Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 6, 1937 PART ONE. SPORTS. Sae—— Wheatley School Staggers to Title in Playground Track Games PARKVIEW SECOND BY SCANT MARGIN Raymond Third as 62 Teams | Composed of 1,000 Boys Vie for City Laurels. HEATLEY SCHOOL cap- tured the Municipal Play- ground Department ele- mentary school track meet yesterday at Central Stadium, stag- gering to victory through scoring fifth in both the 85 and 100 pound class relays after Park View made a de- tefmined bid for the title. With a commanding lead until the relays were run, Wheatley saw Park View boost its score rapidly, but hung on to the title through its fifth places. Wheatley scored 28'; points to Park View's 2 while Raymond barely trailed with 2515 points. Nearly 50 ith or schools scored in the 31 of these gaining eight less. Approximately 1,000 nting 62 . partici- pated in the meet. which climaxed eight di nal meets held du the last two weel All Rnrmd: Survive, NO RECORDS were broken, but Frar C n, broad jumping for Wheatley in the open class, leaped 16 feet 3 i and Bernard Rosen- thal of Raymond approached the city record in the stan broad jump in the same c 7-foot 3-inch performance. Following are the team totals and summaries Team Totals. 2815; Park View, 27: Ray- mond, Burroughs, 16; Thomson, 5 Ba'\ roft, 15; Bryan, 14l5; Pea- 14: Takoma, 14: Langdon, 13; "w:rs‘. 12; Adam Blow, 1113; Fillmore, 11; Ran’ic }ngl“landt 10; Greenleaf, 8; F 8; Ketcham, 8; Van Buren, 8; L'.ldlm\ es, Wheatl Stanton, 6; rt, 5; Bar- . Bowen, 3; Brent ach, 3; Brookland, monds, 2; Jack- Lafay- , 1; Dent, “RUNNING 'uu.u L JUMP—Won second, Sct W 6 1 > R ACCURACY—Won b e ¥). _secon ) d. | were all ready to run up the flag of | 85-Pound _Class, UN—Won by William nd, Warren Fox (Ketcham) dams). fifth, 40-METER a (Ra P mer fth. He i O TG ROAD \ (Blo 14 —Won by Donald e Adams) Distance JUMP R',\( CURACY —Won by Jack | d 100-Pound Class. Won by Herbert 3 mrn TR H second. Arthur Man Trving Hvatt William Connolly Console son (Adams). JUMP—Won by second. Charles ¢Raymond) Heteht, 4 foet 7 1 5 BROAD le (Picrce) Qvhe View) David Pollon 15 inches Won by Wil- second, ek Oswald : t obert E. Lee CFRifier = in’ Danns Baer (Brown) 180-METER RELAY n by Raymond s en. Da - P Murch (Jack George _Smith, Boh n, Ezra Hankins, Hy- ): fourth. 'Webb (Benton Cleve- I Dick. Joe Colander, rt fifth. Burroughs (Jack 1 Edward _Dobbins, Time. 244 seconds. pen Class. 5O-METER RUNCon By Robert O (Togo e tond, _John Blodastt. (Tude hird, Guy’ Peral (Rendle High- fourth. Charles Bow_ (Cooke): Carl (Eoton). Time, Eeconds. INNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Jock Mchu (Greenlea{): second. tie. John and Thomas Clatterton tie Bernard Keene and Allen O'Neal (Lafavette). RUNNING TBROAD JUMP—Won _ by frack Cuchianni (Wheatley); second. Fred Curtis (Wheatley); third. George Harvey fourth.” Thomas Singleton : fifth. Leroy Walker (Carberry). 5_feet 3 inches TAN DING BROAD JUMP_—Won by enthal Ward Suiivan thi in Lo Bianco (Peabody-Hiltch); h. Jilliam " Hemp (Thomson); fifth,’ Bernard Pnrvnck vhangdon THROW FOR ACCURACY—Won by Earl Boars AV rouehe) L seon Ralph wald (Bryan): third. Douglas (Thomson): fourth, k (Blow): fifth. George Buckley (Langdon). 200-METER RELAY—Won by Takoma (Richard Nealis. Robert Hayes, _Eugene wns. Jack Barnes): second, Barnard (Bugene Rocca, Saul Blumenthal, Warren James. ~ Phil ' Trupp); third, Benning {Maury Dunaver, Bill ‘Teague, John Nay. Leland Nicely): fourth. Bryan (Don Far- rington, Everett Larman. Richard Hughes, Charles Wood!: fifth. Wheatley (David Lenarduzzi. August Posterino, Jack Paint- er: Irving Thompson), Time, 27.7 seconds. Saine “OFFICIAL” CHAMP SOUGHT. OKLAHOMA CITY (#). — Dutch Hill of Chickasha, Okla., one-time gridiron great at the University of Okizhoma, recently introduced a bill in’the Oklahoma House of Representa- tives to provide for the selection of &n official State high school foot ball Stanley Robbin | (Park John | v Brince- | —— John Hunton, Langdon, jump in 70-pound class. Star Staff Photos WILSON'S GOLFERS UPSET ROOSEVELT Riders Beaten, 5-4, First Times in Dawes Cup Play After Four Wins. ILSON HIGH SCHOOL linksmen handed Roosevelt High its first whipping in a Dawes Cup golf match yesterday at the Army-N: Club and thereby tossed the high school series into a turmoil that | may not terminate for a week or more, Had Bobby Brownell's Roosevelt ;lads won from Wilson yesterday they victory, but Wilson turned the tables on them with a 5-to-4 whipping. Now there may be trouble ahead for | the Rough Riders, and a play-off with Central may be necessary. tral twice has tied Roosevelt Brownell, scoring a 73, and Lieb- | man, won their singles and best ball | matches for Roosevelt, but the other lads on the Rosevelt team dropped | enough points to lose the decision. The Western-Central match was postponed until next week. Roosevelt has won 4, lost 1 and tied 2 matches. Wilson has won 4 and lost 3. Central has 2 wins, 2 losses and 2 | ties, [ lost \\P(‘k. 2. Roosevelt plays Tech next College Sports Base Ball. Holy Cross, 5; Harvard, 4. Fordham, 9; L. 1. U, 4 Providence, 8; Boston College, 5. Pennsylvania, 9; Princeton, 8 (14 innings). ‘Tufts, 5; Brown, 1. Notre Dame, 3; Iowa, 2. Cen- | while Western has won 4 and | capturmg high ries broa E&Yi‘fl;(i C;a;ldall, Bancroft, car- off honors in 70-pound class d jump. Device Protects Against Beaning BENN\' EVERLAST, the boxing equipment man, has put to- gether a contraption designed to prevent beaning of ball players, From the weight of the thing, 1t might be a good gadget for box- ing writers to wear when the fans start hurling bottles into the ring. SHOREHONOR WON BY CAPITAL HORSE Randle’s Governor Gets Top | Trophy—Mrs. E. W. Rob- ert’s Salome Scores. ALISBURY, Md.. Governor, a chestnut, owned by W. S. Randle of Washington, captured the Clar- ence W. Whealton Memorial Trophy for best performance today at the Wicomico Hunt Club's annual horse show. The trorhy, which must be won three times for permanent possession, went last year to Claws, another | Randle horse. Governor placed first for road hacks, hunter hacks and touch and out classes. Salome, a bay mare owned by Mrs. Evelyn W. Robert, also of Washing- ton, won two firsts, two seconds and one third. Mrs. John the Baptist could manage only four seconds and one-third. The show, held annually under | sponsorship of the Junior Board of the Peninsula General Hospital here, attracted many noted show horses from Baltimore, Washington and the Eastern Shore. FLOCK of good golfers, some of them fournament winners, will be in the starting list tomorrow and Tuesday in the Federal Golf Association tournament at Indian Spring. Tommy Webb of the Department of Justice, the de- fending champion, will play Tuesday. Ninety-six Government employes will play tomorrow, while 76 will start Tuesday, seeking the individual cham- pionship of Uncle Sam'’s boys in Wash- ington, and the team championship. Pairings, with starting times and | handicaps, follow: MONDAY. 8:00—Cliff Andrews: Treasury. 8: BW: Gardner Meese. ohn Hurley. P. W, Int. & George Keene, 8:1 Volney Burnett. Balesiri, G. P. O.. 4; Paul Carey. Treasury. 4. Stout. Int.. Larry Co: Frank Zuber. v A Belshe, Wer,'4: & 4 R. G, John Anrhs\‘,nd F % rence. G. Joh on L 6 S Gorae Hav - Ver. B. Greenwood, Int.. 20; W. F, smuh Pat. Oft.. 20. = &:45—Louls Kennedy B, W, A 0 aStne Piitman. Treasu DWW Bradshaw, 0.6 K5 0—William Siieham Marine coms i1: K. M. Skasgs, Treasury, Myers, I C. C. 11 Eoal Ma 8135-0," W. "Hutehingon: Al Noagk, "Pat. 19: Lemuel Green, Vet. . 19: Fred ‘off.. 9:00—G. N. Grubl Britton., Vet. A. 18 A TE MeGraw. Wan 18. afi! rine Corps. 11 E E. MacMfl!lm“ W. Alien B Mug Treasury, ¢ 4: G| 24 Rediora Buvser. 5. A. 'Sugar. Agr.. 12 Goodridge. Pat. Konope. Marine Cor N G, P. O 14: Depue Fnlk Int. 14. 5. Mnrme Soros. i6: O, . Ockerhausen. ‘& Srownriave Pluken G.g E- av I:R ‘chempion. Federal Golfers’ “Won by Harris | Two-Day Tourney Opens Tomorrow mer, ¥, ©. G.'F. A ds, Int 'y Coyter” RN Rickeits P W, A. 10, Clarkson. 8. E M. De T2 Ko Cohen. Pat O r‘; O Reghling. F. 0. C. ¥ TUESDAY. R:00—J. vnmon (Pat. Off). Leavley (1. C). 1s; ant.). 18 RI05—A. Specht (Navy). well (Int.) R:10— Norm:nn 18: G. D. B. " Pikutark ; Qiver Cas- TRER. Stockman (1. & & -W_Ochmarm (G. A. 0.). 16- J. (Navy), 17; A. 8. Hale (1. (Agr). 12; J. kS c. H. Coleman P smznk Bt Off), 11: Pat Cook (R. F.| A). 9: W W L Mimin, (War.), icHre 4 5 Jonn Quigles (B xS0y w. Harvey (Treasury) James Give (Navy). i Carl Betsch™ (F. 5 Thomas webb (F. B. 1) Greenwood ("5 C.). 6; Col. K. (War). 5 8:40—C. E. NRurdy (G PooO) :cufl (P, W. A R. B. 4: B. : G. R. Blénanan 13: 3. 1. Bow waiters (B W 5T, Keenan (8 E ) E J Dasle 1. 0% Chaties Xing @ W 0—J. Ferguson (8. E. C). 10: A. pm (Pat. Off.), 10; Astor Clark, F. B. —C. C. Heath (Pat_Off), 8: Harvey Couber (Vet. 'A.), 13; R. Perry, ir. (G. P. M. Whitman (Pat. Off). 8 J. B Coryell ‘(P.'W. A.), 9; R. Jeroloman (P, Vo 2 Fom Ogklez (P. W. A). 15: Rob- ert “Winn (8 C.). 227 J. Maddocks (Treasury), 15, 9:10- Charles Wilbur_Lines (Navy), 7: Romns (R. F. C.), 7; J. Olmstead (G. o%: 5—a. EF Wilimette (Int.). 7 c. Strong (R. F. C.). 7; Sam Harvey &< &% So—w. s. Whitehead (8. E. C.) P. Fosarty (G. P. 0. 8; H. Tetault jt: A 02 Redick (8. E. C.). £ W MeLaren (War)." 8; George ey 8 D3 F. Sheehan (1. C. C)). 14: 8. b C]ry‘il Jite (nt.), 13; Norman Hall (Vet. Paul Swope {Int). 34: Leo Pas Griffin_ (L. C. ( rtiets (RC G 15: Hnlohnn \Trrl\sury) 14; P. P. Kelly lVeL 25487 steve Brown (G. A. O). 14: R. L. f)‘}}‘i‘ ‘lTreusury) 190" Qnold Teats Lee Clarks (Asr). 15 'nylor T (WA 14: A P 13: Mal. Gist, F.J A.O). 1'§ & i A~ Adams (War), iliyer (Treasury). 15. 155 June 5 (P).—| gelding | won Robert’s splendid | PAIRFAIRGOLFERS FOROLDLINEPLAY Mrs. Meckley Defends Title Despite Lame Back—Four D. C. Women Compete. ITH only four entrants from the Maryland State wom- en’s golf championship will open Tuesday morning over the lengthy Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club. Forty-four women in all were paired last night by the State association for the tour- ney, which will run through next | Saturday for the title now held by | Mrs. Betty | Spring. Mrs. Meckley, despite an ailing back, will defend her title, Helen Dettweiler Plays. MONG the entrants is Helen Dett- weiler, Congressional ace, the State championship three years ago. Post entries will be tak-n up tomorrow. Pairings follow: 200, Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow ward B. Mower; (5. Cather Edith McHenry: 910, Mrs. Ha T E Sch 915, ne Mrs. S Redmond Steva r< Alexander A Washington; Mrs, Mrs o m " Gordon, Mrs. J. Fred Savaze, ir Mrs. H H. Leimbach Dettweiler. Congressional; own, Manor. 9:45. Mrs. E’ Hanson: # 50, erce. Mrs G Hopkins; George Hebner, W, K Mrs. Nancy 10:05, A Kohn Mrs 10:00 Clark, Ramsey; ‘ Louise Mevers, Miss Gladys 1. M. Parsons. jr.: 10:2Q. Mrs. W, Ran\rr Sl'a" H Burkhart 10:33. Mr. Bo Meckley, Indian Spring; Miss Eli ’Mhelh Houghton Chevv Chase; 10:40, Mrs. L. G. Manor; Mrs. Charles G Warficld Mrs. H A. Weil. Mrs. Leonare O", Mrs. J. Cook: Boyd. Jr.. Mr: Baldwi Mrs Herbert Burkunder .\‘Ir< W. W. Winchester. CLUBMEN S FIELD DAY University's Golfers, Netmen Play at Congressional Tomorrow. University Club will hold its annual field day at Congressional Country Club tomorrow. More than 200 mem- bers are expected to compete in golf and tennis tournaments, prizes for which will be presented at dinner. A Sports Committee consisting of R. L. Johnson, Donald H. McKnew, James R. Nichols, Joseph Ulmer, W. Parker Jones and A. N. Parlato have arranged the athletic events, while Dean Hill Stanley, Edward M. Becker, William R. Vallance, Allen G. Gartner and Cecil J. Wilkinson have provided for the entertainment. AR RS e LEE CRACKS MARK IN STREET GALLOP Howard University Athlete Wins Twelfth Street “Y"” Run, Gets Even With Conqueror. UMPING into the lead with the starting gun, Edgar Lee of Howard University never was headed in the ‘Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. eighth an- nual run yesterday and crossed the line two blocks in front of Ralph Cook of the Sharpe Street Community House of Baltimore to set a record for the 3!2-mile course of 17 minutes and 8 seconds. Cook, who trounced Lee in Baltimore last month, nipped Robert Easley of the Van de Vyver High School of Richmond, Va., for second place. ‘The event was featured by the “sur- prige runner of the day,” Dov Gaither, | & 58-year-old youngster who warmed up before the race by running from the finishing mark in front of the ‘Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. to Howard University, the starting point, and, without resting, began the race with the field. Gaither is priming for The Evening Star's national A. A. U. marathon next Saturday. Team hon- | ors were won by the Sharpe Street Community House. Order of finish: 1. Edgar Lee. Howard University: 2. Ralph Cook. Sharpe Street Community House. Bwitimore: 1. Robert Easey, Van de Vyver High Bchool. Richmond, Va.: 4. Garcia Baden. Bates High Alumnl An- napolis: 5. William Rozel Btreet Community House: 6. Thomas s-vuo Sharpe, Btreet Community House: 7. Miner 'reuherl College; %. Gr-nvfll: Gaither, Y. M. C. A. » TERP SPORT LISTS Washington clubs so far, | P. Meckley of Indian | who | Alvin Guilford, Blow, leaps to 85-pound title. William Negosta, Raymond; Warren Fox, Hayes, and Robert Francis, Ketcham, finish in that order in the 40-meters dash of 85-pound dwmon It Was a Day for Youthful Athletes and Some of Them Were Made Mighty Happy TOUGH ATTRAGTIVE Seven Varsity Teams Will | Figure in 90 Contests During 1937-38. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND teams in seven sports—foot ball, boxing, basket ball, ball, track, lacrosse and ten- nis—will take part in approximately 90 contests during the 1937-38 term and practically all of them, except the net card, have been completed. Outside of tennis, only a contest or two here or there remain to be definitely settled and the net sched- ule never is arranged until the early Fall or during the Winter. The T as usual, will play teams covering a wide territory and of na- | tional note. The lists carry as far North as Vermont, as far South as Florida and into the Big Ten of the Midwest. Many Attractive Rivals. ENNSYLVANIA, Penn State, Har- vard, Army, Navy, Syracuse, Rut- gers, Cornell, Michigan and Ohio State, to give a few, are some of the | outstanding opponents. Then there are the many games with fellow members of the Southern Conference and in the State and Dis- lmr!. of Columbia. Nearly 50 of the tilts are listed at | College Park and a number of the | Others are so close that they should | be called “home” affairs. Maryland will play its first contest of the 1937-38 term when it meets St. John's College in foot ball, and will end the vear with a commence- ment week ball game with George- town on the Hilltop on June 4. The schedules: Foot Ball. | September 25—St. John | October 2, Pennsyl \An'a Western Maryland (place undecided) Virginia, 23, Syracuse, Baltimore; ). Florida. | November €. V. M. I. Lexington (11 | am): 13. Penn State e College: 20, | Georzetown, Washing 5, Washington & Lee, Baltimore. " Philadelphia: | December 16, Richmond U.; an January 5. 7, Michl- Randolph Macon; 7, Wash- Lexington: 8. 'V.' M. I, Georgetown. Washington: . North Carolina, Chapel Duke, Durham; 31, Virginia _February 2. Navy, Annapolis; 3, New 45, V\nshm:'on and Lee: 10. Wil- Mary: V. M. 1. 12, Cath- s Beliimore U.; 16, Washington Chestertown: 18 Virginia, Char- lle; 19, Dickinson: 21, Johns Hop- .'St. John's March 3. 4 and 5. conference tourney, Raleigh, January 15, | washington. | FPebruary 5. Virginia Coast Guard 'Academy: ference tourney March 5, Rutgers. Catholic TU., 11 (pending). 19 25 and 26. con- . New Brunswick. Track. Virginia _Tech. ington and 9. Blacksburg: | Lee. Lexington: 18, . Willlam _and Mary, Wil- 29 and 30, Penn relays, Phil- delphia May 7. Virginia: 14, Army, West Point 20 and 21. Southern Conference. Durham; Temple (tentative). April L1, h .M liamsburg; Lacrosse. April_7. Harvard: St. John's; Mount Washington (tentative) May 7. Rutgers. New Brunswick Navy, Annapolis: 31, Johns Hopkins; Penn’ State (tentative). Bsse Ball. March 28, Vermont: 4. Cornell, K, Lexington: 9.' V. 14, Penn State: 1 nnn, Charlottesville 19, Willlam and Williams- 3, Georgetown: Navy. Annap- . Lafayette; 30, Washington Col- (o Chgstertown, 3. Virginia: 7, Wi 9. Virginta Tech: 1 3, North Carolina . Ohio State. Washington and M Michigan: 18, D a hinzton and (Willlam and . Dul M. 13" 20, Washington cnllen i ‘June 4, Georuemwn. w-smnnon. WORLD CUE CHAMP MEETS U. S. RULER Greenleaf and Kelly Will Play 750-Point Match at Arcadia, Starting Tomorrow. ALPH GREENLEAF, world cham- pion pocket billiard player, will appear at the Arcadia tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday in a 750- -point match with George Kelly, national champion and contender for Green- leaf’s title. Two 125-point blocks will be played daily at 2:30 and 8 o'clock. Greenleaf is considered by some the outstanding pocket billiardist of all time, having held the world title for 15 consecutive years, from 1919 to 1933. He won the championship for the sixteenth time this year. Kelly twice has been the runner-up in tour- naments for the world title, It is the first time that local en- thusiasts have had the opportunity to see & billiard match between two such outstanding players. Budge Will Stick Till Cup Returns EAN back and “unlax”: Don Budge, America’s No. 1 Davis Cup hope, won't give a thought to pro tennis until the old goblet is back in America. Budge likes tennis, basket ball and popular music in that order. He totes a portable phonograph and a trunk filled with swing records all around the country. == RANKIN OUT FRONT INLONGFOOT RACE Berthelot Trails Canadian | for National Crown at 20 Kilometers. Br the Associated Press. ANTON. N. Y., June 5.—"Scot- ty” Rankin, veteran Olympic and long-distance runner from Preston, Ontario, added third title to his list today by win- | ning the national A. A. U. 20-kilo- meter run in blistering heat and against a field of ace performers. He already holds the national 15- kilometer championship and the Can- | adian 10-mile title, | Rankin grabbed a lead at the start and never was headed in the field of 30 as he ran over a hill-and-dale | route from Canton to Morley and | return, a distance of approximately 121z miles. Berthelot Pushes Winner. Bm{I\ID him throughout and a challenger for part of the race was Jean Berthelot, Millrose A. C. runner and 1936 titleholder. Rankin's time was 1 hour 11 min- | | | | utes and 3 seconds, and Berthelot's | 1 hour 11 minutes and 16 seconds. The race was between these two, but Berthelot was unable to catch Rankin. | Third was Walter Horby of Ham- iltor, Ontario, 1 hour 12 minutes and 42 seconds: fourth, Russell George, Onondago Indian from Syracuse, 1 hour 14 minutes and 42 seconds; fifth, | Wilmer Sheridan, Hamilton, Ontario, 1 hour 15 minutes 44 seconds. Canadians Monopolize Honors. 'HE remainder of the seventh, Walter Liddiard, Buffal eighth, Robert Leonard, Canton; ninth, Bob Long, Syracuse; tenth, Eddie Duhamer, Manchester, N. H. Canadians ran off with four of the first six places to make the event al- most, strictly a Canadian affair except for Berthelot's bid. The Canadians also took twelfth, | thirteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth | places in this order: Jim Patterson, Hamilton, Ontario; Bob Whorwood, 48-year-old veteran from Hamilton: Russell Whiting, Toledo, Ontario; Bar- nard Campbell, Hamilton. Rankin’s time was more than 5 min- | utes slower than the record. 1| ANACOSTIA GOLFERS WARM UP FOR MEET Gipe Cracks Par by 4, Goggins Gets Ace in Practice for “Open” Tournament. “VARM’!NG up his shots for the Anacostia “open” golf tourney, slated to start June 14, Jim Gipe, winner of the East Potomac Park Spring affair, scored a 65 over the Fairlawn course yesterday, four shots under the par of 69. Gipe scored 33 and 32 for the two nines, playing in a match with E. W. Pearson and Don Pearson. John Goggins scored an ace on the sixteenth hole, a 149-yarder, playing with Charles Ford and Walter C.|g_. Holman. The entire week of June 14 will be given over to the medal round in the tourney with match play to start on June 21. Martin F. McCarthy, who won the affair three years ago, and several prominent Washington amateurs are expected to enter. Bill Carson, the Anacostia pro, holds the course mark at 62. GRID LEAGUE PLANNED. RICHMOND, Va,, June 5 (#).—Plans are under way for the formation of an eight-club professional foot ball league in Virginia and North Carolina. Cities invited are Richmond, Nor- folk, Newport News, Lynchburg, Roa- noke, Fredericksburg, Charlotte and Rocky Mount. L3 field was | (PIERCE MILL WINS | | Des B.A.C. LACROSSE TEAM GAINS TOP Halts Mount Washington's Long Streak, 7 to 5, to Take Open Title. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. 'Schoolgirls TRANS GOLF DOWN 'T0 BERG, JAMESON Battle Today for Title—Champ Bows to Young Texan. the Associated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex., June 5.— Bashful 18-year-old Betty Jame= son plowed under two Curtis Cup stars, one the defending champion, today and marched into the final of the women's trans-Missis= sippi golf tournament with her 'teene age pal, Patty Berg. Mechanically the Texas champion smothered Marion Miley of Lexinge ton, Ky., champion the last two years, in a semi-final match, 5 and 3, after her 1-up !nerph over Mrs. Opal S. -AI four times winner B Trrmnrx-w the two seniors go the 36-hole crown high school route for the Miss Jameson was even wi! en's par today despite heat Miss Jameson's h woms 100-degree conquest of Mics turned into a rout after they ‘the first green. Winner of first hole with a par 4 when she bu a 6-foot putt, the Texan played wil out error and matched men's par, troke for stroke, in winning 6 of the first 7 ho Curls Around Stymies. ']‘VVICE she negotiated almost stymies with curling putts. Miss Miley won the eighth when she laid Miss Jameson & stymie and they turned the nine with Miss Jame= son 5 up. At the 18l-yard par 3 tenth Miss Miley hooked out of bounds and went 6 dow The Kentuck: “dead® oungster, far off her | Bame. rallied to win the 482-yard thirs teenth with a birdie 4 and the foure teenth with a par. Miss Jameson, however, slammed in a 15-footer for a birdie 3 at the fifteenth to end the match. Earlier Miss Jameson had won s see-saw battle from Mrs. #ill at the home hole after leading from the ALTIMORE, June 5—Rule of | the kingdom of lacrosse passed from Mount Washing- ton to the Baltimore Athletic Club today when the Wolfpack came to the end of the trail, 7 to 5 Since 1934 Mount Washington had won every game played until the total reached 33, but a younger, alert and aggressive opponent, buttressed by the finest defense in the game to- day, finished the season with an upset to win the national open champion- ship. An attendance of only 1.000 watched the contest, but those who gathered for the kill saw one of the greatest games in a decade The plavers fought from start to finish under a broiling sun that all but melted them. How some of the oldtimers played through 60 minutes of such pressure was a cause for marvel. Pos. B._A Mt ---E Chr whn ol Deckman _ McCar 5Q1mnminyn 2 It;t>> elol] core by periods: t1 > z Washingt rm Goals: B berterd. CREiSIRAE Mt. Washingio Guild (2). Nor —AlberisKoogle. Washington—Vandenbe oron CHEVY CHASE LEAD CUT Friendship Only Game From Top A.C Mt s, Jami Adams, Soth- of Montgomery Loop. Friendship picked up a full game on the league-leading Chevy Chase nine which split a double-header in the Montgomery County League yes- terday. While Chevy Chase was losing to Garret Park, 7-5, after winning the first game, 9-2, Friendship was trouncing the Chevy Chase Cubs, 16-2. Somerset turned in another | victory, routing Kenwood, 18-2. Chevy | Chase now holds only a game lead over Friendship. 'rhampmn for the second year, wi eighth Carm of the Jameson- Miley n*a‘:h. P s Muss plaved great golf this mfrnm: (fl lwax Mrs e Robinson Mann of Milwaukee, and smash an old Jinx. Mrs. Mann had defeated Miss Miley four times Heat Nearly Fells Patty, \]!QS BERG who t 2 weeks was play in chilly Minne weather, was 0st overcome by heat Eefore e eliminated Goldthwaite in her semi-final match, 3 and 2 Tt eapolis red-head shot the first n 40 to grab a three-hole lead, but saw it melt to one when she tangled with a tree at the twelfth and Mrs. Goldthwaite parred the 160-yard fourteenth. At the fifteenth. however, Patty hit a boomi; g wood. pitched to the Her birdie 4 at the sixteentn the match just don't believe I could have walked another hole,” grinned exe hausted Patty, ThFlr cards: M Fatty match n her morning charging in on the last three to beat Mrs. Dan Chandler of , 2 and 1 Goldthwaite Is by of San | Mrs, sem; Hury waded crushing Mis, Antonio, 7 a 5. MANY TERPS GIVEN ALL-STATE HONORS Hold Half of Places on Stick Ten and Get Four Members of Diamond Squad. ALTIMORE, Md, June 5—Uni+ ity of Maryland, collegiate lacrosse into E. the R. B. ve only Princeton able to lodge a claim of equal undefeated status, places five TWO NET MATCHES Beats Rock Creek and Fairlawn in Parks League—Monument | | Conquers Potomac. PIERCE MILL won two matches in the National Capital Parks Tennis League yesterday when it completed | its postponed match with Rock Creek | to win, 6—3, and then defeated Fair- lawn in a regularly scheduled match, | 5—4. Monument won the third inter- | league encounter, beating Potomac, | 6—3. | Notable among the individual | matches was the defeat of Hy Ritzen- | berg, locally ranked player, by Bob Bradley of Potomac in straight sets, | 6—4, 6—4. Erwin Niemeyer also| pulled a slight upset when he nosed out Pat Deck, runner-up to the public parks title last year, 10—8, 6—3 Two matches are scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning, with \mnumvnt playing Rock Creek at Pierce Mill | and Potomnc playing host to Fairlawn. ument. 6: Potomac, SINGLER-TA e Ritrenners feated Hugh Trigg, 6—4. = Bob Bradley (P.) defeated Hy 'Ritzen: berg, 6—4. 6—4; Deane Judd (M) de- feated Freedman. = 6—1, G Harry Goldsmith (P.) defeated’ Murray Gould, 8—6: Heiskell (M.) defeated Schmitter. 6—0. 3—6. 6—1; Poretsky (P.) defeated Bob Smith, 3—6, 6—i DOUBLES—Allie Ritzenberg and Gould (M.} defeated Goldsmith and = Bradles, Judd and Hy Ritzenberg (M.} Getented Trice and Presdman. focsoa ¢—3; Nolan and Silva " (M.} defeated | Arps and Poretsk: B—4. | r{_etm Mill, | the teams in the State this year, rlawn, 4. | defeated as (F.) de- | feated S|mmon< 6—4, 6—1; Jl‘h!\ Smith (F.) defeated Sprigss. 6—3, 6- M.) defeated Herber! Av—A Burns | (F) Glasmive. + 6—1: Lev (P. defeated | Reznek. & 6 DOUBLES — Niemeyer and (P. M.). defeated Deck and Smith. 4—6, 6—4: Simmons and Allen defented Herbert and Lichliter. Cranston _and Burns aeuma c.mmm and Lewis. 6—4, 6— Mill. 6: Rock Creek, 3. SINGLE! Niemeyer (P. M. der»a‘rd‘ Baker, 6. Slmmnn( (P, M.) de- feated (‘o\lbeau‘ 4— [ f—4 Spriggs (P. M.) fi—a Jdefented M) Sprizzs 6—0, (P M) ) defeated Plerce. 6—i, Janéy (R, C) deteated Glasmire, 6-—2 &6 Dovie (R. C.) defeated Lev- ering, 0—# i Allen (P. M.) deleured Hllh o A 4 Baver and Doyle. B Do defen aker and Dovle. O e i mmons and Allen (P, M.} defeated Goubeau and Pierce, §. —8. 6—4. Haney and Higbie (R. C.) dfl- tes Glazmire “and Levering, 10—&, 6 and Spriges p'a or: two repeaters, on the Sun's 1l-star team of 1937, ‘VIar\law‘l though shorn of its Southern conference base ball title, led Con- sequently, the presence of a Marye land battery and two infielders on the first all-Maryland team is to be ex= pected. Lacrosse. Maryland. goal Johns Hopkins. point. Navy, cover point Navy.' first defense Meade Maryiand. second defense. Hewitt. Maryland. center Hammann, St Join's. second attack s. first attack. J. Kelly. Naylo; Soucek Mehlig. Marviand. second b " Johns Hopkins. shortstop. Marviand." third base Campbel: field Salter. Washini Thomas. M Patterson Copple. Wa McKay. Navy. Thomas, Mount 8 and, on, right fleld. land. catch Maryland, pitch. ton.’ pitch. center HEALTH SWIMS RE EVERY DAY Cry'lal Pure City Water Scientifically Treated SANITARY SAND BEACH ADJOINING FOR SUN TAN