creek Friends Filipino-Columblans at Potomac zew e e 11—Columbians-Edgewood at Rock Creek Courts, Filipino-Veterans at Potomac Couris: Wardman idle. June 18—Edgewood-Wardman at Rocl | Creek Courts, Veterans-Columbians at Poto- mac Courts, Filipino idle. | July 2—Gpen date for Dostponed matches. | July 9—Filipino-Wardman at Rock Creek Ceurts, izewood-Veterans at Potomac | Courts, Columbians idle. July 16—Wardman-Columbians at Poto- |mac Courts, Filipino-Edgewood at Rock | Cr?k Courts. idl rewo0d-Columbians mac Courts, ‘terans-Pilipis Courts, Wardman idie o0 & Agriculture and Veterans’ Adminis- tration racketers will mix in the open- ing match of the Departmental e Tuesday on the Monument Courts, which will be the scene of all league cnfiounun dthla season. avy and Treasury meet Thur: A and Bureau of Investigation and P:f:gt Office will have it out Frida; o MERCERSBURG MAY VIE Mercersburg Academy, long famed for its crack track and field athletes be represented in the annual “C’ clul ’lgeez in Central High stadium y 20. Inquiries regarding the meet have been received from Mercersburg ... i | club officials. In recent years all the | overtures in connection with participa- ' tion in the meet by the Ivanians have been made by “C” Club represent- atives. Many Central athletes have later at- tended Mercersburg and carried on to further succeases. Friends t Po- lon } \ | ds | courts, will close Friday at 6 p.m. with THEY DON'T SPEAK SN\ S ess ooH 1S | [ ooH! ooT Mos' WUNNERFUL BoO EYESIE WEYSIES Go Boom! " el ([} ; "lm,,; \ ), ) DOT How!ID, NASSY oL’ EYESHE wWeEYSIES IF DooDuMs TATCH DREAT 616 WUFF MaNS WIFF HOWID AIASSY DIRLS SHE DET DWW 2 OUR LANGUAGE. WUFF MANS FINKS DOODUMS DoT mos’ BOOFUL EvYES-I€ WEYSIES DooDumMs SINCE HE TELL WANT GO BoeBY s PART Y ISS EVENIN' ¢ IS, TENNISTEAM - PUTSOUTMENED Clinches Cup Victory With Win in Doubles—Germany, Italy Advance. | | By the Associated Press. EXICO CITY, May 6—The United States Davis Cup team eliminated Mexico in the first round of American zone com- petition today as George Lott and John Van Ryn swept to an easy straight-set victory over Eduarde Mestre and Al- fonso Unda in doubles, 6—0, 6—1, 7—5. Triumph in doubles automatically clinched the series for the United States, since Wilmer Allison and CIlif- ford Sutter both had chalked up singles | victories yesterday. The final two singles duels will be played tomorrow, but they will have no effect on the result. | Lott and Van Ryn were in superb form until the final set, when first t and then both became a bit careless and fell into a succession of errors Once the Mexicans had pulled up on | even terms. However, at 5 all, United States pair settled down and romped through to the next two games, | set and match. NTIL the final set not & sing] game went to deuce. and the in. veders frequently won love games. | What points Lott and Van Ryn failed' | to collect through brilliant placements were won on Unda's errors at the net. Lott appeared to be the best player on the court until the third set, when he drove repeatedly into the net on his return of service, The contagion spread to Van Ryn and the United | aumles combination frittered away to a | 5-1 lead. A crowd of 4,000, including Ambas- | sador and Mrs. Daniels, witnessed the play. The last two singles matches tomorrow will pit Sutter against Dr. Ricardo Tapia and Allison against Es- | teban Reyes. [SBADEN, Germany, May 6 (#).— Germany's Davis Cup team to- day clinched its first-round series with Egypt as it won the doubles com- petition to make the score three matches to none with only two left to_play. Baron Gottfried von Cramm and G. Jaenecke defeated Shukri and Wahid in the doubles, 4—6, 6—4, 3—8, FLORENCE, Italy, May 6 (#).—Ttaly today won its -round Davis Cup series with Yugoslavia, taking the final two singles matches for a 4-1' victory in_the five-match series. Baron de Morpurgo defeated F. Ku- kuljevic, 7—5, 6—3, 6—4. and Girgio de Stefani won from J. , 6—1, 6—2, 6—2. Italy will play the winner of the Bellidi‘xm-Aunfil series in the second roun g e NET LIST CLOSES FRIDAY Men’s City Championship Singles to Start Baturday. Entries for the men’s singles in the fifth annual City of Washington tennis on the Sixteenth Street ‘William O. (Bill) Shreve, 1019 Fifteenth street. Entries for the women's and the men’s and women's doubles must be in by Saturday at 6 p.m. The gles is $2 and for the doubles, $1.50. Only those who have resided con- tinuously in the District or environs since January 1 last are eligible to com- R o o o B R un auspices of Tennis Association. Bill. Shreve will referee the matches, Louis I Dz‘l:l‘l: chairman of the in the being of tourney, Shreve, Deck. his associates Winfree E. Johnson and Pat ftfl.t NEW YORK AVE. 1k Jvia Gkl ol (g NEVER CLOSED | the Cubans’ game. champlonships, which opens Saturday | Tay! Reservoir entry fee for each player for the sin-|& DREAT B8IG wuFF MANS BEEN A D000 IKkLE —By WEBSTER Sie DOODUMS BOYSIE WOYSIE DooDuMSs DooD BYe LAST ANIGHT 2 ooH! DRAclouS NO'! HowID FINGS THEY OON'T SPEAKIE, AKIE WUFF MANS &' DoopuM's LANGWIDGE i | MAKE DIAMOND DEBUTS Bureau, Commerce and Post Office in League Games This Week. Three teams will open their play this | week in the Colored Government Base | Ball League. They are Bureau of En- graving, Commerce and Post Office. Bureau of Engraving meets Post Of- fice_tomorrow and Commerce engages G. P. O. Tuesday. National Museum and Treasury clash Wednesday, Post Office and Commerce, Thursday and Bureau of Engraving and G. P. O. Friday. DAVIS CUP NET FOES RUN INTO HANDICAPS Courts at Hot Springs Are New to Canadians and Cubans Must Use Strange Ball. OT SPRINGS, Va., May 6 (.— ‘The Cuban Davis Cup team which will meet Canada here next week | has arrived, planning to spend the first | part of the week in practice before the matches May 11, 12 and 13. Four members arrived, ranging from No. 1 ranking player of Cuba down to No. 5. Gustave Wellmer, ranked second, did not come with them. | Those who came were Ricardo Mo- | rales, captain, and No. 1 ranking player: | Lorenzo Nodarse, ranked Nc. 3; Arturo Randin, No. 4, and Jose Aguro, ranked | No. 5. Marcel Rainville, captain of the Canadian team, has been here for the | past ten days, and Dr. Jack Wright, | another member. also, has been here for | several days. Gilbert Nunnes, the third member, will arrive tomorrow with Gar- nett H. Meldrum, president of the| Canadian Lawn Tennis Associaticn. ‘The Cuban team has never played on | en-tout-cas courts, and eagerly awaited | practice. Capt. Morales said, also, & different tennis ball was in Cuban use, | and the United States ball might affect | t HOYAS DOUB.LE WINNERS Beat Williams, 5-4, and Brown, 9-0, in Intercollegiate Golf. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW HAVEN, Oonn. May 6— Georgetown's golfers scored a double triumph in the intercollegiate golf tournament at Yale here today. In the morning the Hilltoppers defeated Will- iams, 5-to-4, and blanked Brown, 9-t0-0, this afternoon. Matches against Brown were all won in easy fashion, but this | morning Lynch and De Steffano were both extended to the 19th hole before winning. Yale won twice today, defeating Princeton, 7%-to-13¢, and Pennsylva- nia, 8-to-1. Summaries: Georgetown, 5; Williams. Twosomes—Lynch (Georgetown) _defeated 8t. Clair, 1 up. 19 holes: lljams) defeated 'O'Brien. 2 and 1: Gagliardi (Will- lams) defeated Tynan, 2 and 1; McPartlin (Georgetown) defeated “Rayner,’ 5 and 4: Siattery (Georgetown) defeated Ainen. 1 up: De Steflano (Georgetown) defeated Morton. 1 up. 19 holes, ursomes—St. Clair and Smith (Will- isms) defeated Lynch and O'Brien. 2 and 1: Tynan and McPartlin (Georgetown) defeated Gagliardl_and Rayner. 1 up: Alnen and Morton (Williams) defeated Blattery and De Steflano, 3 and 2. Qeorsetown, 9; Brown. 0. meh (Georgeton) defeated & 800 (Georgetown) Teatod Salant. 2 up; tery (Georgetown) defeated Conner. 9 apd O;Brien” (Georzetown) defeated "urd, 13 rien tery L3 « Conner and l!'ln' g d, 6 and 5. C. & P. PLAYS MIDDLEBURG. The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- | zn.hm Co. base ball team will meet | Middleburg, Vs.. nine at 3 o'clock | this afternoon at Middleburg. P S RTIIE B 9 AM. tg Midnight 1108 9th St N.W. | Dorothy Round, England's second rank- BY HELEN JACOBS Beaten by Dorothy Round in British Tourney After Tak- ing First Set. By the Associated Press. OURNEMOUTH. England, May 6. —Helen Jacobs, United States tennis champlon who hopes to add both the French and Wim- bledon titles to her collection this year, started her European invasion rather | inauspiciously as she lost today to| ing player, in the final of the British hard court championships. The scores were 3—6, 6—2, 6—3. However, it was Miss Jacobs first tournament play since last Summer and | on her way to the final she defeated two | doughty opponents in Mrs. Efleen Ben- | nett Whittingstall and Mary Heeley, | ranking English star. ‘The wistful-eyed little Miss Round, a member of the 1932 Wightman Cup team and a probable selection for the | 1933 team, hai too many strokes for | the American title holder and settled | down after a shaky start to completely | outplay Miss Jacobs. | As Miss Jacobs chopped her way to | victory in the first set the galleries | resigned themselves to seeing another | title go to the United States but Miss | Round started vollying in the second | set, going to the net at every oppor- tunity and soon had Miss Jacobs on the run. The American girl rallied for | 8 time in the third set and attempted 1o go to the net herself but Miss Round | neatly passed her and drove balls to the corners for telling points. It was the first important tourna- ment victory for Miss Round, the little Sunday school teacher from Dudley, ‘Worcestershire. VIRGINIA NINE ROUTED North Carolina Beats Its Anclent Rival by 11-1 Score. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 6 (#).— North Carolina swam vuzmu‘? 11 to 1, in the annual ball classic | between the two ancient rival univer- sities here this afternoon. We'll You Can You Use 18—, 6—1, with Shields’ famous ser" | off the courts, vanquishing | hard-fought sets, 5—17, | score was 2 'THREE CUP STARS INCONTEST TODAY Stoefen and Washburn Will LAYING on 3soggy courts under skies which threaten- Play Shietds and Alonso at 3 0’Clook. I ed to pour rain at any moment. Lester J. Stoefen, glant Californian, and Watson M. Washburn, former internation- alist, and Frank X. Shields of New York and Manuel Alonso of Spain, won their way to the final roun in the Chevy Chase Club invita- tion doubles tennis tournament ye;‘t‘,‘er%gy. e round, starring three men who have played for the Davis Cup, and cne of the coming youngsters of the Nation, who will probably be a future Davis Cup contestant, will be played at 3 o'clock this afterncon. The two final teams were seeded 1 and 2 in the tourney, with Shields and Alonso at !h:) top. rying out rapidly after s morni drizzle, the en-tout-cas courts at Chenvg Chase were still damp and slow when Shields and Alonso appeared for their match with Behr and Myrick of New York. The American-Spanish combina- tion quickly ran through the match at ice burning aces through the o 3 court. when' points were. badiy mecdes. They then literally blew Edward T. Herndon and Cedric Major of New York scores of 6—3, 6—2 L L E?NWBH_! the steady veteran eam of Charles Garlan Dean Mathey of Pr\nceton,d N."}d were downing Hall and Griffith in three 6—0, 6—4, Stoefen and Washburn were mum—‘z:: i:e"v:ttnnAun; nkr Tom Mangan and nce A. Baker y o by acores of te in the afternoon Stoefen and ‘Washburn the courts against Mathey and Garland. They had no set- up, for the latter combination was steady in the pinches and only the brilliant overhead of the 8-foot 4-irch Stoefen brought his team out from & bed spot in the third set, when the all and Mathey and Gar- land appeared ready to take the lead. But with the score 5-4 in favor of the Stoefen-Washburn team, Stoefen quick- Iy put over the winning game = with three service aces and a kill of a high x;tel:‘rn ’l'he1 Cawcmlln. who has not seen in Was! deadly overhead. s LT All the contestants were the dinner gues Lawrence A. Baker of Chevy Chase, secretary of the United Lawn Tennis Aasoclnuu:ut. N.um' . 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. in the tourney ts last night of CARL CASHION is listed to make gx:m:’euion'-w debut on the for Washington toda; against the Chicago White Sox. ', _bes Ed Grille, Star ?fl.l tor, lieves that if Cashion fild show the improvement Joe Engle has dis-, plaved the Nationals "woua mave- e chance of sta) wlét;nllm, ying in the flng ris Flenle, star G. U. 3 :‘A‘n{ be elected captain of fl:‘?fi" Farnham of the Commissioners :nfl B.u‘lu;“ (: t‘hn Newcomers did el t in the eit; W‘jme,!hl y duckpin 0e Turner, local wrestling cham- pion, will meet Con Albr Gayety. e ‘Western is favored to defeat Cen- tral in their public high school title bese ball game tcday. Brewer will pitch for Western and Taggart prob~ ably will hurl for Central. Cornell downed Waverly A. C, 5-1, in the Capital City e. Ted Sullivan pitched steadily for the winners, allowing no hits until the ninth inning. Billy Marceron nocnke:il :Mhox;m-, rs! . P. tossers defeqted the United Brethren nine, l-;.‘ in the East Washingtcn Sunday School League. Johnson and Hoffman hit Lw:lL 3 gumu- coglk!ched strongly for e victors. e and Y¢ best for_United Brethren, = * "o " Mac Brown pitched a no-hit, nos Tun game as Petworth conquered ml‘lla;.l:k. 2-0, in the League. , oma center flelder, di Pt did well With Callow twirling s ly, Car Depertment turned in an 8-2 win over Union Station in the Railrcad Y. M. C. A. League. Crynes socked Jones was the leading Sherwood _defeated Twining, 7-1, in the Central uug:ev Some classy flelding was contributed by Zannelli R M Steoney 3 'Phen’s scored er Department, ?- Starquetts League. Howley' stood out. mfl:: mmt eplumnle, the game's 2 . F. McDonough fanned 11 of the losers’ batters. Putt Gill, pitching for the 8t. Peter's Church team, allowed only 3 hits and fanned 13 as his team scored a 3-0 win over twood. G. Gist’s flelding and Waldren's catching featured. Give Cash Ready Cash? No Catch! 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