Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1933, Page 21

SPORTS. WOMYER STRONG FAVORITE IN DASH Maryland Relay Also Appears Best—C. U. Gridmen Work on Punting, Passing. U Widmyer to run in the sprint races and a mile relay team to the Southern Con- ference championships at Duke University next Friday and Sat- urday. There is a possibility that one or two other men may make the trip, but these are certain. X is thought that Widmyer is a fairly sure winner in the 100-yard dash and that he has an even chance in the 220- yard dash. The Old Liners also feel that they have the best relay four in the Conference, especially if none of the quartet tires himself out by running in the quarter or the half. In all probability the relay team will be made up of Sonen, Archer, Cronin and Evans, although this is hardly the order in which they will run. Quinn, regular lead-off man, pulled a tendon in the meet last week and will not be able to compete. Cronin is to take his place. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARY- LAND will send Earl 'HE Southern Conference meet seems to have just three teams strong enough to make a real fight for high honors, North Carolina, Duke and Virginia. Each of these squads is es- pecially strong in certain events, and cutting in on points by any of the other schools may prove disastrous for either of the three that might be picked as the most logical winner. North Caro- lina has the best rounded squad and should whip either of the others in a dual meet. However, winning a cham- plonship affair with 10 teams entered is an entirely different matter from a dual meet. Maryland's lacrosse 10 is at Penn State today for its final game before meeting its greatest rival—Hopkins. If the Qld Liners come through against the State College team, they and Hop- kins will face undefeated and un- doubtedly will battle for the highest bhonors college lacrosse offers. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY discon- tinued its regular Spring foot ball practice before the Easter holidays, but still has out three times each week its passers and punters. The Cardinals are going on the theory that to have really good men in these two depart- ments, both essentially dependent on individual performance, it is necessary to keep eternally practicing. Both punting and passing require a certain technique that is developed ong after long and consistently arduous effort, 50 long and consistent as to make every action a matter of mechanical habit rather than of studied effort. Next Fall if C. U. has good passers and punters, much of whatever success they achieve will have é!j igcenemlon in th; oinstaking effort Coacl TEgman ant g:s u.soci:tes are putting forth this Spring. Talking about foot ball, & foot ball coach from a far Southern school said yesterday that he believes Wallace Wade of Duke University is one of the hardest driving coaches in the South and that much of his success has been due to the same kind of long and ardu- ous efforts that C. U. is putting in this Spring. “Wade always has good teams, says this man, “because he puts all the effort into it necessary to accomplish Wwhat he wants, all that is necessary to develop the mechanical per!"ecdm 80 necessary to gridiron success. TAKE BLIND PIG EVENT Losraine Gulli and Freschi Have 718 Total in Tourney. e Gulli and Joe Freschi won hm doubles blind pig duckpin ¢ompetition last night on the George- town slleys. Their total was 713, Miss Gulli having 366 and Freschi, 347. Ellis, 309, and Federline, fotal of 701 were second, and Em 338, and Beck, 349, for & total of 6! were third. i ._Ellis, 309: 3065 L‘lllu;:hn;. Atwell, By 30 Nash, 347; l’h;t. 392; and Preschi line (392), 349), 687. 47; Lynn jers in_draw-—Gulll (366) ners Mills (300) and Fed ‘Bmge (338) and Beck (349), h: Wind-Up of City Bowling Tourney TEAMS. Keith. .. Rleisath. ostigan 127 98 97 ok sant 107 104 100 B34 524 524 s 08 86 > 103 12 L. 138 03117 566 502 561 B. Hlfl’lwl!' Dept. ). JT28). 7 d'rson ‘112 96 108 07108 Arown. - 118 138108 98106 119 Xanten. 110127 9o 92120 Stull. . 111128 13! 104 101 84 Bernh'rd 13¢ 04 12! 270 519 547 583 570 566 Sholls Cafes 1,759 5 98 112¢ Pentalpha. RS 3 K Wernta. « wright . £ hurst O'Neal.. Ryder Burdette "6 11 8 1 e (1,530 5% 0z 120 Pearce. 06 Albes Darnes . Rafferty 530 558 549 Minson's Auto Works 614 Peoples Drus R 1.814). 100101 119 {t. 101 86138 565 CLASS D. Administrative 588106 12 n. 106 107 Xanten. 118118 531 532 861 25 127 503 512 93 102 10 476 486 593 DOUBLES. CLASS B. 97105116 Riviere, Qten. 123148117 O'Neal.. 708—720 253 SINGLES. A—R. Temple. 325: L. Smith. 339 ten, 303; G. n, 333; E. Kess 10! 12 e. ; ‘ Ise “olass B—W. Whealan, 284; W. Eddinger, 269: K. Gaither, 36 S rekmarton, 354, W. ConBell 58 o A g n&‘:fl.;BLW. K. McNelll, 286; W. E. Min- ft- B—Qeorge Marbin, 271, 9: E. Kellogs, 339; 2% | apolis (8). F the rain finally will call it quits, schoolboy base ball and tennis l players in the Capital area will be busy today. In diamond tilts here, Western will meet Charlotte Hall at Western, Eastern Georgetown freshmen and St. Albans will have it out with the Episcopal Academy nine of Philadelphia on the Cathedral School fleld, Central and Tech tossers are traveling, the former to Lorton for a brush with the Lorton Re- formatory nine and the latter to Balti- more to try conclusions with the Cal- vert Hall School diamonders. Play in the Prep 8chool Tennis League tourney, scheduled to open yes- terday, was to get under way today and in other net encounters Western | and Central will meet Tome Institute racketers at Port Deposit. The Eastern-Tech public high title game scheduled yesterday was post- rett Parkers winning out, 6 to 5. Play was halted at the end of the eighth. A single by Frank Kelly scored Williams will go up to the Hilltop to engage the | & will face Woodberry Forest at Orange, | dall Schoolboys to Be Busy Today If Weather Conditions Permit with the winning run in the last in- Score:” E| coownomnocd Totals 30 824 10 *Two out when winning run was aco! Guorgetown . Western 2 o] acoonoroco? b T O.o‘"msli" Mo Mg\on. Wood, Brennan, Schnelder, Rohrba rors—Cohan. MecNamara, coran (2), Wood. Schneider. —&chneider, Cohan. ~ Stolen bases—Mo- Mahon, Williams, Mulloch, Wood, Brennan. s over Kendall School, 44 to 33, yesterday on the Gallaudet track. It was the first competition for the newly-formed Ken- team. 100-yard dash—Won by second. Baldwin _(H.): 220-yard dash—Woa b; ond. Cain (H); t} Baldwin poned until Monday because of the rain, | }3,. % but Western and Georgetown Prep man- | Watson ¢ aged to get in their ball game, the Gar- | p, E, (), seco B i 35 itk and ’ Hospital. Hyattsville. nd. W ump—Won by an (H. TWO GOLF CLASSICS IN EAST NEXT YEAR Open Tourney Awarded to Merion and Amatenr Title Will Be Decided at Brookline. YORK, May 13.—Two famous links, the Country Club of Brook- line, Mass., and the Merion Cricket Club of Ardmore, Pa., will be the scenes of the leading golf fixtures for 1934, acoording to an announcement of the awards by A. M. Reid, secretary of the United States Golf Association. The open will be played at Merion and the amateur at Brookline. Both clubs are pioneer golfing insti- tutions. While Merion has never had the open before, it has been the scene of the amateur championship on three occasions—in 1916, in 1924 and in 1930, when Bobby Jones added the amateur title in his “grand slam.” Brookline has been host to two na- tional amateurs and perhaps one of the most famous opens ever played, that of 1913, in which Francis Ouimet tied and then defeated in & play-off the great gl;l'.\hh stars, Harry Vardon and Ted y. Varsity Sports Base Ball. Maryland, 6; Virginia Military Insti- tute, 0. | Boston College, 7: Georgetown, 0. geom ‘Washington-Brooklyn College, rain. Bates, 7. Maine, 6. Colby, 5; Bowdoin, 2. ‘Temple, 3; Villanova, 2. Swarthmore, 7; Union ‘Trenton State Teachers, ner, 2. Connecticut State, 12; Trinity, 4. Ithaca College, 13; East Strouds- %3 Princeton, 15; Williams, 2. Lowell Textile, 8; Newport Naval, 4. - llgl.’lchluefl.l State, 14; Spring- eld, 4. Michigan, 4; Ohio State, 2. St. Lawrence, 19; Hamilton, 3. St. Michael's 6; New Hampshire, 4. Savage, 13; Cathedral College, 3. Oklahoma Aggies, 8; Oklahoma, 4. Roanoke, 5; Hampden-Sydney, 3. Kansas State, 11; College of Em- , 6. Wisconsin, 8; Northern Illinois ‘Teachers, 6. Marshall, 6; Wittenberg, 5. Luther, 3; Michigan Teachers, 1. Montclair Teac] , 4; Oolumbia ‘Teachers, 2. Drexel-Willlam and Mary, rain. Lebanon Valley-Ursinus, rain. , 3. Wag- lege, rain. Track. Amherst, 8525; Williams, 49%. Holy Cross, 72; Boston College, 63. versity, 62. Purdue, 9! De Pauw, 31. Nebraska, 95; Mi innesota, 36. Tennis. Muhlenberg, 3. ; Fordham, 2. Bucknell, 4; C. C. N.Y. Springfleld, 8; N. Y. Swarthmore, 5; Haverford, 1, ; _Connecticut State, 0. on, Boston University, 3. Vermont, 3; Middlebury, 3 (tie). Yale, 8; Columbia, 1. Golf. 6; Rutgers, 0. lue, Lehigh, 7; Delaware, 2. Manhattan, 3; St. Thomas, 3 (ie). Princeton, 5; Penn, 4. Yale, 7; Williams, 2. Lacrosse. Johns Hopkins, 13; St. John's (Anna- polis), 1 (night). Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. | PITTSBURGH.—George Riley, De- troit, outpointed Frankie Wallace, Cleveland (10); Petey Sarron, Wash-| ington, knocked out Johnny Datto, | Cleveland (1); Alabama Kid, Dover, | Ohio, outpointed Joe Rugguzzoni, Pitts- | burgh (10); Joey Zazzone, Pittsburgh, | Knocked out Jack O'Britton, Akron, ! ©Ohio (3). | , BALTIMORE.—Midget Wolgast, Phil- ‘adelphia, outpointed Eddie Burl, Jack- sonville, Fla. (10). | CHICAGO.—Johnny Phagan, Chi- cago, outpointed Jackie Purvis, Indian- DETROIT—Fritz Heinz, Saginaw, outpointed Roy (Tiger) Smith, Roches- ter, N. Y. (10). ST. PAUL.—Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Art Minneapolis (6); Lasky, Ear] Sather, Minneapolis, outpointed Al Kunze, Los Angeles (4). FORT WAYNE.—Eddle Koppy, De- troit, won on foul from Tracy Cox, In- | dianapolis (1); Frankie Jarr, Fort| ‘Wayne, outpointed Bobbie Th De- troit’ (10). NEW LONDON, Conn.—Bobby Mays, New London, knocked out Frankie Ma- richisi, New York (3). HOLLYWOOD, Calif —Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Eddie Trujillo, Denver (10). SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Jimmie Evans, Oakland, and Johnny Romero, San Diego, drew (10). BOISE, Idaho.—Harold Hawkeswood, | George Washington-Brooklyn Col- 3 Tows Sn, Oklahoma Aggies, 69; Oklahoma Uni- WEST COAST RELAYS BOAST FIELD OF 600 Graber, .in Pole Vault, and Paul, in Hurdles, Will Attack World Records. By the Associated Press. 'RESNO, Calif, May 13.—Gathering from all parts of California, nearly 600 university, college, junior col- lege and high school track and field stars compete here today and tonight in the annual running of Fresno's West Coast relays. Favorite to defend its champlonship in the major class for the fifth time, University of Southern California sends | 8 squad of 29 varsity performers and | 9 freshmen into the tussle. Chief among the Trojan contestants are Bill Graber, applicant for a world's record in the pole vault, and Norman Paul, sensational low hurdler, who last week tied the world mark of 23 seconds fiat for the 220-yard distance. High school and junior college com- petition was scheduled during the day while athletes of the universities and colleges meet at night. NEW DEAL HANDICAP OCCUPIES TRAPSHOTS| District Championship Wind-up Today—R. D. Morgan Victor in Feature Event. HE New Deal Handicap shoot was to be the standout attraction to- day at the Washington Gun Club as the two-day meet, featuring the District title event, was to wind up. R. D. Morgan yesterday won the premier test of the local season, the 200-target contest, with & score of 192 Walter 8. Wilson was & runner-up with 187. The win entitles Morgan to repre- sent the District in the “Champion of Champions” shoot at Vandalis, Ohio, in August. No admission will be charged for to- day’s program, which started this morn- ing. The New Deal Handicap carries purse awards totaling $550, and is at 100 targets from distances of 17 to 24 yards. Scores yesterday: - nd_16-yard A Golhers. "ta0: B, H. Huseman (professional). Tomlin (pr champlonshi cbonatd.. 1 196: H 193 . D. Morgan, 162 B D Richard 1576 ichards, B L W S_Wilson, 18 B sven ir. 188, W ise; ¥, C. Bol R. Groves. L H. .. Jordan, . 182; H. o Maziha, 16 Woodward, "1 ; 118; A. . ‘99100 3 ",-?":{,‘.?““ ton, (B ?{)U arce, 83x100; D. P. Eh in- L jr., 7! .. dfllngl'nlglgnll Fifty—E. B %enonnld, 4 8. M. Orothers, 47; W. D. esdway. [ A. Bartholomew,. 46: Julius Marce RS TE R A SR Jordan, g L , 435 . Fo% L won Ly S W. 8. Evans, 30; H. H. Shelton, 38. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. reason the duffer is 30 apt not to hit the ball accurately when pitching lies chiefly in his tendency to hurry the shot. Watching Bobby Jones play this shot, one is impressed by the great ease with which he plays it. There is no hurry. _ He pushes the club back smoothly and evenly with an extended left arm. He is settled comfortably on both feet, which are placed close together. His pivot is Boesy i WE KEEPS AN BASY BALANCE AND DOES NOT RURRY Many golfers are contin: ing Joe Glass, “Why can’t I mak my proach shots stick Glass has answered t| Des Moines, outpointed Ray “Snowboat” McQuillan, Denver (10). (Copyright. 19330 | teenth game, when the Cubans broke WASHINGTON, CUBA'S NET RALLY HELD MERE FLASH Canada, Defeated in Doubles, Seems Certain to Take One Needed Singles. OT SPRINGS, Va., May 13 (®.— Cuba’s valiant Davis Cup team; trailing two matches to one, moved into the final day’s play ullogh | against Canada with the Canadians highly favored to win the series. Dr. Jack Wright, member of the Ca- nadian doubles team that yesterday lost to Cuba’s brilliant pair, Capt. Ricardo Morales and Arturo Randin, was con- ceded a big edge over Lorenzo Nodarse, his opponent in today's first tennis match. ‘The headliner, however, pitted Morales inst Gilbert Nunns, both powerful players whose style differs to a marked degree. Morales, fast and clever and a great net player, contrasted sharply with Nunns, whose success has been in forehand drives from the 'ORALES met his master in his opening singles match of the se- ries against Wright, but he was easily the steadiest player on the court yesterday in Cuba’s ising 4—6, 0—6, 6—4, 6—4, 10—8 trlumph over Wright and Marcell Rainville. ‘The gallery, applauding Morales’ sparkling play at the outset, cheered both Cubans in the final sets as Randin, nervous at the start, but cool as a vet- eran in the crisis, alded materially in the triumph. Neither Wright nor Rainville played their best tennis, each driving into the net often. After taking the first two| sets in easy fashion, they dropped the third and came back after the inter- mission to find an inspired Cuban team that took the best they had to offer, outplaying them at the net and out- stes them. ‘The fifth set found the Canadians’ play improved, but it also found Randin playing Lis best tennis of the after- noon. Frequent exchanges marked fierce battling, with neither team able to gain the advantage until the seven- through Wright's service and took the next game to win on Morales’ service. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. OB GROOM pitched four-hit ball for Washington as the Nationals blanked St. Louis, 2-0. Pred C. Inman and Charles M. Bull, jr, of New York, defeated Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia and George Zinn of Montpelter, Vt,, in the men's doubles final in the Chevy Chase tennis tourney. Miss Bryan and Miss Eva Baker downed Mrs. Moorehead and Miss Lippitt to reach the final .in the women's doubles. Dutch Hollander, Georgetown U. shortstop, has an offer to play with the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast League. Jim Sullivan, also of the Hilltop nine, has signed with the Huntingdon team of the Susque- hanna e, managed by Buck 3 American League player. Ma r John McGraw of the | | New York Giants has asked waivers on Otis Crandall, relief pitcher. Peter Jim Archer, the Chicago Cub’s great catcher, is 30 today. Busines must beat Western today to stay in the public high school base ball title race. Kelly is to pitch for Business and Brewer for West- ern. Brewer and Johnson of Eastern have been the most effective pitchers in the series. Joe Giebel, catching for Savannah in the South Atlantic League, has been classed as the league's best catcher for two seasons. He got & trlg; and two doubles the other day. t Office squeezed out a 9-8 win over Commerce and Labor in the Departmental League. The winners got_to Pitcher Elmer Smith in the fifth inning for enough runs to tie the score and then went on to win. Anderson hit & homer with one on. ‘Walthen, Gates, Rapp, Schrider and Beard of Post Office starred. ‘Tnglewood blanked Pension Bu- reau, 6-0, in the Federal League. Risdon, winning pitcher, not only allowed no runs, but gave only one hit. Day and Travers starred. Car Department drubbed Union Station, 23-1, in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. Pugh hit two homers and a triple. Thompson and Parker also socked the ball. Manager Stallings of the Boston Nationals has obtained Bris Lord from the Baltimore team. In the Central e, defeated Twining, 7-3. Cutting, Zannelli, Sproesser, McLarney and McKay E‘,‘,”‘ well. Weaver pitched for the Printers. Charles Young and Harry Roberts in Class A and F. Housel and G. Grubbs in Class C won doubles titles in the city duckpin tourney and will ing. Yankee A. C. defeated Georgetown A. C., 10-5 and 13-4. Schultz pitched both games for the winners, with him the first con- e second. Bromley and Girton hurled for the losers, with Corcoran catching both games. S— SHARKEY MAY FIGHT WITH DEMPSEY BOSS Gob Not Bound by Garden After Primo Bout, Could Meet Baer- Schmeling Vietor. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 13.—If Jack Sharkey defeats Primo Oarnera on June 29 his mnext heavyweight title defense may be under the promo- torial banner of Jack Dfifi:y ‘When the Boston officially | signed for the Carnera bout yesterday | he revealed there was no provision for another match under Madison Square | Garden's promotion, thus giving rise to reports he would meet the ner of the Max Baer-Max Schmeling duel. role. & monopoly on champlonship matches of Tex Rickard, usually tying h ion to Somere Souts, conngent on FIOrS: KNOWLES WINS FIGHT Defeats Raspi in Baltimore Ring. Wolgast Outpoints Burl. BALTIMORE, Md., May 13.—Chief | Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian light- weight fighting out of Was] m, de- | feated young Raspi | be presented trophies to which will be held June 8, with Demp- | of Baltimore last | the | naht in a six-round et Wolgast-Eddl S lgaeh oadlly cutpolnted Bur tn the ol ‘main event. liminary to o Burl bout at the | D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933. SPORTS. I 1 PITTAKESTITLE HEMLOCK CHRISTY MATHEW SON, TRAINS AT THE JUNCTION AND SOME FANS DISCOVER A FAMOUS OITCHER'S SUITCASE @ 1933 NV TRIBUME- INC - MAT FANS OFFERED | DOUBLE ATTRACTION Shikat-Spears, Marshall-Davis Will Co-Star Thursday in Show at Auditorium. DOUBLE wind-up show, with Dick Shikat opposing Frank Spears and Everett Marshall tackling Karl Davis in finish matches, has been scheduled for next Thursday at the Washington Auditorium by Promoter Joe Turner, local mat maestro. Shikat and Spears showed last Sum- | mer at Belling Field with the Bowser rasslers, but since have jumped the Northern group and joined the Londos- White fold. Turner also completed one of the three 30-minute matches, scheduling George Zaharias and Eli Plscher. As usual women with escorts will be admitted free. Tickets are available ,at Turner'’s office in the Annapolis Hotel. SOCCERITES GET TROPHIES. Columbia Heights Grays, champions. | and Marlboro, runner-up in the recent race, whl t at a dance in the Masonic Temple, hth and F streets northeast. Dick Tennyson, lu&:‘prmunt, will make the presen- tat . Capltal City ‘Soccer Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. JOE DUNDEE. “What has become of Joe Dun- dee?” writes a sports editor who had received the query from one of his paper’s readers. ther than answer him person- & fruit vendor to the holder of the world welterweight championship, still is active in ring affairs, but no longer as a contestant. Joe, with money that he had saved from his ring earnings, has invested in a fight club and now is one of the leading promoters in the Middle Af lantic states. He operates in Balti: more, where he has met with suc- cees despite the boxing depression. Dunde¢, born Samuel Lazsaro in 1902, started his fighting career in 1921, and six years later, in 1927, he IN CHESS BY FRANK HE chess championship tourna- | ments of the Federal service,| conducted by the Federal News, are nearly completed. Only one match remains unfinished, in the ad- | vanced class, between J. W. Byler and E. M. Knapp. The first game between them resulted in & draw. The second i game resulted in favor of Byler, after a | hard struggle. The match will con-| | tinue until one of the players wins two | games. | In the intermediate class it took five | games to arrive at a conclusion be- tween D. S. Burch of Agriculture and F. Hopkins of Labor. Two of the games were won by Hopkins, one by Burch | and two were drawn. The result gave | Hopkins the championship of this class, | | for which he deserves considerable | credit, as his competitors were a group of strong players, little weaker than those in the advanced class. He was| presented with a cup, and Burch was | | presented with a solid inlaid chess board | | of light and dark wood, probably as much prised as the token of premier- | | ship. | JRLEVEN players are competing for | three places on the United States team to be sent to Folkestone in June with the purpose of bringing back to this country the Hamilton-Russell Cup, now held by the United States. 1. Horowitz is in the lead with three straight victories, A. W. Dake is second with 23;-1% and A. C. Simonson, third, | 21!3-13, followed by Reuben Fine, Has- | , Levenstein, Willman, Denker, | | Reinfeld, Beckhardt and Schwartz.| Dake and Horowitz played on the cham- plon United States team of two years ago. In his game with Beckhardt, cap- | tain of City College, Fine announced mate in six moves. He will be a strong contender for a place on the team. Isaac Kashdan, the young American master, is now on a tour of the East and Middle West, which will last until about June 1. He expects to sail on June 3 with the American team for Folkestone, England. One of the ob- jects of his trip is to assist in raising funds for the expenses of the American team. The fund is still short of the amount necessary to send five players abroad. Contributions in dny amount will be welcomed, and can be sent to James R. Newman, secretary, 551 Fifth avenue, New York City. British Chess Federation an- nounces that 16 nations have al- ready entered teams in the inter- n,:)tn!nml mh!lo mur::‘-;a: at Folke- stone, as WS e Republic, England, Czechoslovakia, 9 Esthonia, France, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Scot- land, Spain, Sweden and the United States, Austria, Yugoslavia and Mexico are also preparing to send teams. Two years ago the number of teams was 19. Germany, Holland, Austria, Yugoslavia, Norway, Rumania and Switzerland had teams at Prague, but are not entered ";:uu year. i New “A.rmg:n :&r this yebu".s urnament are e Republic, Esthonia, Ireland and Scotland. This is the fifth team tournament for the Hamilton-Russell Cup. of Kashdans , ‘hess Review, is attrac- tive, with its up-to-date news, game reviews, problems and special articles. We learn therefrom that Sammy Rzeszewski, who visited Washington about 1920 or 1921 as the boy wonder and played simultaneously against all comers at the Y. M. C. A, was in- lay aside chess by the late Rosenwald, president of the Sears, Roebuck & Co., and take up rec- reation and study. He lived in Detroit, then Chicago, and graduated at the University of Chicago last February. After being out of chess almost com- 1eumm in 1931 he played in Association and won first prize. Last g:rluphyldlnthewumlmto( Western Association and finished lyn boy expert, at about the same age. He choose & career. N April 30 a team of 13 from the Chess | made a better showing, |t play in the cable match. Unif S of 3 | Star of May 11, 1897). | member of the team Which played. | on t of the Western Chess | third. yard free style and Gol the 50- &mmmmm., la; CIRCLES score of 9 to 4, actually winning € games, drawing 6 and losing only 1. Kashdan headed the Manhattans and drew with J. Levin of Philaediphia, and Dake of the Manhattans could get no better than a draw with Sidney T. Sharp. Last year, when the Philadel- phia club sent & team to New York, it the margin being only two games. Among the 15 C en con- sidered for a place on the team of five of He was not & He afterward went to the Senate and is now Secretary of the Navy. His name has never appeared among the lists of Jocal chess experts. End, game No. 42, an Alekhine bril- liancy: White (Dr. Torres)—K on Kr, Q QB2, Rs on KB and Q, B on Kr, Kts on KR3 and KB3, Ps on KR2, KKt2. KB4, K5, QB3, QKt2 and QR2; 14 pieces. Black (Alekhine)—K on KR, Q on KR4, Rs on KB and Q, Bs on QKt2 and QKt3, Kt on K5, Ps on KR3, KKt2, KB4, Q4, QB5, QB4 and QR3; 14 pieces. Black to piay and win. Solution to end, game No. 41; Whil (Tarrasch), wins by 1 R-B3; R-R3 te RXBch; K-Kt3; § R-Kt 5ch; K-R2; 6 R-R3 mate. A. Horowitz, member of the last champion United States team, recently made & simultaneous exhibition tour, visiting seven clubs in Long Island, up- State New York and New Jersey, play- ing 137 games, of which he won 120, lost 2 and drew 15. (LLSBURY lectured in Chicago on the chess openings about 1900, ac- | cording to the Chicago Tribune of that date. He stated that in modern practice among the great masters only two openings, the Ruy Lopez and the queen’s pawn, are considered to retain the advantage of the first move for any length of time. He considered the Ber- lin defense to the Ruy Lopez the only correct one. It was very popular at that time, y with Pillsbury. Today it is seldom played; 3 P-QR3| having superseded it. Here is the score of a game of the Berlin defense to the Ruy Lopez, played by Pilisbury at Munich in 1900. The game had been previously analyzed and was prepared from ‘move 14 to the | end by Maroczy and Halprin, to be | used against Pillsbury should occasion offer, Pillsbury was unaware that he | was playing against analysis. full of pitfalls, but he found the cor- rect moves. However, he could do no better than draw, and failure to win cost him first prize in the tournament. Ry Lopez. Pilisbury. Halprin. Black. ite. Halprin. Pillshury. i ck: 1 P—K4 3 K—Kt WIN TITLES AT DIVING Leonora Taube and Broaddus Gain District A. A. U. Honors. Johnny Broaddus and Leonora Taube won the D. C. A. A. U. indoor low board diving championships for men and women last night in the Ambas- sador pool. Broaddus already held h board crown as well easlly defeated junior competi- won the 50- Ambassador swimmers the Y. M. C. A in - Bob Rat Meet 50 ree. Kivlt—Won by Rawls (A): d Port rn'é‘m&.);"m% & P s 7 T 25-yard free style—Won by (A): | 2| w | QX Reh; KXQ; 3 R-R2 ch; B-Ri; 4 It was | H. u—‘#fl . 8 and Consolatlon—R. " W. Wei é‘x” tachedy best M. R. Gooper (Arevie) | fa0l: 6B, Elitott (Chevy Ohage) G. Remey (Manor) by default, Oaks (A.): third. xuw?l’. OB vard” medley " felayosWon bagsador (! Am- ON PUTTING SKILL Beats Nolan in Manor Final, Taking Lone Stroke on Nine of Greens. N Manor Club ace, was on his way back, pointing to- ward a season when it looks as if none of the local amateur golfers will be able to stop him. Harry set the seal of approval on his excellent early season play yesterday by eapturing the invitation event of his own club at Manor, downing M. Parker Nolan, the Indian Spring sieze gun, by 3'and 2 in the final round. From the moment that Harry sank a curling 15- footer for a bird 3 on the third green, the match was home. To be sure, there were moments on the second nine when Pitt’s second shots were all over the landscape, when Nolan was far inside him after the second shot, but at these times Pitt's putter did its stuff and the enthusiastic Manorites who turned out several hundred strong to see their pride work, breathed easier again. For Hgrry, although he has phenom- enal success in golf tournaments at other cluts, never has won his own club event_ before. He had performed in spectacular fashion at Chevy Chase, Congressional, Columbia, Wi and other clubs, but never before had the tall lad from Manor won his invita- INE one-putt greens in 18 holes, and Harry G. Pitt, tion affair. Two years ago he went to Burrows. This year he went to the final again, and it would have taken stop him yesterday. FOR the first eight holes Pitt did not an missing them, his putter o his rescue so effectively that but 23 putts. You can't beat who won't give up and who has 10 footers for halves. Nolan, who had spun around the the final, where he was licked by Ted more golf than most people know to miss a shot. And then, after he begi came for the 16 holes of the match he used habit of Minubme tantalizing 8 and course in 71 in the morning to beat H § ifl ¥ i sk T & 3iE 187 B &5; -3 & & wB i men were all over the lot, but managed to halve the hole in sixes. Bven with the six, Harry had two left for & 74, which isn't bad golf for a final round. ot - even John for ey tourney by Raymond F. Garrity, presi- dent of the Manor Club. g’u-t?m’ ints and spectators alike agreed that seldom has a tournament been run off so ex- peditiously as that of the Manor Club. The traditional Manor Club hospitality was in evidence at every turn. uflere are the summaries of the final ¥ First Flight. Semi-finals—Parker N ( beat Maurice Nee (Munors; 2 and. 1= Hery Pitt (Manor) beat John Shorey (Kenwood), Fhai pitt beat Nolan: 3 apd 2. Consolation—D. H. Boyden {Roliin beat Harry Saunders (Rock Creek). Tea Butrows (inatiaches) by detanie. ache ault. Kee beat Boyden, 2 and 1. o Second Flight. Sem!-finals—Tom D. Webb. jr. ( - fon) beat, Gearee a'n""'." .}:’.’nu“?xfla LT 3 = nm;, Nl]e (#I::Yb\; 3 INll'dn;_'o”r :') Bt Dy nal—Webb beat . : Consoiation——Dave Grosk. (Rallios. Road) beat’C. 8. Runswick (Indian Sprin. o ugp: R. R. Hair (Washington) won from ; ., (Mazor) by defailt. CTook beat Hair, Third Flight. Semi-finals—John Connelly beat George. Hume (ubaitached); Maj. E A Noyes (Army-Navy) beat Geo: A. Tew (Kenwood). 4 and 3. Falig Doal Nore beat Connelly, 2 G Dudley (Ateyie). T Consolation—W atfached) beat Cha: : 5"and 4 ":.P'l.'.! fon) beat D. Bean «pect from Mc- k) 1 e Bean, (un ed) Fourth Fught. Semi-finals—J. G. Bigks (Basver J IS [t E i 3. Ay Navy: " best Georas’ ¥. fi. Qo\‘llil(lly Bo ey b L] . Westwood, 1 up, nineteenth Fifth Fiicht. Semi-finals—P. M. Williams (Wi beat W. W. Seay (unattached). Melville’ Bannett (Congressionsl) Abbott hed) £B0 3% Dudkey” CArrvier Kochenderter (Benver Ducy, 2° o8 Carron beat Dudley, 5 and 4. D. C. NET PLAY DELAYED To Start Next Saturday—Entwies ‘Will Close Friday. Because of the adverse weather, inton” tennls champlonshige, n c uled today, has beenp oo until next Saturday. The tourney will take m cn the Sixteenth Street Reservolr Entries will be received wntil is Shop, 1010 "Waah- sched-