Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 21

SPORTS.’ /\_} THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, C.. SATURDAY, MA SPORT S. outhern California Takes Command in Intercollegiate Track Championships STANFORD TRAILS By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK.—Emnie Dusek, 214; Omaha, threw Frank Bronowicz, 215, | Poland, 27:00; Hans Steinke, 240, Ger- many, threw Ivan Verynyhora, 215, Russia, 19:35. i | BOSTON.—Joe Savoldi, 203, Three IN PRELIMINARIES Eastman, in 1931 Form, | Los Angeles, 31:19. i Might Clinch Title for Cards. | PHILADELPHIA —Dick Shikat, 230, i Philadeiphia, threw Gino Garibaldi, 216, Yale East’s Best. Italy; 358 | LEWISTON, Me.—Matros Kirilenko, | 230. Russia, defeated Pat Fraley, 212, BY ALAN GOULD, | Toronto, two falls to one. Associated Press Sports Editor. AMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27. —Reversing previous spec- ulation and exceeding even their own most optimistic expectations, Southern Califor- nia’s Trojans today were favor- ites to beat off Stanford’'s strong challenge and win the intercol- legiate A. A. A. A. track and field championships for the fourth suc- | cessive year. Since 1925, Southern California has won the classic Eastern meet five times and been “out of the money” only| once. This year, having lost such cham- plons as Frank Wykoff and Dick Bar- ber, among other veterans, the Trojans were not figured to have the scoring strength of their arch-rival, Stanford *ON TURNERS HAT Shikat and E. Dusek Rated Among Game’s “Big Five.” Giants Matched. ICK SHIKAT and Ernie Dusek will wrestle to a finish in the headline_match next Thurs- day at Griffith Stadium, it is | announced by Promoter Joe | | Turner. ‘The match is considered the | HOTSTARS COLLIDE. A .4 [ e tatches |'coun VANKS LEFT TUNE GAS BUGGIES N TENNI TOURNEY Miss Ryan in Doubles Final of French Play—Shields and Prenn Upset. By the Associated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 27—Eliza beth Ryan was America’s sole representative in the doubles di- visions of the French hard- court tennis champianships today, but Frank Shields, Helen Jacobs and Dor- othy Andrus Burke were prepared to carry on in singles. Miss Ryan, Californian by birth, but a resident of England for many years, still was in the running both for the women's and mixed doubles crowns. She and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France defeated Josane Sigart of Belgium and Margaret Scriven of England, 7—5, 6—2, yesterday to qualify for the wom- en's finals today against bert and Mme. Henrotin. In the quar- ter-finals of mixed doubles Miss Ryan and Nat Farquharson of South Africa were pitted against Mme. Henrotin and Jean Borotra. the _strong | . c | French combination of Colette Rosam- |tivity as the race cars not yet quali- < - FORSUMILE RAGE /Indianapolis Speed Plant a Beehive—Two Unhurt in Rail Plunge. N AN By the Associated Press. NDIANAPOLIS, May 27.—While late-comers strove to qualify for the 12 remaining starting positions in the 500-mile race here next Tues- day, some of the 30 drivers already | assured of places when the long grind gets under way sent their speedsters | over the bricks at the Motor Speedway |in_strenuous practice spins today. | Fred Frame of Los Angeles, winner | here last year: Howard Wilcox, Indian- | apolis, who finished second, and Rus- |sell Snowberger, Philadelphia veteran, | were perfecting the performance of their cars. Benny Hill of Detroit, back at the wheel of a racer after 6 years | |of absence, yesterday ran a long test, | | hardening himself for the 500-mile | | pounding over the rough course. Speedway garages hummed with ac- | fied were hurriedly tuned for the last| of the time trials today and tomorrow. | Minimum speed of 100 miles per hour | over a 25-mile run is required, and the | trials end tomorrow with the starting fleld limited to 42 HEIR coach, Dean Cromwell, ad- mitted it but his puplls sang a | different tune in yesterday's pre- liminaries. | Stanford outscored _ University of | | most_outstanding and attractive since | the 1932 meeting between Shikat and | Ray Steele. Shikat and Ernie, McMillan, along with Jim | easy 6—3, 6—0 conquest of Jacqueline Jim Londos and Everett Fournier. ISS JACOBS, American singles champion. opened her bid for the French title vesterday with an V! Mrs. Burke's first test was to crowd of spectators. E drivers p: the test yestes r- | day. and another provided a spec- tacular accident Which thrilled a | Virgil Livengood Southern California, 15 to 14, in the | Marshall now appear to constitute the qualifying trials, chiefly by a concen- | “Big Five” of the Londos-White League. | tration of power in the weight events.| Ray Steele, long a vice president to | but the Trojans gave a much better | Londos, will be out of action for some | balanced and more _impressive ~all- | around performance. They showed un- expected strength on the track as well | &s in the field events. | In addition, Southern California had | reserve strength far superior to Stan- ford's in two of the events for which| o trials were held, the pole vault and aiscus. Bill Graber, Trojan vaulter who has soared to the greatest height on rec- ord—14 feet 435 inches—was in top form while his Stanford rival, Bill Mil- ler, the Olympic champion, was handi capped by & weak ankle. The two Tro- jan jumpers, Bob Van Osdel and Dun- can McNaughton, Olympic title holder figured to pick up at least a half dozen | points. HE “dope sheets” pointed to U. 8./ C. scoring between 50 and 55/ points, with Stanford lucky to| tally 45. Yale, although qualifying only | five men yesterday to New York Uni- versity'’s seven, appeared best of the Eastern contingent and certain to an-| nex third place. Where Southern Californians came through flying in_the dashes, hurdles and field events, Stanford met & num- | ber of setbacks. | Les Hables, sprint ace, was shut out time due to a broken jaw. ner has corraled what is believed to be the biggest pair of matmen country—Hans Steinke and Leo Pi- netzki. inches in height and weighs around 275, Pinetzki will be giving little away to Steinke, adjudged the better grap- pler. ‘Three 30-minute matches are in the making. Tickets may be obtained at the Annapolis Hotel. For his semi-final Promoter Joe Tur- | in the | Although he stands 6 feet 7| | and G. P. Hughes. come against the 23-year-old Russian |of Hammond. Ind., traveling 103 miles | girl, Ida Adamoff, who ranks No. 2 in|an hour on next to the last lap of his| the French women's list. | qualifying trial, lost control on the| Shields’ first-round opponent in men’s | northwest turn and the car ripped 40| singles was to be Emile Thurnyssen. | feet from a wooden guard rail on the| The tall New Yorker and his German | inner edge of the track. Livengood and | partner, Daniel Prenn, were the victims ‘ his mechanic, Laddie Erban, also of| of a mild upset in the men’s doubles | Hammond, were catapulted into the air, | quarter-finals yesterday. They were but landed on their feet, unhurt. eliminated by the young Australians,| Qualifying yesterday were Raoul Ri- Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist, 8—6, | ganti, Buenos Aires, Argentina, only 4—6, 6—1, 6—3. McGrath and Quist | foreign entrant, 108.081 miles per hour; were to meet Borotra and Jacques Brug- | Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles. 113.037 miles non in one semi-finals match. The per hour: Gene Haustein, Detroit, other involved Henri Cochet and Andre | 107.603; Wesley Crawford, Indianapolis, Merlin and the British stars, Fred Perry | 109.862, and Sam Palmer, Los Angeles, 105.998. Maryland and St. John's in Final of Collegiate Season. The last legs will be knocked from under local collegiate sports for the 1932-33 team today, when Maryland figures in a lacrosse tilt with St. John's and a tennis match with Delaware at College Park today. Rivals of long s sports, Maryland and St. Johns al- ways stage heated battles, and the la- crosse tilt today should be a bitterly| fought affair. Play will start at 3| | tanding in various| LACROSSE RIVALS CLASH | | to regain the record for such play by | & KKt IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKE! R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE, | Queen's Gambit Declined. world champion, will be the big | Byler. Mundelle. Byler. Mur;flrl!’:. ac! THE FIRST TOUCH oF ART (N THE HOME —NAPKINS FOLDED AND PLACED IN THE TUMBLERS chess attraction at the World's | "1 b Pl N Eks Fair at Chicago this Summer. | 3 Hxp In a blindfold simultaneous exhibition | to be given on July 15, he will attempt $ X i PxB mate competing against 32 boards. PAISbUIY | .y, sengation of the test tournament at one time held the record, by playing | for a place on the United States team In Relay Wins Meet for Tech: ! Rookie Runner’s Great Sprint C. U. FROSH WINNERS IN INTRAMURAL MEET YANK NETMEN AIM T0 MAKE A SWEEP Playing Final Singles Today After Doubles Win Elimi- nates Argentines. INAL matches in the Davis Cup tie between the United States and Argentina this afternoon found the leading singles players of North America !flghting to win all five contests without the loss of a single set. The tie no longer is a tie. John Van Ryn and George M. Lott, stellar doubles team from Princeton and Chicago, severed the last connec- tion the Argentines had with the Davis Cup yesterday, smashing their way to another straight set victory over the crack doubles combination of Adriano Zeppa and Adelmar R. Eccheverria to win by scores of 6—1, 6—4, 6—1. This victory, coming on the heels of singles wins by Ellsworth -Vines and Wilmer Allison in the opening matches on Thursday, sewed up the series in so far as _the competitive end is concerned. But Davis Cup tennis is more than competition. It has its formal side also. And the formal side decrees that all five matches must be played out and international courtesy must be ob- this afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club in the fourth contest of the series against the agile Americo H. Cattaruzza and Allison was to wind up the series gnh a match against the speedy little appa. O far the United States players hml""l even appeared as if they might lose a set. The opposition has been determined and strenuous, but the lack of class of the Argentines has been obvious as the North Americans plowed their way to three successive victories. Unless Vines and Allison de- cide to do a bit of loafing this after- noon the United States should win five straight matches in straight sets. Although Lott was not up to his usual form in the doubles match yes- terday, the United States pair little trouble with Zappa and Ecchever- ria. The Argentines made Lott the target of most of their placements and found the Chicagoan the weak spot on the team, but the smooth stroking Van Ryn, alternating placements and hard | flat drives with soft lobs far back toward the baseline, more than madé up for the defections of his partner. In the third set Lott got his game in gear and the North Americans went through the set with the loss of only one game. | A better brand of tennis came up in the final encounter of the day, a two- set doubles match between Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines, national served. So Vines was to take the court - -_ | in the 100-meter semi-finals in a sen- | TS over 20 boards, against the best play- | to go to Folkestone was young Albert | Defeat Sophomores by 1-3 Point,| Souvies champion, and Lott and sationally close finish, won by Dick Hardy of Cornell. Alden Herbert was| scratched from the 110-meter high | hurdles after running third in his first | Maryland will rate next to Johns Hopkins’ championship team on the national list if it wins. heat, but made sure of qualifying in| the 200-meter low hurdles. Finally | Ben Eastman, although he managed to qualify with a third place in one of the 800-meter trials, resembled only a shadow of the great runner of 1932. In each of the last two I. C. 4-A meets Eastman has collected nine points for the Indians. It is the irony | of his hard-luck career, at a time when | he is the team captain, that he probably could clinch the meet for Stanford if| running in his 1931-32 form. As it is.| he may be lucky to place today against such stars as Bonthron of Princeton, Mangan of Cornell, Pongrace of Michi- gan State, Keller of Pittsburgh and Burns of Manhattan. TANFORD'S weightmen, on the other hand, came through handsomely to keep their team in the running. John Lyman topped his teamnrate, “Slinger” Dunn, by two inches in the shotput with a heave of 51 feet 9 inches. | Henri Laborde whirled the discus 162 | feet 1072 inches. Nelson Gray, the shot- Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. OME stars keep the face of the clubs closed and take the club head straight back for pitch shots, but this is not the general rule It is much more natural to open the face of the club as it goes back, as Bill Burke is shown doing in the sketch. In order to open it, the arms and hands and wrists must be relaxed, and the right hand, in par- ticular, must give over control to the left. All of these things are highly desirable. Watch the face of your club as you take it back for a pitch shot. put champion, qualified in both events, @s did Dunn and Laborde. The 400-meter final promised one of | the day's thrillers with a newcomer, | Jimmy LuValle of the University of California at Los Angeles, threatening the Eastern favorites, Karl Warner of Yale and Howard Jones of Pennsylvania. LuValle featured the trials by racing his heat in 47.5 seconds. \ i { shall and Isaac Kashdan, was ers in Philadelphia. Then Alekhine | gained the record in 1924 in New York, by playing blindfold against 26 boards, which he later increased to 29 boards in Paris. The present record of 30 blindfold games is held by G. Goltanow- ski of Belgium. Alekhine is also to give an exhibition game, with living | men for pawns and pieces, in which he will be opposed by Frank J. Marshall, United States champion. A tournament of international mas- ters is to be held in connection with the World's Fair, to be contested by five American experts and five foreign. Alekhine is to play, and of course will be the big attraction. No definite ar- Prangement has yet been made. NOTHER attraction will be a chess | | museum for the exhibition of chess | sets, works of art, etc. At one time a match for the championship of the United States. between Frank J. Mar- con- considered. A United States intercol- legiate tournament is also to be held. There is also to be held the biennial | convention of the International Chess | Federation, with delegates from 30 countries. The international team tournament is to be held at Folkestone, England, from June 12 to 26, and these dates will permit the United States officials and players who attend that congress to cross the ocean and return to Chi- | C. Simonson. He finished a tie with | | Arthur W. Dake for second place, only | one point behind Reuben Fine, in the | lead. The three named wege the young- | BY [ EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. COKOUT m'way, lemme run, est among the contenders. Simonson has not yet reached his majority. Here | 1s Simonson’s game against Robert Will- man, who finished a tie with Horowitz « for fifth place. Simonson made a steam | roller finish. { Indian Defense. Sim Willman. Simonson. W Black. nonson. Willman. 3 Black 1 B_Ki KixB Kt(Kt3) XKt R— Q—R6 Kt—R2 RxQP KixKt RxP R—Qi Resigns % P—Q5 P Kt_Boich PXEL RxR Ki—Ké SLAB-MINDED | Tommy of Gophers Gets Promising sStart, Eye on Big Leagues. | MINNEAPOLIS ) —The pitching | family of Gallivan has sent another member to the mound | He is Tommy Gallivan. sophomore hurler for the University of Minnesota |base ball team. He's been throwing base balls since he was six years old will you?” A Xid with eyes as wild as the storm clouds that swirled | | overhead was velling at the starter as the runners on the first leg of the relay, the final event in the high school cham- plonship track meet, came streaking down the stretch yesterday in Central High School Stadium. He caught a vision of an Eastern runner, Lewis, rac- | ing away after grabbing the baton from it | Mostow. Then just as a flash of lightning zig- zagged down from the sky and seemed |to blaze the way for him, the kid, Jimmy Condlt of Tech, who had never before run a quarter mile in competi- | tion, seized the stick and was away | after Lewis, now a full 20 yards ahead, |as if in pursuit of the lightning itself. | McKinley coach, | With Hap Hardell, gesticulating wildly, chewing gum as only Hap can chew gum and almost running the race with him, how that | kid did burn up the track! Not only {did he catch Lewis, but he handed Emmerich, the third Tech runner, a lead of several yards. Emmerich man- aged to hold the advantage over Keegin, and then Joe Hartman proceeded once more to demonstrate that a good big man is better than a good little man by fighting off a desperate challenge by d, Lank (T.); third, Barr (T.). Time. hurdles—Won by Caron g Wallace (T); third. Fisher 0: 2875, Pole vauit—Won by Sprinkle (E): sec- | tie_ among Drake (E) and Smith and . Height, 11 feet 1 ’tcnch 1 5 = i low (ED: s (E). Time. . | High Jump-_tie for fiist among switzer. | | Sprinkle and Miller (all of Eastern). Height, | 5 feet 73, inches. | Broad jump_—Won by Sprinkle (E.): sec- ond, Copper (E,): third. Kocsis (C.). Dis- | tance. 21 feet 374 inches | | "Javelin throw—won by Kocsis (C.): sec- | ond. Morrisette (T.): third. J. Milis (E) | Distance, 165 feet 4 inches Discus throw—Won by Campbell second, Wolfe (E.): third. Kocsis (C.). tance. ‘108 feet 101, inches. One-mile relay face—Won by Tech (C. Davis. Condit, Emmerich and Hariman); sec- | ond. Eastern’ (Mostow, Lewis. Keegin, Ma- honey); third, Central. Time. 3:43. }CENTRAL NINE IS BEATEN, (&) s | | Held to Five Hits as It Bows, 8-5, to Mount St. Joseph's. | BALTIMORE, May 27.—Central High base ballers of Washington, strong at the bat, were held to five hits | | here yesterday by two Mount St. Jo- | seph pitchers, Willls and Bouse, and | the Saints defeated the Washingtonians, | | Smith, who went the route on the | | mound for Central, showed creditably. | It was a real struggle until the eighth, | | when the Saints scored three runs. | Bits Keyser, -lanky Central catcher, | | | | | 8-5. Sprint Medley Relay Race This match went to a draw, with each side winning at 6—4 before rain put an end to the proceedings. It appeared like a whitewash for the national | sophomore usually | Deciding Issue. champions, for Lott and Allison won | the first set and went into a long lead Join Junior, td g Joseph Clare, N ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY freshmen in the second set. But at this point service aces that Lott and Allison were to 38, yesterday in an intramural track seniors counted 12'3. | Colored Runners in Fourth Annual factor. It was won by the juniors, as start of the final lap, and won by | tion are to compete in the fourth annual Medals were awarded all the winners.| Among the leading entrants are Ed- second. Mager. {ros third. | of this city; Leon King, David Mason M Domson: frosh: third, Miro. Time, 5 | Baden of Annapolis; Tony Wagner :‘! sophomore. = Time, 0:5: | by Dranginos.!| Competitors were to report at the h Firosh; " third peri | borhood__Circle Club, ige, = nosed out the sophomores by just| Vines decided to take a hand and he ane-thira of s point 38% polits | B e B Dy o dizzy. meet in the stadium at Brookland. The | juniors were third with 33!3 and the RACE ACROSS CITY The sprint medley relay, with flve‘; points to the winner, was the deciding Connor overcame Norton of the sopho- Lo mores, who held a 15-yard lead at the | Leading colored runners of this sec- inches. Had the sophs won this event | transcity event here this afternoon they would have captured the meet. [at 2:30 o'clock. Summaries: | gar Lee, Joseph Byrd and Ike Wood- 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Norton. | ward of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. : 1d. 3 B &R %y Tobtior Junior: second. | and Ruseell of the Sharp Street Com. 50; i - — junior: | secon el oomontor?, THird. Bommers, | Erederick Md, ‘and William 220-yard ~ dash—Won b t g sopfiomiore; second. Lejonsky. (rosh: NIFd. | Tueltth Street Y. M. C. A. at 1 pam. 20-val y ‘Norton.| Entries include: ¥ e o Sudl i e = e Sudler. uis ' E. e ond Nilro unior: third - Reefe. 'Trosh. | Hughes, Willam - 1. Garcia Baden. Arthur Diggs. Wal — St PRl ABnapols, Md.s Logts ‘medley juniors relay- Connor). Fitzsimmons, Won by Gleason, Edward Gilbert. Dorchester Spartans of Vi- enna, Md: Wilbert Richardson, Arthur John- King, Scotty Gard- socked two doubles. The results of the qualifying trials [ Score: in 11 of she 15 championship events | cago in ample time for the congress |and hopes to wind up in the major| joe Mahoney and leading home the Time, 1: there. leagues. | Pole_vault—Won by Snicak, frosh: sec- were as follows: Stanford, 15: Southern ia, 14: New York University, 7: Pennsylvania, Penn State Michigan State, Cornell and William and Mary, 3 each: Princeton, Manhat- tan and Rhode Island State. 2 each U.C.L.A, Fordham, C.C.,N. Y. Bates, | Lafayette, Pittsburgh. Coigate, Bowdoin. Maine and Boston College. 1 each. Today’s finals were scheduled to start at 12 noon (E. 8. T.) with the pole vault. | | SIX IN ILLINOIS OAKS | CHICAGO. May 27 () —The Illinois Oaks, Washington Park’s $3,000 added epecial for 3-year-old fillies, today was strictly a Western affair with six named | to try for the 3 | At Top, owned by Patrick and Rich- | ard Nash of Chicago, was the overnight | favorite at 5 to 2. Sam Furst's Bright Bubble, a daughter of Bubbling Over Was at 3 to 1. and A. A. Baroni’s Bam- boula and Hal Price Headley's Tech- nique were quoted at 4 to 1. Jessie Dear and Spartan Lady, were the long | shots at 10 to 1 and 15 {0 1, Tespectively. | Some of the teams which will take part in the international team contest | at Folkestone next month have already been announced, as follows: Great Britain, R. P. Michell, Sir George A. ‘Thomas, Sultan Khan, W. Winter and one other; Hungary, G. Maroczy. L. | Steiner, Dr. A. Vajda, K. Havasi and Find out if it is gradually turning | away from the ball. If it is not | there is apt to be something radi- cally wrong with your wrist action. To cure it simply relax and make certain that the right hand is not gripping tightly. Keep the arms in close. Then as you swing back lk}lle clubface will open automatic- ally. (Copyright, 1933.) Many golfers are continually ask- ing Joe Glass “Why can't I make \my approach shots stick on the green®" Glass has answered this question in his leaflet, “The Art of Pitching.” If you wish this leaflet, send stamped, addressed envelope to Joe Glass, in care in this paper. | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY WALTER R. McCALLU! NEW woman's course record stands today at the Army-Navy Country Club for the feminine stars of the service club to Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, who is playing head and shoulders above any other woman golfer about Washington this year. the new record of 78 in the opening m: of a two-game series against Richmond players yesterday. She played both nines in 39, and had sev- eral putts not hung on the lip of the cup she might have set 8 mark several rokes lower. Here is the new record t up by Mrs. Haynes .545553453-39 | L445555434-39-78, That kind of golf was good enough | to win for Mrs. Haynes and her part- ner—Mrs. J. E. Davis—3 points against the Richmond pair of Lillian Wood and Mrs. C. B. Walden | The intercity series wound up with s matches today et Chevy Chase. Summaries other match:s at were Priddy ar A shoot at set Out In ho Richmond Payne H. R . Waghington and Mrs. 3r0ss. 5 points from Mrs and” Mrs. C. Vaughn, Herbert Brow annonii = y and Mrs. B, C. Harbs Sirs. Pra ‘Washington, won % points fropr M Blartin and Mis Muude Milams. Rich- Douslas mond mabigaRegi My 25 oot ington. won 3 . Bastl Coale and Mrs. H. Morris, Rich- artis. | comb. Wa M Jomes snd Mrs. W. R nd. won 3 points from Mrs ton and Mrs R. L nkton. The Washington team went into to- day’s matches with a 3-point lead Ashby pam, Richmos Richare first Pitt Moving smoothly through their two rounds yesterday, Harry G Manor Club “moose” and winner of the tourney for the past two years, and Richard Lunn. Chevy Chase youngster ay in the semi-final of the Baltimore Country Club tourney, there- by assuring Washington a contestant in i the final round. The other semi-final | found J. J. Hoffman of the host club meeting Ernie Caldwell, the Middle At- lantic champion. from Hillendale. Pitt is & favorite to beat Lunn and go on to win the tourney for the third time. Pitt defeated John Grimes and Billy McPhall, both of Baltimore, vesterday, while Lunn downed W. W. Boatman and Spencer Overton, the latter on the | nineteenth hole. J. Monro Hunter, jr.. tached Washington player, beat M Parker Nolan of Indian Spring in the first round, and then lost in the after- noon to Caldwell on the nineteenth hole Don O'Brien and Walter Tynan, George- town youngsters, both lost in the first round A. S. Gardiner of Columbia lost to Tom Sasscer of Baltimore in the sec- ond flight, and Luther Steward of Con- gressional remains in the third flight by twin victories yesterday. E. C. Golt of Columbia won two matches in the fith flight. Al Houghton of Kenwood yesterday | added a 76 to his 78 of the opening | round in the Metropolitan open at Winged Foot, with a total of 154, and was far behind the leader—Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., whorscored 141 for ‘the opening 36 holes, | Review | KKt. Q on KR6, Rs on QKt and QKt8 A. Lilienthal; Sweden, K. Berndtsson E. Lundin, A. Wilson, G. Stoltz_and G. Stahlberg. The majority of Great Britain's_team played with London against Washington. The Hungarian team is a very strong one. I favor | the United States team over either of | the teams mentioned. End game No. 44, from the Chess White (Capablanca)—K _on Ps on KR2, KK{2, KKt6. K4 QR2 pleces. Black (Sir George Thomas) K on KR, Q on KB, Rs on K and KB7 Ps on KR3, KKt2, KB3. Q3, QB2; 9 pieces. Capablanca played Q—R8, and Thomas resigned. Had Thomas played RXRP! he had at least a draw, because if QxR, RXR, etc., Capablanca could have won by playing RxR. instead of Q- RS, and if QxR. Q—R4!! Solution to end game No. 42, Alek- hine's brilllant win from Tor =4 & Wp-Q5: 2, PXP, PxP; 3 BxP, BxB: 4, RxB. RxR; 5, KtxR, QxKt! 6. PxQ, Kt—Bich; 7, K—Kt, KtxP mate. 9 HE fifty-seventh annual chess match, Oxford vs. Cambridge University, was won by Oxford. 5-2. In 57 matck Cambridge won 26, Oxford 25, and 6 were drawn Byler and Bettinger ar having played the longest championship tourney of Federal em- ployes, viz., 19 hours. Byler appears to have also figured in the shortest game, with Mundelle, which went only 16 moves and lasted 15 minutes. Black would have bettered his game by 14 *. BxB, but 15. KtxB, with Q-Kt3 to follow. would have given Byler an easy win credited with game in the Varied Sports Scholastic Base Ball. Mount St. Joseph, 8: Central, 5. Hyattsville, 6 Mount Rainier, (Prince Georges County series game) Armstrong High. 2: Cardozo, 1 (five innings; colored high school series) Coilege Base Ball. Boston College. 11; New Yor! Delaware, 6; Mount St. Mary's, Holy Cross, 6: St. Michael's, Syracuse, 3: Hamilton, 2. Tufts. 14; Middlebury, 6. West Virginia, 7; Ohio State, 5. College Golf. Manhattan, 6; C. C. N. Y., 3. College Tennis. Manhattan, 4; Albany Teachers, 3. Union, §; Vermont, 1. 2 His brother, Phil. is a member of the hurling staff of the Buffalo club in the International League So far young Gallivan has won two or the Gophers and lost only nsin. BALL NOT INTERESTED. ST. LOUIS, May 27 (#).—Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, has en- tered a general denial that he was in- | terested in buying the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League. Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. MILTON STOCK. HIS once famous third baseman Milton Stock, is living in Mo- bile, Ala. Last season he ran a minor league club there Stock played with the Giants in 1912, 1913 and 1914, and then wes traded to the Philadelphia club, just in time to get into the 1915 world series. which the Phillies lost to the Red Sox After the New Yorks had dropped Heinle Zimmerman following _the 1919 season, McGraw offered $100.- 000 for Stock, and Milt had the isfaction of seeing himself in demand by the very club which had turned him down. Stock later play- ed with the Dodgers Stock was one of the very few ball players able to overcome a i of deafness He develope Ignatius College in Illinois. (Copyr Foot ball teams of Georgia and Au- | burn will meet again on neutral ground next Fall at Columbus, Just as they have since 1916, S little Easterner by a few yards. HE victory in the relay boosted Tech’s point total to 532-3 and gave it its first track championship since 1928. Eastern was only 3 1-3 points behind Tech with 49 1-3. Cen- tral, last vear's champion. counted only 16 and Western scored only 8. Roose- velt did not score. That stirring dash by Condit was the crucial point of a meet that fairly teemed with drama. It was not until the last minute that Hardell decided to |use the kid. The coach was afraid Jimmy's inexperience would be too !much’ of a handicap. He also was somewhat wary of Hartman, fine run- ner that he is. good shape lately Had Eastern instead of Tech won the | relay Coach Mike Kelley's proteges out Lincoln Park way would have won the meet by two-thirds of a point, 51 1-3 to 50 2 Tech's marked superiority in the flat races told. Eastern scored not a sin- gle point in this department. save in | Vic Caron of the Indians rd high and 220- | the hurdles won both the 120- yard low hurdles. Eastern was strong in the fleld tests. but Frank Kocsis, powerfully built Central boy, cut in on Kelley's lads in these events. Kocsis fought it out with Dave Sprinkle for high point honors. Sprinkle won the pole vault, the broad jump, first in the high jump for a total of 13 points. Kocsis captured the shotput and javelin, and placed third in the discus and broad jump to account for 12 or all except 4 of his team's points. Runt Pearson, blond little Techite, turned in the day's most notable per- formance when he flew over the 100- | vard course in 10 seconds to score an upset win over Ryan of Central and of ‘Tech by the ‘The time equaled the meet There were no marks broken. Steve Gray of Western surprised by winning the 440-yard dash. He sprinted in the last 100 yards to beat to the wire Condit and Mahoney, who were second and third. Summaries 100-yard dash— Won by Pearson (T): econd, Rysan (C.); third, Bogan (T.). Time, Won_by_Caron third, Wallace 1 0: 1415 One-mile run—Won by Leiss (T.); sec- Sholles (W third, Sullivan " (T.). dash-—Won by Gray (W.): VT third. Hartman high hurdles— ick er (T.); T sec- r. hird, Hayden NOTICE Special Proposition TAXI DRIVERS Own Your Own Car ‘ See Mr. Kahn | 610 H St. N.E. Joe has mot been in tied for | narrowest | | w8t go. . A ABH. O A Gomez.ss. 2 1 1 D 1 1 0 o Central Oh'bris.ss Greg focL. Bryant.1b 2 1 o Totals 001 00 0 0—3 3 x—8 Deluomo. « Chumbris 2). Depretoro. Errors. Deulomo, Keyser. Two-base hits—Lackey. Carroll (2). Keyser (2), Chumbris. Struck out—By Wills. i: by Bouse. i by Smith. First base on balls —Off Wills. 1: off Bouse, Winning pit 2; off Smith. 6. tcher—Bouse. TS TONIGHT | Central High Mt. St. Joseph. Runs—Gome: Rothenhofer | Gregorio. Bryvan 0 1o SWIM EVEN Competition for Various Ages Is| Listed at Y. W. C. A. | Among _competitors tonight in an-| | other of the series of Open Swim night | programs at the Y. W. C. A. are Nancy and Jean Rawls. Jacqueline Dorney, Fdith Kain, Evelyn McAleer. Mildred Williams, Bette Burch. Louise Burch | and Jean Willlams. The program opens at 7 o'clock. 1 There will be events for children in the beginners’, intermediate and ad- | vanced groups up to 14 years, a 40-yard | free style, 40-yard back stroke and 40- | yard breast stroke for women and fancy | diving for both women and children. | Boys under 11 years also may take part. | There will be no admission charge | and the public is invited. }AYSEES. ALLEiW TO PILOT KANSAS CITY, May 27 (#)—Nick | Allen. former major ~league catcher | and flery manager of the St. Paul club, | has been appointed pilot of the Kansas | | City American Association club. He relieves Tris Speaker, who will devote | much of his time as club secretary to | the task of combing the bushes and | mindu!m in the big-time for playing talent. TODAY BASE BALL 3922w AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK At 9:00 A. Bowie Races 'May 18th to May 30th R T | 15 Direct to Grandstand Fivst Race, 2:30 PM. ¢ ave 121 ‘minute; ond, Flaherty. ~senior: ~third. Dranginis, ouse, Balti- 10 feet 6 'inches. by Brennan, junior: third, - Mattingly, 19 feet 9 inches by Mattinaly among Snica and Flaherty. n-Byrd, Johm Alfre Johnson. Tony 3 Twelth Street Y. Fights Last Night | By the Associated Press. | TORONTO. Ontario—Seaman Tom AN Watson, England, outpointed Bobby | Lawrence, Toronto (10); Horace (Lefty) | Gwynne, Toronto, outpointed Stanley CUP NETMAN IN TOURNEY| | Katzman, Buffalo (6). | Argentines, Vines and Lott Enter , DEIROITEmie Maurer. Detrol, Dixie Event at Memphis. (10) MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 27 ) —The | CHICAGO.—Willie "Oster, Boston, Argentine Davis Cup team will enter and Freddy Langford. Chicago, drew the Dixie invitation tennis tournament (8): Vincent Sereci, New York, oute at the University Club here Monday, it Pointed Pgey Weinert, Chicago (8). has been announced. SAN DIEGO. Calif—Lee Ramage, Capt. Adriano Zappa, Hector Catta- San Diego. outpointed K. O. Christner, ruzza Dn Adelmar Echeverria will ar- | Akron, Ohio (10). rive here Monday with Ellsworth Vines| HONOLULU.—Kid Moro, Philippines, and George Lott of the United States outpointed Baby Tiger Flowers, Omaha cup team. (10). THE MAGNIFICENT GLEN ECHO CRYSTAL POOL WITH ENLARGED SAND BEACH OPENS FOR THE SEASON AT NOON TODAY SAT,, 27 Brennan senior. Hejeht, Fivnn. _senior: second. third. Norton. sophomore. Teet 9 inches | McGann, frosh: sec- third, Norton. topho- feet §1; inches von ond. Brennan. junior more. Distance. 140, Shotput—Won by Snicak. frosh: second. Gross. _senior: third. Niaximovic. frosh Distance. 41 feet © inches. MAY CONTINUING DAILY THEREAFTER FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M. PRICES ALL TIMES A-l,)UL TS LOCKER, TOWEL KIDDIES 30e 25e INCLUDING TAX AND A IN WATER FIT TO DRINK SUIT RENTAL, 25c, or Brl'nf and Use Your Own