Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 47

ALLISON AND VINES WIN FINAL SINGLES Fake Measure of Nunns and Wright In Straight Sets. Other Cup Results. By the Associated Press, ONTREAL, May 20.—The United States’ Davis Cup tennis forces completed their rout of Canada in the North American zone finals| without the loss of a set today as Elisworth Vines of Pasadena,| American champion, and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., chalked up | decisive victories in the final two | singles matches. | Although the series definitely had been clinched yesterday when George | Lott and John Van Ryn won the dou- | bles, both Vines and Allison declined to yield a set although the Canadian Tepresentatives, Dr. Jack Wright of | Vancouver and Gilbert Nunns of To- | ronto, offered spirited opposition, Allison _outpointed Nunns, 6—4, 8—8, 6—4, in the opening match today and Vines overpowered Wright in the fea- | ture engagement of the series, 7—5, | 6—3, 7—5. In the first singles matches Thursday, Vines had beaten Nunns and Allison had conquered Wright. In dou- | bies Lott and Van Ryn defeated Wright | and Marcel Rainville of Montreal. United States squad now will | face Argentina, South American | champion, at Washington, D. C., next week and, in the event of expected | victory, will sail for Europe to encoun- ter the European zone winner for the Tight to challenge cup-holding France. | Although they failed to win a set in | five matches, Canada’s representatives | put up a plucky fight against over- whelming odds, especially today. The Vines-Wright duel was a magnificent | exhibition of high-grade tennis all the | way with the lanky Californian forced | to extend himself in order to save the first and third sets. Wright played some of the best tennis of his career and | much the best he has shown here in| the last few years as he held the mighty | Vines close to even. Eight games in the hard-fought third set went to deuce. Allison_ did not appear to be trying particularly in his match with Nunns. His game lacked its usual fire and he came to the net only when points were badly needed. Nunns played much bet- ter than he had on Thursday but he :ls no real match for Allison at any ime. ASLE, Switzerland, May 20 (#).— South Africa today advanced to the third round of Davis Cup com- petition in the European zone as it eliminated Switzerland in a second- round match, taking the doubles for three straight victories. V. G. Kirby and Nat Farquearson teamed to win the deciding match, de- feating H. C. Fischer and Steiner, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. | South Africa will meet Australia in | the third round. 3 UBLIN, Ireland, May 20 UP).—Japan | today won the last two singles | matches of its Davis Cup series with Ireland to make a clean sweep. Jiro Satoh defeated G. Lyttleton Rogers, 6—1, 6—3, 6—1, and R. Nunoi, who succeeded Satoh as Japaneése cham- pion, defeated E. A. McGuire, 4—$, | 3—6, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. | ERLIN, May 20 (#) —Germany to- | day eliminated Holland in a m-‘ ond-round match of Davis Cup competition in the European zone. Baron Gottfried von Cramm and E. Nourney paired to win from Hans Tim- mer and O. Koopman, 6—3, 6—1, 1—6. 8—6 in doubles for Germahy's third straight victory of the series. Germany will meet Japan in the third roynd. | ENOA, Italy, May 20 (#).—Italy to- | & day took a two-one lead in matches over Austria in their second-round series of Davis Cup play in the Euro- * pean zone. Augusto Rado and Taroni defeated . W. Artens and Franz Matejka, 6—3, , 4—6, 6—2, 7—5 in doubles. i The two countries split the singles | matches vesterdav. ‘The winner will meet England in the third round CRAVE TENNIS WEATHER | Many Matches Postponed by Bain | in Women's District League. | Women's District ‘Tennis League | players are hopeful of better weather this week in order to catch up on the| schedule. The unfavorable weather | has necessitated the postponement of ches the last two weeks. Team Standing. defeated deteated 3, Zando; o - Virginia Weeks Gracieuse O’Brien Pegry 7abeth T i ra Live Prances | ted Betty | | | t._Pleasant) i ker (George Washington). de Oochran (Chevy Chase), 6—3 BRITZIUS TENNIS CHAMP Gopher Beats Davidson of Chicago in Big Ten Final CHAMPAIGN, T, May 20 () — Charles Britzius of Minnesota wen the singles tennis championship of the Western Conference today by defeating Max Davidson of Chicago, 6—0, 6—1. Britzius was runner-up to Ed. Lejeck of Tllinois in last year's tournament and was seeded No. 1 for this year's meet. Davidson was seeded No. 2 Semi-finals and finals of the doubles tourney will be played this atterncon. Negro Schoovllv);; . Leaps to Record OLUMBUS, May 20 (®).—Jesse Owens, Negro track flash of Cleveland, today broke by 3bs inches the existing national scholas- tic record in the broad jump, his second national record-breaking performance in two days In addition, he equaled the scho- lastic recort of 9.6 seconds in the 100-yard dash and of 21.1 reconds in tHe 220, to lead Cleveland East Tech o the State high school track cham- jonship In the preliminaries yes- erday he also ran .he, century in 9.6, and exceeded the existing na- tional scholastic 220-yard dash rec- ord by three-tenths cf a second. Owens' leap in the broad jump was 94 feet 3% Inches, and shattered the of 24 feet '3 inch set in*1931 rk gx, 4of San Ani : o 3 College, School Card This Week (All base ball unless otherwise in- | dicated.) COLLEGIATE. ‘Tomorrow. Maryland vs, Western Ma College Park. ryland at Wednesday. ‘ Marylind vs. Washington College at College Park, 4 p.m. George Washin, vs. Washington College, Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. George Washington vs. Delaware | here (tennis, courts and time to be | announced). | Georgetown in outdoor collegiates, at Harvard (track). | Saturday. | Maryland vs. St. John's of Annapolis | at College Park (lacrosse) | Maryland vs. Delaware at College | Park (tennls). Georgetown in outdoor collegiates at | Harvard (track). SCHOLASTIC. Tomerrow. Roosevelt vs. Tech, Eastern Stadium. 3:30 o'clock (public high school series | game), tentative Tech vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar-| Tett Park. | Armstrong vs. Douglass at Baltimore. Tuesday. Eastern vs. Western, Eastern Stadium’ | 3:30 o'clock (public high school series | game) | Emerson vs. Gettysburg Military Academy, Monument diamond No. 7. Central vs. Devitt (tennis). ‘Wednesday. Eastern vs. Georgetown Prep at Eastern. | Central vs. Georgetown freshman at | G. U. (tennis) { Alexandria Washington-Lee at Ballston. Dunbar vs. Cardoza (colored title se- ries game). | Thursday. Central vs. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta- | dium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school | series game). Eastern vs. Emerson at Eastern. Devitt vs. Georgetown freshmen at G. U. (tennis). Vs, Friday. Public high school meet, Stadium, 2:30 o'clock (track). Eastern vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- Tett Park. | Western vs. Alexandria High at Alex- andria. | Central vs. Park School at Balti- i more (lacrosse). Saturday. Tech vs. Maryland freshmen at Col- lege Park (track). Western vs. Charlotte Hall at Char- lotte Hall. Central vs. Lorton. | Central vs. Maryland freshmen at | College Park (tennis). | Western vs. Baltimore City College at Baltimore (tennis). Central vs. Tech, Roosevelt vs. West- ern (golf). RAYHILL IS UNABLE T0 SAVE GALLAUDET | Takes Five First Places in Meet Lynchburg College Wins at Kendall Green, 75-51. Central N spite of the brilliant performance of Capt. Jimmy Rayhill in winning | five first places to score almost half | of his team’s points, Gallaudet's track- | sters lost & 75-51 meet yesterday to Lynchburg College on the Kendall Green field. It was the Blues’ final meet of a season, during which they de- feated Randolph-Macon, but bowed to the Maryland freshmen, in addition to Lynchburg. It also was Lynchburg's last meet. They won all six of their en- gagements. Rayhill captured the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the high and broad jumps and the pole vault. In the 220 he tied the Gallaudet fleld record of 0:22.4 hung up by Rudolph Harmsen back in 1932. Rayl:fll came from behind to win the even McClure of Lynchburg broke the Gal- laudet discus record with a heave of 123.61 feet. The old mark of 123 feet was made by Hartzog of George Wash- ingtcn in 1927 | Eckstine of Lynchburg won both the mile and two miles. | Summaries 100-YARD DASH—Won by Ravhill (G.): second. Layne (G third, Parrell (L). 220-YARD DASE—Won by Rayhill (G): second, Ferrell (L); third, Layne m{ Time, :224 (equals college record set Harmsen in 1921 110-YARD DASH—Won by_Tool (L. second, Sydnor (L) third, Travis ¢ $80-YARD RUN—Won by Travis second, Tisdale (L.); third, Eydnor Time, 2088 ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Eckstine second Burnett (G.): third, Jones Time. 454 flat TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Eckstine seeond. Patrie (G.: third. Jones 11 HURDLES <0 Leicht (Gu): 16,5 LOW MURDLES. -Won by | second. Ballou 4L.). third. | Time. 6.4 BROAD JUMP—®on by Ray- G second. Mackey (L y:" tnird. Lind- | i A stance. UNNING RIGH JU Won (G.): Mackey (L) and Balsou (L second. Height. 5 feet i ifches POLE VAULT-—Won by Rayh, nd. MeClure (L.): third, Ti Heisht. 10 feet. DISCUS THROW—Won by second. Barnum (L.) ce. 12361 feet ~Won L); Ladner (G.) R hill (G.) by Ravhill | ) tied for (G Ky sec- (L) Mccl tAird. Delp 5 (break< Hotchkiss Pleld | by Hartzoe of George University on May 14 | WVELIN—Won by Parker (L):_second, | Barnum (L): third, Mackey (L). Distance, | 'N SHOT —Won by Delp (G) Parker (L third, Barnum (L. | 37 feet. WESTERN NETMEN AHEAD | HAGERSTOWN, Md., May 20 —West- ern High School tennis team of Wash- ington def¢gted St. James School team here todat, eight matches to one. The re:vits follow lure (L @5, Di second Distance. Singles. Howedl (Western) defeated Harkins, 6—0 and 6—1; Doyle (Western) defeat- | 'ed Denslow, 6—3, 6—2; Robey (Western) defeated Altemus, 1—6, 6—2, | 6—1; Owens (Western) defeated Lewis, | 6—A4, 6—2; Saunders (Western) defeat- | ed Townsend, 6—2, 6—3; Harned (West- | erm) defeated Boyanton, 6—2, 6—4. i Doubles. | | Howell and Doyle (Western) defeated Harkins and Altemus, 6—1, 6—0; Dens- | {low and Lewis (St James) defeated | Owens and Saunders, 6—3, 4—6, 8—7 | and default: Robey and Waddell (West- | ern) defeated Townsend and Boyan- 7—5, 6—1. Cochet Jeered as English Racketers Win French Trail, 3 to 8, in Annual Series—Challenge Round Doubles Pair Beaten. By the Associated Press. ) | ARIS, May 20.—Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes, English Davis Cup doubles team, to- day defeated the probable French challenge round pair, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, 3—86, | 6—4, 63, in the annual England- | France series played as preliminary { to the French tennis champ! h Perry and H. W, (Bunny) Aus- Lorton Reformatory at |6t | —Freshmen and varsity track men of | TRIGE IS VICTIMF | OF TENNIS UPSET Only Seeded Player to Fall in Opening Matches of City Tourney. ITH the exception of Hugh Trigg, all seeded players came through opening round tests yesterday as the city of Washington tennis championships got under way on the Sixteenth Sh‘!el‘ Reservoir courts. Trigg, seeded No. 7./ succumbed to Lawrence Sherfy in the | second round, Sherfy winning, 0—6. 6—3, 6—4. Sherfy, however, then lost | to Muscoe Garnett in the lone t,l"nl'd‘I round match play. In the second round Garnett downed Ray Sherfy, & brother | of Lawrence, 6—4, 6—2. | One of the best matches was that in | which Morgan (Happy) Jacob van-| quiched Jimmy Heiskell, 11—9, 9—7. | Tom Mangan and Frank: Shore, the only seeded players yet to see action, are to play today. The former will meet Johnson and the latter will en- gage Howell at 10 am. when play in the men's singles opens. Women's singles competition starts at 11 am., and men's doubles at 1 o'clock. Today's schedule: MEN'S SINGLES. 0 am—Second round: ‘Shore vs How- e ‘Latona va. Jacob; ONelll vi Edwards. Mangan vs, Johnsen: Seidel vs. Scheideman: third round: Hermann vs. Ko 12—Third round: Blanchard winner Shore-Howell match. winner Mangan-John- MEN'S DOUBLES. 1 pm_First round: Herman-Mason Ve Loye-Kisiuick uic 3 pam—First round: Decker-Jacob va. Rutley-Howenstein, Deck-Seidel vs. Garnett- partner. Tomeldon-partner ve Ballar ins. Mangan-Gravem ¥s offecker-Drechsler vs. Nelso: T vs. winner Hermann. Kislulck match. The following team drew a bye Latona. m isis ynn. Ne Mason—Love- Shore- WOMEN'S SINGLES. m.—PFirst round: Abbie Sard vs 13 = Alice Rose: Louise Omwake va. Eleanor Mul- | liken, Murian Butler vs. Dorett Miller. Clara Tablér vs. Margaret Graham. Kay Johnson vs. Edith McCullough, Betty Cochran V. Tis. 1o Eascond 'fgind: Ruth Martines Bobsy Turner. Florence Wright vs. Betty lice Davis vs. Napey Willis: | vs. Betty Whitflely drew byes: Mrs. C. P. Stone | ollow and Mrs. Colladay. Yesterday's summaries: MEN'S SINGLES vs. 8—0; 3. Hane Latona _defeated Jacon defeated Helekell, 115 uck defeated Considine (G.). Becond round: Mitchell def —3. Rutley defeated Garber, —3. Blanchard defeated Rollins,” 6—3. Hermann _defeated Abrams, f—4. | Koster _defea echsler, 2, A—5: Buchanan defeated ~Bal ney defeated Lone. ted uck, 8—: Loney defeated Hof defeated Casgdy, 6—3, 8- 6—2. Antigndt. 8 9—7: Mat- . 6—4 119, rfy defea arnett del X 8h o) 6—4:; Gi 6—4. 6—2 Third round: Garnett defeated L. Sherfy, 6—0, 6—1 TWO0 FOR MOUNTAINEERS. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., May 20 (#). | West Virginia University, repulsed & Washington and Jefferson_ invasion on | two flanks todsy. The Mountaineers | varsity outscored the Presidents 1122 to 227, capturing every first place. Chicago. 4. . 12 Ohio State. 4 New York University, Harvard, 6. Yale, 1 8ipNorthwestern, 5. ) gewate; 5:; Normal College. 1 achers, 9; Pennsylvani 7| nira) ter ;l'e e e, 11: Dickinson, 4. York ~ Collegiate Institute, Plebes, 3 2. Lebanon, 2. 5; Navy| Bucknell, Jowa. 4: Wisconsin Tilinols. Michigan. 1 Marshall, 6; Cincinnati, LACROSSE. | Johns Hopkins, 6: Maryland, 3. | Army, 8; 8t. John's. 1 o Lynchbure Oollege, 51. e, 71 Pit e. 100: Carnegie Tech. 35. Rensselaer Poly. 75; City College of New YO ckinson College, 43; Prankiin Marshall, 43 (tie). 5 polucknell. 25; Muhlenbers, 23 Gettrs- Ce.” 5115 Cornell, 30%a. TENNIS. Navy, 9: Georgetown, 0. Columbus University. 4 . 8: Johns Hopkins. 0. John's of Annapolis, 1. RIFLE. | 107th New York National Guard, 2.348; | . 2.360. Strayer Business | Army, §; St GOLF. Notre Dame, 17's; Chicago, POLO. ary College, Pennsylvania Mil 16 Bryn | Mawr. 7. Army. & Yale. 6. the famil, SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Yanks Clean Up With Canadian Netmen : Great Golf Futu * Taking Strong Pull in Tennis Argentine Players, Who Are Here to Oppose U. S. in Zone Finals, Are Dentists. Thursds dentists. probably By the Associated Press. F A strong pull can extract from the United States its habitual privilege of representing the Americas in the play for the Davis Cup, symbol of world tennis supremacy, the Argentine will sup- ply it. For all three of the Argentine racket-wielders are dentists. ‘Winners over Chile, which in turn conquered Uruguay, the Argentines will be as surprised as United'States fans if they break through the Yan- kee phalanx. But they count on Adrian Zappa, 25-year-old veteran of many a Davis Cup encounter. to make a good showing in the singles and to save Argentina at least from a whitewash. APPA, second ranking Argentine player, is the ace of the three. The ranking Argentine, Willie Robson, was unable to make the trip. With Zappa are Hector Cat- taruzza, third ranking Argentine, and young Adhelmar Echevarria, who ranks fith. Zappa and Catta- ruzza will handle the singles matches and Cattaruzza and Echevarria Both Hector Cattaruzza (left) and Adrian Zap~a, who will represent Argentina in singles against the Americans at the Chevy Chase Club here Friday and Saturday in the Davis Cup finals, are practicing So is Adhelmar Echevarria, third member of the squad. vill ind Uncle Sam's tennis molars very tough to extract. probably will make up the doubles team. The little Zappa, who has been playing tennis since he was in short pants, has played often in the United States and Europe, as is tes- tified by a well marked map of the world on which he traces all his tennis journeys. He has been a con- sistent ™ finalist in the Argentine singles championships, though Rob- son always beat him. ATTARUZZA, 28, has gone twice to the United States on Argen- tine Davis Cup teams, but has never got into the play. This year he is certain to do so, and specta- tors will see a player without a superior in South America at net play and noted for his agility on the court. Echevarria, only s year younger than Zappa, is making his first for- eign tennis excursion. Argentina feared for a time it could not send a team to the United States because Robson declined to leave his sports shop in Buenos Alres in the height of the tennis season and Zappa, Cattaruzza and Echevarria preferred to stay home and practice dentistry in these arduous times. Goofing Army Is Mobilized Divot Diggers Thronging Local Courses These Week Ends Represent All Types. HE District golfing army now has reached riot propor- tions. Within another month it will have swept everything before it, taken the sports forts and be giving base ball a hard run for its money. Week end golfers now are crowding | A Sunday morning on a | the courses. District fing lay-out appears to be an assemblage of the entire population all bent on hurrying over the course so that they e&an start all over again, and hurry once more. There's the nifty Nick, who wears gloves, Scotch tassles on his garters, jagged tongues to his shoes and the last gasp from England in knickers. His sweater is green, his hose red and his tie blue. When he grabs a club on the first tee, two caddies run to his assistance. And when he lets bhis driver cut the ozonc mothing happens that would make Congress hang around another week. And_there’s the bimbo who ambles onto the course with his socks hanging over his shot tops, his sweater moth eaten and his clubs tied together with vash line. That baby Jeans Golf A;eflM;i)j i{a;ev z;s Deuce Ball Knocked Into Cup by Opponent’s Shot Raises Problem for Hole- HE “hole in one club” of the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club today has a nice question before it for settle- ment. Eighteen members of the Washington club have signed an agreement among themselves to pay the member who makes an ace $10 each. There is no restriction as to the course on which it is made, provided it is made in a full round of golf in the regulation way. Now, M. C. List, a member of the | group, who does a good deal of trav- eling for Uncle Sam and in between Jobs, plays & bit of golf, has put up % the “hole-in-one-club” its first dificult question. It all hinges on whether a ball that is knocked into the hole by another ball can be called an ace List had the honor on a short hole at & course near Portland, Ore, He tin, England’s singles aces, also won | their matches, Perry defeating Chris- | tian Boussus, 6—3, 6—3, and Austin | winning from young Andre Merlin, 6—2, 6—3. Henri Cochet, making his first ap- pearance in Roland Garros this year, was booed and jeered by some mem- bers of the gallery as he and Mer- lin lost to H. G. N. Lee and Dr. John C. Gregory, 2—8, 3—6. England led at the gnd of the first day's play elght IIIH&I to three, n-One Club. hit a_ball that came to rest in di- rect line with the flag an inch or two short of rolling into the hole. His opponent hit a ball straight on the pin, which struck List’s ball and knocked it into the hole. “There is no question about my right 10 the ace that went down on my card.” List writes. “All out this way agree to that. But, under the hole-in-one agreement with my Washington friends, do I get the $10 from each of them?” There's one for the golf lawyers to settle, with something like $170 hinging on the decision. Of course List did not actually make the ace himself. His ball, he says, had stopped rolling. But he didn't play two shots on the holl and his ball lay in the cup after he had played only one stroke. Probably the other mem- bers of the “hole-in-one club” will rule that List got his ace as a result of outside interference and not through his own effort. In other matches Lee defeated | | | { back in all styles but the right one, falls over his own feet, lets the club come down in such a fashion that fellows on the next tee duck and then hits the ball on & bee line to within & few feet of the cup. While back in the locker room the dubbers are finding out what hap- pened on the jairway. A pair of boys who turned in their best score of 120 are trying to prove why they did not get 76s. But the only way they would have gotten those figures would have been for them to stop at nine holes and deduct 14 strokes, But the alibing goes on for hours. Before darkness sets in those golfers have shot scores low enough to make Bobby Jones wish he had taken up pinochle. And a dozen more dubs have entered the discussion to make g lis- tener-in believe that he has been gazing upon the gentlemen who will be up in the running in next year's Natiomal Open. Then there is the bird slouching to his automobile who had been slouching to his automobile who had been laughing at the “old man's” game all day. That baby will be able o get out of bed this morning, but not very fast. And when the noon_whistle blows he will be ach- ing between the ears, ankles and elbows, and trying to find the fel- low who told him that golf was an ecasy pastime. Yet the biggest pest on the course is | the fellow who, making his first trip around, happens to stumble into a par. He makes life miserable for the rest of the foursome for a few holes, or until he discovers that the more he knows about the game the higher his score. He is a sad specie of goofer when he fails to repeat. Week-end golfing is more_enter- taining than reading the Sunday comic sections. But it is big business to the birds who have cracked a 100 strokes for 18 holes. When the Sunday golfer gets under 100 he never speaks to another | shooter who goes, above that mark Class distinction i goofdom is divided | at the 100 mark. 'BOWMAN TRIUMPHS IN VIRGINIA TENNIS Gains Permanent Possession of Cup—Doubles to Sutter, Law. All Victims Cubans. By the Associated Press. RICHHON'D, Va, May 20.—Herbert Bowman, New York's perennial o EEE LR MAY 21, 1933—PART FIVE. LIKELY T0 BECOME NATIONAL FIGURES These Two Youths, Peacock and Pitt, Give D. C. Hope for High Honors. BY W. R. McCALLUM. O the list of potential na- tional championship con- | tenders from the bunker- | bordered National Cnpital‘ now must be added those two| capable youngsters who played in the final of the Chevy Chase | tournament — Richard Lunn, strapping 6-footer from Chevy | Chase and Burning Tree, who won the event, and Maurice Nee, all- around athlete from Georgetown Prep School, a member of Manor | and Columbia, who lost a hair- line decision to Lunn on the nine- | teenth hole. These youngsters showed by their sterling performances in the Chevy Chase tournament that they are just about ready to step out and make their mark in big-time golf. Indeed, if they can overcome the nervousness they | plainly showed in the final last Friday, | they are capable right now of holding their own in the best amateur company anywhere in the land. | Harry G. Pitt of Manor snd Roger Peacock of Indian Spring. are more seasoned performers than are Lunn and Nee. But these four comprise just about the best there is in amateur golf around Washington today. All four are capable of qualifying in the ama- | teur championship and all four will play in the sectional tests scheduled for August 8 at Columblia. performance of Maury Nee in shattering George Voigt's record at Chevy Chase last Tuesday is the brightest plece of golf that has been uncorked around the Capital so far this year. Nee scored a 67, two under par, to break a record that had stood for seven years. And he did it over a | slow golf course, under the trying test of medal play. But Nee was not Alone' in his scoring jamboree. Few people | know that Dick Lunn went on a scor- ing rampage against J. Monro Hunter, jr., in the first round of the tourna- ment, playing the first seven holes in four under fours, and getting out in 35 with a 5 on the par 3 ninth. Any kid who is capable of that kind of golf can go places in the amateur cha And Lunn can pull tricks like that any time. Nee's record- breaking round was the finest bit of scoring since Miller Stevinson cracked down with a 67 in the second round of the District championship of 1927 at Indian Spring. Although not as spec- tacular as Ernie Caldwell's 68 in the Middle Atlantic final at Columbia last year, the Nee youngster showed that he has national championship possibili- ties by absolutely refusing to crack as | he burned his way over the rugged Chevy Chase course in 67 strokes. A couple of yeers of tournament ex- perience, a little more steadiness around the greens and both these kids will be Teady for the big time. They are good, no question about that. Dick Lunn is going to make one of his initial starts in a major champlonship this week at Winged Foot, where he will play in the Metropoiitan open championship. He is due to leave Washington Tuesday night with Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, who also will play in the tourney. B Rock Creek Park, announces to- day a tournament for the| women’s municipal golf championship | of Washington. The tourney will start with an 18-hole qualification round over the Rock Creek Park course on June 5, to be followed by the customary four match play rounds on succeeding days. | Entries will close on June 2 and Vir-| ginia Irwin, who won the title last year, will defend. Graham says that entries | are not restricted to the fair golfers who use the public links, but also may include feminine members of the coun- try clubs about the Capital. | The fair golfers who play under the! | banner of the Women's District Golf | Association are in for another busy | week. First team matches will be play- | ed tomorrow at Congressional between | teams representing 10 clubs, ®nd on | ‘Wednesday a picked team representing the association will travel over to the Elkridge Club of Baltimore to play a women’'s team from the Monumental City. Later in the week the associa- tion team will ph{ a brace of matches against & team of women from Rich- mond. The first match is scheduled at the Army-Navy Club on Priday, with the second match billed for the Chevy | Chase Club on Saturday. | ()NE of the worst breaches of golf | | etiquette & tournament competitor | can commit is to enter his name | for match play and then default, with- | out an adequate excuse. So universal |15 the feeling against such action that | most _tournament invitations contain a warning against defaulting on pain of debarment from play in future-events. Yet in the first round of the consola- tion in the third flight in the Chevy Chase tournament there were four de- | faults. In other words, four men won | their matches by default in a single flight In a single round. Those com- | | petitors who wete close to qualification |and who were shut out by a stroke or two might have wished to play through in place of those who defaulted. ‘The golf “battle of the century” at ‘Washington is nearing its end. V. C. | Dickey and D. C. Gruver are to play another match in their 50-game series | today, which is certain to have a de- | cisive effect on the result of the series. | | As it now stands, Gruver is 4 up, with | seven matches to play, Dickey, having won the last two contests. A small pot of money and a lot of honor is involved in the reries, for the | | loser has to write the winner a letter | | acknowledging his inferiority at golf. How that will hurt the loser, whoever | he will be, only those who know the two contestants understand. OB BARNETT, Gilbert Cunningham | and Mel Sbhorey, successful quali- | fiers from Washington for the n: tional open golf championship, prob- ably will leave the Capital about June 5 for Chicago, where the champion- ship will start on June 8. Barnett and Shorey have played in the open several times before, but Cunningham, one of HARRY GRAHAM, manager at| thH TAKES TRACK TITLE Noses Out Colorado U. for Rocky | Mountain Championship. rad <+ 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. LAY in the Middle Atlantic States golf championship starts tomorrow at Columbia Country Club. Washington entrants include ©O. J. De Moll, Eddie Brooke, Dr. Shoup, Manuel, J. C. Letts, C. A. Aspinwall, J. P. Mewshaw, E. C. Gott, E.S. Marlow, L. E. Sinclair, C. B. Doyle, C. M. King, John Weaver, F. W. McReynolds, A. J. Cummings, Benjamin Vinton, Otto Leubkert, G. Warfield Simpson, E. B. De Graw, William Smith, F. L. Davis, Wilbur Keblinger, L. B. Platt, D. F. Weaver, Dr. S. A. Freeman, J. W. Brawner, E. Lodge Hill, H. P, Cobey, Arthur Shelton, Frank Ap- pleman, H. C. Sheridan, A. Y. Leech, jr; E. M. Talcott, A. Winter, John C. Davidson, D. K. Jackson, Dr. L. L. Harban, Dr. W. S. Harban, Donaid Woodward, 8. L. Heap, M. E. Danforth, G. H. Chasmar, Frank Govern, T. O. Varnell, Allan Lard, A. S. Mattingly, J. T. Hendrick, W. Peters, A. Gillis, Ed- ward Harben, J. H. Clapp, J. D. Cassels, Arthur Clark, Irving E. Smith, C. L. M. Fordney, W. C. Ballantyne, C. C. Van Leer, John Walker, F. M. Phelps, O. H. Wood- ell. Samuel Dalzell, George F. Free- man, Count A de Chambrun, L. B. T. Johnson, Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, A. H. Giles, J. C. Baines, A. B. Leet, S. Percy Thompson, Ormsby McCammon, G. W. Denfeld, George Richards, G. H. Chadwell, G. E. Rankin, H. H. Allen, W. G. Travers, J. H. Hanna, A. J. Whitaker, T. G. Geddes, W. C Prentiss, W C. Clark, G. Y. Worthington, G. Floyd Cissel, Dr. F. Bartlett, Charles E. Langley, Bruce Taylor, C. S. Watts, E. Gedney, Robinson White, Willard .Salisbury, R. C. Ballantyne, Em- mons S. Smith, S. A. Reeves, C. A. Watson, John W. Childress, F. B. Pyle, Herbert Shannon, C. B. La- mont, G. E. Clapham, C. T. King, A. B. Dulin, Benjamin Woodruff, Louis ‘Weaver, W. S. Reyburn, C. G. Com-~ stock, jr.; Wolcott Tuckerman, B. Warren Cockran, E. B. Brooke and E. B. Eynon. Cleveland scored three runs in the ninth inning to conquer Washington, 10-9. George Mullin, pitcher, ac- quired from Detroit, was anything but impressive in his debut. Howard Shanks’ failure to catch a short fly proved costly for the Nationals. Laporte got in his batting stride yes- terday, making three of Washing- ton’s hits. Notre Dame will meet Catholic University in base ball here tomor- row. The Brooklanders will miss Skeets Hayes, who is no longer with them, and Wally Pipp, who left last night to join the Detroit club. In the Capital City League, Bank- ers and Cornell fought to a 7-7 tie. Litz was the batting star. Printers and G. P. O. also fought to a deadlock, 6 in _the Central League. Murdock and Weaver were the opposing pitchers. Interior conquered Post Office, 6-5, in the Departmental League. Ccnover hit a homer, Beard, Warth- ern, Pollock and Jimmy Kerr played well. er Eugene Darr hopes to nmazm money to be able to send a Georgetown squad to the outdoor intercollegiates at Harvard. Petworth was 7-6 winner over Fairmonts in the Federal League. Lefty Clayton saved the day for Petworth when he made a one-hand stab of Thompson’s long drive with two on base. Hines' triple helped Petworth. Immanuel Baptist overcame Whit- ney Avenue Christian, 10-9, in the Northwest Sunday School League. Decker singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored the winning run on an infield out. Gessford for the winners and Phillips for the losers pitched well, but the latter did not get as good support as nis rival. Ninth Street swamped Pirst Meth- odist Protestant, 17-1, despite that Kelly, the losing pitcher, fanned 18 of the 24 batters to face him. Five of these were lost through the catcher not holding the third strike. Kelly also hit four men and passed eight. Bryant allowed the losers only two hits, In the Treasury League, Federals topped Civil Service, 11-9. Thomp- son took batting honors. Adams was a 12-4 winner over Unjon Station in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. Maxwell pitched and hit well for the winaers. Sny- der and Thompson played strongiy. In the Marquette League, St. Joseph's squeezed out a 4-3 surprise win over Trinity. Hillery and G. Masimo both pitched creditably. CHANGE SPORT PILOT AT NAVY THIS WEEK Overesch Succeeds Hall Thursday as Graduate Manager—Brown New Executive Officer. NNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.—Lieut. Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch, who has been executive officer of the department of physical training and athletics of the Naval Academy, will assume the position of graduate mana- ger of athletics on Thursday next, suc- ceeding Comdr. John L. Hall, jr. Lieut. Comdr. John H. (Babe) Brown, one of the Naval Academ athletes of all time and an foot ball selection, will report next week to succeed Lieut. Comdr. Overesch as’ executive officer. All three of these officers were win- ners of the Navy Athletic Association sword, given annually to the outstand- ing athlete when midshipmen res Seen for Nee, Lunn s 81 GOLFERS ENTER AT EAST POTOMAC Qualifying Rownd of Spring Event Siated Tomorrow. Rippey Heads Stars. IGHTY-ONE players have entered the East Potomac Park Spring tourney, which starts tomor- row morning under the direc- tion of Maestro Al Parr over the course in the down-river park. Included in the entries are most of the best of the public links stars, headed by Claud Rippey, who has been playing rings around most of the lads this year, and John Connolly and Ralph Bennie, win- ner and runner-up in Rock Creek Park's Spring event. Here are the pairings for the 18-hole qualification round tomor- Tow: s = Gershenson. X o, Mawrios m’:fl’&—& E. Terry, Granger Sutton, K. D. R45—O. HWolland, H. B. Goodwin, Her- NI Or. 0 Jesena! 0 & SE0™ Prea Chameon, Praok Beavers, 8. U'awl’r{'—'&mm Oarruthers, Percy sm.un. Ro38 DTN A. Philivn. 7. B, Perkin, P Phillive, K. R. Pratt, Thomas Mullikin. 9:40—J. B. McAlwee, Lou Brunelle, Jack APR%86—tarry D Ty y. H. D. Bones. A. Allen. 1000 C. York. C. B Miller. Roveré 10°05_Ralph Benaie, CiiJ;05 Ralph Benoie, John Downey, i0:10-Larry Downey, Bernie McCann, Wlll‘!IPg_BIYDYEIk Bart, J B K. Bart, ir. : P H e g iae s m el right, llda Martin, M Rule. Mrs. F. 4 Godirey g (0S¥ P Kiltore, K. L. Simmons, 1:00 p.m.—Serge Polk, Carl Jost, Duncan Bkt u B, bout, TS thout, H. Charles Picco. & B I Madeliien 11 -Arthur Wilson. Leonard Lel*ma: (—Bddie Ford, A. 8. Prench. A. M. 1 Ao William W, Sea. 3 am W, 3. Carl Heston, George R. Sullivan. 1:40—A. noil. | e H: n. . P. Hare, A. Oliveri, John Con- 1:50_C. H. Kerstein, C. J. McCauley, Harry Saunders 2.00—R W. Westwood, Robert Dousan, 2:10—Robert Wolf. Robert J. M | George Mario e E—— DUNBAR HIGH TEAM TITLE MEET WINNER Registers 44 Points to Be Well in Van in South Atlantic Con- ference Meet. UNBAR HIGH, with 44 points, yes- terday handily won the third an- nual South Atlantie High School Athletic Conference track meet in Walker Stadium, Superiority of the Poets in the field events told. Armstrong, with 27 points, was second, followed by Douglas High of Baltimore with 21 and Cardom Flick] broke a meet record when he tore the 220-yard dash in 21.2. He also won the 100-yard dash. Stanton of Dunbar took the shotput and discus, Summaries: 100-YARD DASH Plicklt Won by ing ( strong): second. Hi Woodini |<'l'n.=|: BELAY R Atmtrony’ “Hume, 3i4] oot Dunbari (L EBOAD ll!lf—wm(w Miller (Qunbar); Harrod Distance,” 20 feet i’; o (Armstrong). u‘-romtg SHOT—Won by (Pun- bar): second. R. Willlams ’D::g‘r’ l M. bixon (Gardozo). Distance, 40 reet 1 iGH JUMP_Won by Tolson (Cardozo); second. Brooks (Dunbar): third, R. Williams (Dunbar). Height, 5 feet 8 inches. DISCUS—Won by Stanton (Dunbar); ond. R. Williams (Dunbar): ti . O. is | (Armstrong). Distance, 99’ feet 15 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Johnson . Thira: P, ‘Russell (Armarone Hoihn feet 11 inches. - = COLUMBUS NETMEN WIN Strayer Beaten in Collegiate Con- ference Match, 4-1. 5 Colun'é:ua University racketers de- eated Strayer, 4-1, in a Washington Collegiate Conference tennis match yesterday on the Bliss courts. (C.) defeated For- Heiskel (C) defeated (05, Tyrell (S) defeated UBLES—J. Smith and Dougherty (C.) defeated Forsythe and Gordon, 6—3, 3 Dolan and Roberts (C.) defeated Hooker and Berger, 4—6. 6—3. 6—4. TODAY BASE BALL TOPAY || AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. THE MAGNIFICENT GLEN ECHO CRYSTAL POOL WITH ENLARGED SAND BEACH OPENS FOR THE SEASON AT NOON NEXT SAT., 27 MAY CONTINUING DAILY THEREAFTER FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. ADULTS 30e PRICES ALL TIMES IE Locker, ToweL | KIDDIES INCLUDING TAX AND ; 25e¢ A SWIM IN WATER FIT TO DRINK wm!"l.,se,-,lfiunl!hp Your Own