Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 75

FOUR MARKS ARE BROKEN AND ANOTHER ONE IS TIED Urbana Relay Team Is Disqualified After Taking Race in Record-Breaking Time—Hayes Runs 100 Yards in 9 7-10 Seconds. |wi OMEN’S TENNIS EVENT TO START ON SATURDAY Piny in the women's Dist champlonship -tennis tourney start mext Saturday on the Colu: bin Road Club courts at 16 and Faller atreets. Entries are being recelved for e aingles and bicn by Mrs. E, C. Ellin, chairma of the committee in charge. Her addreas iu the Chanticton, 16th and R streets, and ker phone number is North 10000, apartment 517. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Beatrice P. Smith, Mrs, Frank Bartemn) Mirs Dorothy Yaeger und Miss Maud Sewell SCRIBES' NET TOURNEY 10 START ON JUNE 20, Entries in the first annual tennis tournament of the Washingtofi News- paer Golf Association must be in the hands of James D. Preston, su- {perintendent of the Senate press gal- lery, by 6 p.m. Monday, June 19, it wus announced last night. Arrangements for the tournament are being completed by a committee of newspaper men headed by Mark IFOSTERING OF SECTIONAL SPORT URGED BY DOYIE District Net Authority Contends Country-wide Body Cannot Properly Supervise and Encourage Purely Local Court Events. FISHING IN THE POTOMAC RIVER FROM THE SPEEDWAY TO THE THREE SISTERS, ABOUT ONE MILE ABOVE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE ' BY W. H. HOTTEL. OUIS I. DOYLE, secretary-treasurer oi the Departmental Tennis League, 100 per cent enthusiast for the net game and prime mover in its affairs in Washington, is of the firm opinion that more power should be given the local and secticnal organizations. Having an idea in mind, Doyle does not sit still and expect things to happen. but gets on the job. He has done so in this case, and. while his efforts have as vet not been fruitful, the chances are that the seed he has sown is growing. and will mature at no distance time, for the simple reason that his argu- ments are based on logical grounds Doyle contends that the national association, no matter how hard | may try,’ cannot properly foster local and sectional tennis. He declares i that “the national association should not have the support of the individ ual clubs, except through state or sectional organizations. As it is the national association might as well be accepting support from a baby OWA CITY, Towa. June 3—Illinois scored an overwhelming triumph I in the Western Conference outdoor track and field championship meet today, piling up 39 6-14 points. lowa was second with 34 1-35, Minnesota third with 23 1-10 and Notre Dame fourth with 22 13-14. Four tonterence records were broken and one was tied. Ilinois won the one mile relay in record-breaking time of 3.20,,but was robbed of a victory in this event, due to the disqualification of the team because of Sweet's rough work. Swect was alleged to have knocked @ Notre Dame runner over in making a turn. The race ‘was given to fawa and no time announced. 3 Ny the most notable |CO-EDS LIMIT “DATES” TO SPUR ON GRIDMEN Voting to stop “datex” with uni- nvnuomy BAIT FOR SALE - oTomas relay RFEs contributed ¥ard dash and high jump. of Notre Dame ran the 100 in 87-10 Seco King a mark set eigh-| teen by ot | Chicag arold Onbors, Johnny Mur-| Versity men for four mights a week Th it S Kamchatka, as far as its ability to offer anythin conc d"' hy. il 54 e acory duri the fdot ball season, xirl istlethwaite. Singles and doubles 3 s ability to of anything in return is concerne: phy of Notre roke the record,| durin e fBo [ will be played, and the matches will or fiist students at Northwestern have put “Practically the whole of the effor! enthusiasm will not be lost. Strength Boing into a place with be held on the coufts of Dumbarton Ieaps of 6 feet 16 inches their shoulders xquarely behind the [Club. of individual clubs to promote the game he ation will relieve > dri s retrl fe : ub. Matches in the early rounds of | s log = 5 E « RoMes vaco.a & teet 2% rive to retrieve athletic defeats the tournament. may be” piannd” of |18 lost under present arrangements. In or o responsib voted unan Was established by Murphy a exceptional cases the results of efforts possibly re other courts to meet the convenience it mously for the resolutlon, which < hrent Lot individ may filter through to| spond. T would ac- ax Lo = 5 ; . " S . =3 e e contestants. but th i { ‘hea i : o Vitton - ¢ Niinots, notder of | jecled to dixcowrnge’ exee | This map is the second of a series of three thowing the hest fisbing places in the river from Alexandria 10 the 8,10 PTHEn PG, (6 e ¢ Seatyuartene SO e (onUNen and | crie woul o i the American javelin record. w e e ntor ey’ wac | Little Falls, The X's indicate the best fishing holes. .The map also shows where boats can be obtained by fishermen. | Dumbarton. e ey oy Oul1 66 ldomn [ Ko ibe s eaay h a toss of 196 feet 11 inc sl % &) A consolation. prize will be offeced | oo AT¢ s L Hofftman of Michisan held the former Pizaiee s & ¥uisle N ' for which all players defeated incing | PNefit of the sport in general Cane in Point In Clted. nfcrence record of 178 feet 4 inches, ~ e = Not = F 2 s 5 it "‘m:’r‘n\ .rr “grul f1 inch: et oehiel bl Mo bendlh o oty L = ’PAGE GOLFERS BY RAD]O ?\vmxd:o&vx_, t"’(fm‘x:‘ex:-heu'i‘l? :berquh\ln . I\'n:h »:mxl"‘l-‘ lm?r A case in point the recent Middle 5 “Rathbun of Ames won the nen’s League. It says: “Re- | IS PLAN OF N. Y.-A. C. |t conteat. Prizos witl be Sieied for il o e s Asmosteios e oubles championships at the two-mile in 9.27, making @ Ived; TRSD duriux toot Ball ea” « TovA. Uijthe winner of the tournament and ;" Dlace, ‘but that icestainly s not ito Country Club, in which the field ord old_mark wa o X x e jthe runner-up in both singles and |Keep in touch with local or sectional ac- ¢ el wepresentes it iversit. E In order té ci v im- gles 4 not at all representa ut of Chic e = o= Moniae: Sirempmyent (he S\, | doubles; tivities, s has been thought it could Fants Gl e Gr e kb | POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—The Potomac is clearing rapidly. | €ulty of eatablishing communica- The drawings for the singles wifl Wh si 5 oy, 2 & % Braoking lowa tied the A fiods At a e Lebaat saii 4 cod | £ - be made the night of June 19, and |9 en it has assigned a date for a Norfolk nctmen 100k pas Aok . . large and the pan size: catfish and carp are being caught. Bait used | tion with golfers while playing on | De made ! . and | s ooz W mark of 23 4-5 — e | dworms, crabs, minnows and cut herring. Live bait—smelt and mill | the links and in keeping with the | 1is) r‘zr‘lhbefl"" ;Iu‘n(- . The draw- |tournament, for instance, it cuts the |qnere is a Middle Atlantic Assock e 1 can be purchased at several of the boathouses along the river frout| o e i 20T, the dopbles will be made at | prospective event loose on the high seas | byt in name only, and the only thing Ariesiwasiihe and at the west side of the Highway bridge on the Virginia side. Several| #dvance made by modern wclemce, |4 futer dute. k 10 take care of itself. A A S maEty highest individ InG ainues; | of the local sporting goods stores also xupply live bait for the buss fishing | the Winged Foot Golf Club #x mow | The commitiee considered a pro- L0 T @070 6 s show for existence is a sectlonal turing the 440 and 880 yard races. | season, which opened May 30 in the District. - | idering the advixability of in- | L) the tournament should be heleven €ld under the ‘aus- | jejegate to the National Associatio @ handicap affair, and decided unani- mously that it would not be practica- ble 10" handicap the players. 100.-YARD DASH—Waon by Hayes, Notre me: Paulu, Grinnell, second; Wilson, Iowa, third; Moorehead, Ohio. fourth: Ayres, Illi-| nois, Afth. Time, 0.9 7.10. | pices of the National Tennis Associa- ! tion." but in many instances the results | of_the matches are not even sent to | Had the organization been active prob- e best doubles combinations from ling ty-wix-hole Iay-out which ix it by the New York Athletic radio wystem on the new and perch reported in the & madg | rn river and bay)—Rock Large catches of hardheads be! ANNAPOLIS (S Severn, Magothy and South rivers. 130.YAED HIGH HURDLES—Won by Knol- | WH_I_ HAVE B”SY WEEK in the bay. Best fishing for hardheads at present is reported off Tolleyf | Club at Ma e s & of t ss tenmis centers of the sec i Anderson, Minaesota, [ - Reef. which is four miles below Annapolis and directly off Bay Ridke.| (o have a radio sending system at ENTERS 1923 AUTO EVENT, | ¢ “stociation for record and ratings. i i es Maryland, Virginia Michigan, dfll"h s i = | )dworms and crabs are used as bait. Boats can be hired at any of th The b b MRe AR ACEIALs Ad ses 5 = . This is not the fault of the tournament | and of Columbia. would T et o bt A tismaliteq, | Elementary public school athletes | places around Annapolis for $1.50 a day. per person. four or more in & hoat | celving stations on cnch tec, so INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.—One en-|committee, but the weakness of the have ent and mades 1 & 220.YARD DASH—Won by Paulu. Grinnell; | will be husy this week in divisional | Distance, forty-two miles. that it wijl be possible to page already hax been received at the!system which offers no incentive to was it was almos polis motor speedway for the make reports. The crit jeleventh annual 500-mile automobile | men, but of method. peake bay)—Hardheads and spot reported biting. Wilson, Iowa, second: Spetz, Wisconsin, third: e iyl e inagt fourth:; Morehead, Ohio, meets that are to qualify contestants | DEEP COVE (C Hayes. Notre Dame. by eyl e g Ssiry backing of the #fth. Time, 0.21.7-10. the sixth annual track and field | Hardheads are said to be very plentiful. Deep Cove is only thirty-four mil i bt 73 rhic] jrace May 30, 1923. Harry Milton of |cannot be worked under the present 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Htoo- myionship s held under the | from Washington, the nearest Ashing £rounds to salt water. Can be reached | Brondenst wrepiece diocter bioincey | 108 Angeles, designer of the motor pian ! \oh. Notre Dame, thitd: Knolin Wiscons.n. | direction of the municipal playground | DY taking the Annapolis pike and turning off at Tea House. ten'miles ®ei nterval . el an the car dimmy Murphy drove| “When the support of local clubs is ther side of ns. Al ‘Time, Marlboro, and foliowing Deep Cpve s ommodations’ to victory here May 30, has nominat- | retained within closelv o Wil Xl S t. Division meets this week , provided for fishermen. Boats can be hired for $1.25. foyr or more in a bdat. | —— —— | ed the first machine. "the ef F e o Wroltars, Amies 1d daily through Priday in eyt | Tilinois, Sweet, Illinots, ";’H'I] il High h> h'lml‘ :;(:tdn:m. 5 fl;'_f‘ BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads plentiful. and a few rm‘k‘ { Hlitkrans, Minnesora. fourth; Sehlap- | another (s scheduled for Ju 2 | ana spots reported heing caught. Bloodworms and cfabs used as bait. Boats | P . o [T Tnu W LN Fune 1200 | citm be hired at the usual rate of $1.50 4 person for four or more fa a boat ‘Just a Real Good Car” Higgins, Ames, second: Harrisom 'Purdue, | entries for the divisional meets The | DiStance: forty-two miles. : thita: Yates, linos. fourth; Morrow. lowa, G Eol o A Tt LY : o —— #6th. Time, 1.55. Mqudss g | ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomico nnd Potomae rivers)—Hardheads an avenue ONE.-MILE RUN—Won by Patterson, Iili-| hat Bois; Wells, large white perch plentiful. and spots commencing to F'te. Bait. blood- | worms, crabs and shrimp. Plenty of soft crab second; Sweitzer, Minne. INWOMAN'S NET PLAY Liinots, 1d_pee.ers for fishermen sota, thirt Iowa, fourth; Murphy, | ¥ Ioats v o = - £ | Purdue, fifth. Time, 422, P | Georgetown: Monday (June 2 Do Tor e 1;“;”":",;‘.‘“ xallable at $1.50:m person:for four: orimote i TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Rathbun, Ames: | Jumbia Heights. These meets will o ce, y-five miles. Racqueters ara now leading in the Wharton, Illinois. second: Doolittle. Butler, | culled at o1 L rice for the pennant in the Woman's | third; Wikoff, Liinos, fourth: Watsom, K. | ‘e &f, =:30 orcio SOLOMONS ISLAND (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads reporied to be | Tennis League, having ousted Colum- | sofs, ffth, Time, 9.27. (New conference tec. | TN S1ERIS WHI Do plentiful. Bait used, bloodworms and crabs. Boats for hire at $150 a person | which had been in front since the | 5. . e i e e there | LT four or more in a boat. Distance from Washington. seveniy-two miles. | start of the season. Piney Branch is| 2 will be a sprint, high jump, troad | Take Annapolis pike to Mount Zion, turn south to Owings to Mount Harmony, | i close third. e Jump, hop, step and yinip and retay | South to Prince Frederick to Lusby to Solomons island STANDING OF TEAMS. ; Fancy. Minne. | race. Boys finishing fi cond and fow Jomnson, Wis- | third in isional meets will he consin. fifth, 21 feet il inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Oscorne, Illinois, | aad Murphy, Notre Dame, ‘tied for first and | to ligibl omy the city. final ROD AND STREAM secund, height, 8 feet 5 1-16 inches; Hoffman, | | se X 2 Tows. ' tnird, 6 teet: Conn, Towa: lacten. EXETER TRACKMEN WIN | o " H Wiscensi Campbell Minnesota; McElvin, | . J 20 = Michigan. ‘sad Woods, Butler, tisd for fourth FROM ANDOVER TEAM' By C. Perry Miller. { Nationats in H . 5 feet 10 inches, iy 1M ity 19 = ]AVE_LXN THROW—Won by Angien Illinois. R. N. H, June 2.—Phillips BY C. Pl | Murjorie Webster 17 K = 196 feot 11 inches: Hofmaa, Michigan. s i e T R. hendpiavedduring ihel past inches. a Indian: Acad 1wy ate hillips LRIt A M40 y - st} i ndover Academy i their annual D ESPITE the rain of Friday and vesterday the Potomac river is in | Sulted anifoliows | track meet today by the score e ition for feki 23 rine Rice, Alumnae. defeated Mrs. L. Pt i3] . i) track mee ' splendid condition for fishing. It is not clear. but rivermen assert | £ F d “S DisCUs 'THEGWeWen b 89 itoben & | i e ours an 1xes . B. Wright of Andover broke the | that the fish bite best when the water is a dual record in the pole v, Y Dame, distance, 147 fest 8 inches cago. second, 134 feet 5 inche: tile discolored, as at | It by ol A > 5 WLV EOINR | present. Of course, no one can tell just what the tributaries of the Poto- “pois. third, 133 feet; Gross, fourth, | Over the bar in 11 feet inches. | k : > S 12 feet © inches: Howard. Drake. fifch. 123 :l:r:; f;.':..x;r lr\e-mi;"lu:;:rIl"k“‘(,tl' LI 'ther«J mac will bring down owing to the rains, but the river.will be in splendid e iy L SHOTECT—Wen by Cunnon, Tumois, dis:| i 1911 ¥ Ors fhiERere "| condition for anglers today, wunless"all signs fail. The salt-water fishing | . Atiired RO ) ALL MODELS 5 eot 111y wlscaer, West | : % E Samuelson, Mid City, 3 e "'& 'm’:d‘d ‘22 Yoot | ;Snuuds are not ;_flf‘cled ll’l‘ rain, with the possible exception of the | i, AFthur Houl, Columbia, defeated Mrs. | fSeonsin, third, 42 1 atuxent river, which usualiy gets cloudy following a heavy L8 Robbine. Liberts. 6% 63 S 'Lioh. Notre Dame. fourth, 41 feet ARGENTINE FOUR WINS. | 2 ¢ E i ving a heavy downpour. ! “yiiue Heyl, " Moint Pieasant. defeat YL D10 s i Norehmestorn: $10h, 3 100k |y e Aveneates Prom | 1(;‘(1(;“; of Izaahk \Vallond wgldl be pretty’ sure of a fdir catch. no matter | Mr. ¢, F. Nommient, I froctn Mokl ol 4‘5} ...\TRD,.ER . Bty inches. . & . which direction they may decide to take_ior their Sunday's outing. The | 1 il L) HAMMER THROW—Won by Hill. Il England, June 3. G 2 = 5 7 2 & s 8. the or_ Wheeler, defeated 13 fect 3% oy BnaY e, Dia em won, the fina1 | fish are there, here and everywhere: all ‘that is necessary is to go after | s Webster, Stid ¢ sl ISsEDaSSY | 229292920 Touring..... dd. 129 feet 4i; _nches: Thomas, Ohio, thir hampton open chal- | them. ! el Pricst, Marlon xln Jest 1 tnch; fiite. Ohio 11T fet 1 inch 1t here The N L S T o R M 0 A = o1 G R LR - L T L A R e I o it 1 R et ) e (R (S B e o O £OTE VAT W b3 L"a“x"""“ - | 1s defeated the E: ampton | Sunday proved to be a lucky day — defeated Ano Graves, | Q| | RUIHANTH el | 0 Sedam....... gn 18 fool' ¢ incie WALy Michi “.mnlas;,r\p‘ rl . Hopping, the American [at Deep Cove for a party headed by PRINCE OF WALES GETS Liverty. defeated an Llins, is. tied fo d [PREDEY v o *. White, wi vay | = R T e e for deomd i and {Colln C. White, who lead the way 6-CYLINDER - e mos; McClure. Wisconsin; Merrick. Wiscon. | i Hogan, Notre Dame: Hali, Chicago, and idown to the fishing grounds and con- tinue@ to lead in landing fish. ' NEW GOLF CLUB OFFICE (DELIVERED) Lever Penn Track Captain. The i N 5 = y Ipust. Nofthwestern, tid for fourth a8d| Pyl ADELI'HIA, June 3.—Harold |party” started fishing about 8:30 ,"! The royal and anclent elub., St. .... $1795 ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by Towa (Knmoll, | B. Lever of Ili Y. Y. and a mem- | the morning and by 10 o'elock had | Andrews, Scotinnd. governing body 0 | &y | Coupe....... $2425 Keppler. Beck and Wilson); Chicago. second; | of the has been oil the hardheads they could bring | ©f the game in the Britinh Inlex. A oLy deTeated Mcx 2575 st Wisconsin, fourth: - Michigan: | of lhome. Not only was the catch large.| Will have a member, of the royal g B A time given on account Illingis | F 10 i 3.20 but being disqualified for i neXtiLut the fish were reported to be as| family ax its eaptain In 1923, a roughness by Sweet). Brown. who {1 rze as any taken from this place |, cording to Golf Mlustrated, the in vears. Those making the trip| Britivh publication, which is edited were Colin C. White, George W. Mil-| by Harold H. Hiltou, open cham- e iR iane) [ jer. Raymond Richardson, C. A. Lin-| Pion in and 1897; amateur | M S e S defaited Hen- O I ION I‘HIN‘ ! thicum "and Perry Miller. champion in 1000, 1901, 1911 and | rjerg M. Alumnse, 6-—3: 6_4. \ S | 1013, and American amateur cham- Fdns K annie Ben ' [ ing has week, Chesapeake the vicinity of Annapolis fish- beeit normal for the including portions of bay and Severn pion in 1911. The Prince of Walex, it ix stat:d, haw' signified hix in- tention of aceepting the honor con-- ferred upon him and will play ton, Alw Mrs. ' Ruth 2 60, Lonise Stambaugh. Pines Branch. HARPER MOTOR CO., Inec. ! | getent past Marjorle Webster’ School, the river. ed Gallop, o H. HARPER, President. de- i Large catches of hardheads continue | himxelf into office, according to Henrietta McLaury, Alumnae, 6-1: Open [ the prize being as great as are cver| custom, at the autumn meeting of tra McLaurs, . 81 E 3 e o Sators 1L TOIOEC | ke oTab sa Aepptams mesting o Lonise Stambmugh, Plnes Branch de- 1128-30 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. : LONZO STAG ied that the best placeg for these Evelyn Blockburger, Marforie Webster Koy Evenings 6—1. P .Smith, he powerfully built little man who has cnachcrlln,h at present seemt to be in the at Chicago University for more than twenty years, coined an ath- | Severn river rather than the bay, 'A a: “ g . 3 % and as many as & hundred big fish letic truism recently which, according to the belief of many com- e y g are often caught In two or three petent observers of things athletic who heard the phrase, is one of the Piney Branch, defeated B, Welles, Marjorie Webster School, by de- ?5“ Branches at Richmond and Roanoke, Va. & Sundays “Deiphine Hesl, Mount Fiesant. Mab Barber, Columbia, 6—: pourds, landed on a.black gnat fly. The small-mouthed bass, four pounds 3 ounces w W. T. Knowles, at on live bait. weighing caught by tubblefield Falls, defeated | hours by one fisherman. Several good catches of rock, and truest bits of athletic philosophy ever uttered. Stagg was asked to name |some perch are reported. though most | Joe FI i 3 cred. s as £ etcher landed the biggest what he considercd to be the most vital or valuable trait in the truly great | gL, Sng 1e belg done for hard | rocknsh, “weighing cighteen pounds,| MISS RYAN HELPS WIN near the Parlors, just i below Chain bridge on bloodworms athlete. 'y | exciuéively for bait at present. Hard- . The man who has had thousands of varsity candidates in all branches |heads are being caught in all waters of intercollegiate sport under his control hesitated only for a moment, | ¢ontigUoUs to Arnapolls. including TWO TITLES AT TENNIS A Press. Rock Peint continues to furnish Ry the Assoc: Then he siid- he West and Rhode rivers and Herr- | good sport. Hardheads are reported |~ CHISWICK, England, 'June 3—Th: through when his arms legs are gone. | ccChenapeuke Beach furnished mighty | also made their appearance. Blood- | played here today, was won by Mrs 4 The c: 1 [ i e = | 00 @shing Saturday. Sunday and |Worms always prove an. attraciive | b Oy e O DY Stagg’s e 'h..lgan 1o reflec oo wnfi?fi':lnomyéo L‘:-el?ffi—l bait, and peelers and soft. crabs'are ' van of Santa Monica, Calif. wa. Larry Erown 5 = furnished by 0 ish an < ihe last i rds of his great B[]MMISSIUN Tfl RUI-E Iy divided among those who fished Borgetn isd oY s boxtmentas e fi”é“:fi pite Semmisiind Mus { mile when Penn team broke the from the boats and those who al- S Ok : i . . world’s record for the two-mile relay. | d ways prefer to take their changes| Among those ng | Robikc Paint|ao s oiph Dycelc, of iEngland mno You want to enjoy your car this Summer and feel reasonably sure as if he were in a trance. On almost every stride he stumbled and reeled and from the stands it looked as though he would collapse before he reached tape ording to “all visible evidence Brown was physic- ally through. Stagg believes that his “capacity for nervous emo- the ability to command nidden reseryes of the spirit, kept him going on to finish that last, briiliant half in 1.54 and clinch a new ord for his team Carpentier an Example. The ¢ of Carpentier and his me-back in the second round at Jer was recalled. Battered. bes and crushed by the powerful first- urd blaws of Dy to the “wise ones” at the ring side, uol moce than a minute second round. Stagg believes \ that it was Carpentier’s “capacity for vous emotion” that brought him ck in the secnd round to within a ory. Stagg illustrated his point with the siory of a Chidago halfback in a game played about ten years ago. This player weighed 149 pounds, but Stagg helieved that he had to a marked de- gree “the capacity for nervous emo- tion. He was playing in a game when the score was tled with only sive minutes to play. Chicago had the rali_with nfnety yards to go for a touchdown. Stagg ordered the Chi- %o quarterback to give the light palfback the ball on every play. On jine bueks and end runs the haifback ook the ball ninety yards nminutes and won the game. After the game Stagg took the youngster into the diessing room. He hiad to undress him. lo put on his street clothes for him. He had to 1ake the player to his hotel. There he had to stay in the youngster's poom until 9 o'clock the next mgrn- when the boy finally went to sleep. His “capacity for nervous emo- tion” had been so aroused du-ing that desperate ninety-yard march down 1he fleld that he could not go back jio yormal until the rollowing morning. That, according to. the veteran Stagg. the. most necesssTy Lrait iman ath- world's ree N u K npsey. Carpentier, | in four| i - ATHLETICS IN BIG TEN By the Associated Press. 10WA CITY. lowa, June 3.—A com- missioner of athletics, whose powers | 1 will be similar to those of \K. M. Landis in the base ball world, will be selected to control athletics in | the western conference in an effort to wipe out professionalism in col- lege sports, the big ten facult committee announced here today. Attempts to tighten rules on student participation in sports during the summer vacation period were defeat- ed. College stars will be permitted to play an occasional base ball game | during vacations, provided no admis- sion is charged. The athletic direc- | tors wanted this rule to include | games where collections are taken up | fo defry the expenses. but the faculty | committee refused. . | The faculty committee passed a res- | olution " prohibiting intersectional | foot Ball and other games involving |long trips. This does not mean, Ihowever. that Chicago must give up ) the Princeton game or that Michigan | cannot play Vanderbilt. The general ! understanding is that the rule was adopted to stop trips to the coast such as Ohio State University took two years ago. TRACK MEET TO PITT. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 3. University of Pittsburgh defeated j West Virginia in a track meet today, 83 to 53. Pittsburgh atbletes won eleven firsts of the fifteen events. LEADS HARVARD TWELVE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.— Franeis Rouillard of Chicopee has been elected captain of the Harvard lacrosse team. He is a defense man on the team. .He is also a meniber of the wrestling team and played halfback an the eleven last fall, until forced vut by an injury. jon the long pler. it remained for | the boys who visited the oyster bars 1 the boats to bring in the long ings. A remarkable feature of the i hardheads this year is the uniform | large cize, many of those brought in from the deep water compare with | vshad in size. This fact is-supported by Charles B. Zurhorst, who dis- played a string of them ‘last week that were whoppers. E Both Saturday and Sunday nights jthere were six boatloads that went out to the fishing grounds for the jall-night catches. - On Sunday there !were as many more that went out | for the daytime pleasure. While the catches varied, there were no, tkicks over the results, were there and many brought in sub- etantial proofs. Probably ome of the finest catches i the past week fell to the good fortune {of a jolly trio from the city—C. W. i Mohr,” Mario Leto and J. “Koester. They had about two hundred very nice looking hardheads in their sacks. ..C. W. Murphy and M. Bryant visted {the beach last week.and returned with_strings of twenty-five each. houses has for some years past been i offering prizes for big fish. as follows: Small-mouth hass — Shakespeare level winding reel. % Large-mouth bass—Bristol steel rod. Striped bass or rockfieh—deep sea reel. The contest closes December 1. 1922. The rules govern the contest ‘are: The fish must be caught with rod, reel and line or hand line, or rod with artificial bait, spoon spinuers, or flies, in their respectjve season, weighed in at the store of the donor.of the prizes, wk.ich il be published latpr in the season, ! recently was Brig. Mitcheil of the air ported that he had he -had experienced STEARN TRIPLE WINNER AT WASHINGTON SHOOT A F. Stearn, treasurer of Washing- ton Gun Club, members how to sho br for Thes pan ithe club trapshoot yesterday, when he “busted” 47 of 5 and became a trip! the day, the Armerican Trapshooting ‘Association spoon a }He captured the sci monthly handicap trophy. & 46 breaks each. Geo fourth, with 45. Hawley won legs handicap trophy, Washington clubm One ‘of .the leading sporting goods!in proparation for the Oriole Gun big shoot” at Baltimore June 16-17. More than $880 in prizes will Yesterday's Club be at stake. event scores.follow: Btearn, v mons, 43; Britty 4 42; Btrige, Dr.. 41: sons bart, Dr., 40; Flanagan, 88; Peterson, 37; Rebecca D. Davis of has been adjudged with satisfactory proof of the catch,! woman of Wellesiey College. P. Williams, club secretary. and Dr. Stine tied for second place, with Flanagan, Britt and | . 46 MeCarron, Hawley, Dr.. '40 ~ " Leads Woman Oarsmen. WELLESLEY. Mass., Jung 3- Miss Ryan defeated §. G. Ritchie of gland and Miss Edith Sigourney Boston in the semi-final of the Gen. William service, He re- the best fishing on salt waten of mixed doubles, 6—0, 6—1. In the final Lycett and Miss Ryan defeated J. B. Gilbert and Mrs. Pea- cock, i—35, 6—1. FINAL ROUND REACHED BY WOMAN RACKETERS PHILADELPHIA, June |3.—Miss Anpe B. Townsend of Marion and Miss Florence A. Ballin of the West Side Tennis Club, New York, today reached the final in the women's tennis cham- pionship of Pennsylvania and the easi- rn states. Both matches were hard | fought. Miss Townsend defeated Miss. Helen Rice. a Bryn Mawr college student, 6—4, 6—4, while Miss Ballin beat Mrs. M. B. Huff of the Philadel~ phia Cricket Club, 6—4, 6—3. i owed his ° fellow eak the clayk in 0 targets thrown le prize winner. ratch trophy for nd a leg on the | rge Emmons was on the monzhly en are practicing 50-target Stine, 46: Em- 42; "Horton, Par- 39: Barnes, 38; Feli: Green, 36. -Miss Little Rock, Ark. ihe best oars- She | imot later than forty-eight hours after rowed No. 2 on the senior eight- | bein ught, anywhe: loma "Hv“r or tributaries, Occoquan to Harpers Ferry. heaviest fish to count. to the same person. Last year P-u:u Barst: won ‘le in prize, C] . & Anouthe T TR ST v under md{mant for a race. Siss Alene DuE. Ohio, .was bo; on the Po-|oared crew, which won & cup in an from | interclass regatta on Lake Waban The (185t night. The crews rowed three No two priges | times over a half-mile course, twice form and once in Little of Colum- that you will be free from Tire troubles. . A EQUIP WITH CORDS It’ll pay you well not only in satisfaction and security, but in economy in the long run. We stand back of every Montford we sell and our guarantee is backed by a reputation that extends over about 30 years of merchandising in Washington. These Sale Prices for a Few Days Only 30x3% $13.68 34x4 $26.17 '32x3% 19.38 32x4%2 31.99 31x4ss 21.85 33x4%2 32.85 32x4 2434 -34x4%2 '33.60 33x4 = 25.17 35x4% 34.62 We Stand Back of Every Sale Absolutely . CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 812 14th Street, 4 Doors North of H Street