Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 25

Big List for Natio MANY CHAMPION TEAMS TO COMPETE IN CHICAGO LJ California and Illinois, Eastern and Conference Win- ners, Are Among Combinations That Will | Seek Title on June 17. PORTS. HICAGO, June 6.—Entries from college track aggregations over the entire country, including the winners of fifteen state and confer- C had been received today' for the national intercol- legiate championship track meet, to be held at the Unijversity of Chicago field, June 17. . A total of more than one hundred teams is expected to enter the meet, which is the second annual event to be staged by the National Collegiate Athletic Association With all of the big ten and Missouri valley squads lined up and racticing for the contest. and teams coming from New York, California, exas and Minnesota. the N. C. A. A. meet this year will be representative of the country, and the winner will be regarded as the national champion. ence meeis I 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. TENNIS TOURNEY FINAL LISTED FOR TOMORROW Clarence Charest, District chame and John Tewple Graves, Jr., members of Dumbarton Club, tomorrow after- ch of the in- will noon in the final vitation tennis singles at Ward- man Park Hotel. at 3 o’clock. There will be some ezxhibition doubles played by members of Washington's Hotchkis: p team after the singles final is completed. HECHT BOWLERS IN VAN IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Bowlers of the Hecht Company romped, home winners in the Commer- cial Duckpin League, capturing 63 of 81 games bowled by them in that ten- team circuit. Hahn & Company was second, with 63 wins and 28 losses; while Carry Ice Cream Company Play will begin froze to third place, with 51 victories and 30 defeats. Individual honors were achieved by U. S. AND ENGLAND CLASH IN MODEL YACHT RACING EW YORK, June 6.—America and England will renew their tradi- N tional sportnig rivalry for the supremacy of the seas in a series of yacht races, starting Thursday, off Bayside, Long Island. The prestige of each nation will rest upon two men seated in skiffs, with pairs of oars in their hands, and two miniature yachts in front of them. It will be America’s introduction to the sport of international model yacht racing, a hobby of about half a century’s cultivation in America, but a profession®f ancient and intense interest in Europe, whence comes William J. Daniels of London to contest with America's best in the United States Model Yacht Racing Association. Endeavor and E. A. Bull of Brooklyn, spinnaker. Running against the wind, who defeated forty-seven American |such a yacht is steered automaticall designers with his Polkadot, has been | by the swinging of the mainsa choson to defend the trophy cup do- [boom, but otherwise the skipper, nated to the association. trailing in his rowboat, must put Danfels’ boat, the Endeavor, is long, | Fer on her course and constantly at- with a relatively small sail area,|tend to her. while the Polkadot, the defender, is| There will be alternate races for short, with the comparatively large|five days, beginning with a three- Spread of “canvas’—in this case bal-|mile contest to windward and return loon cloth. Each vessel will carry a|the first day, a three-mile triangular complement of salls about like the|race the Becond day, and the third full-growth yachts, including a gaff | day the same distance to leeward and mainsail, club topsail, stay sail and|return. The series will be renewed D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS IN TWO BIG TOURNEYS It has beem decided to hold the women’s District champlonship iemnis events In comnection with the men’s tournament that will be staged on the Dumbarton Club oourts, beginning June 26. How- ever, the Women’s Tennis League will hold = tourney of aingl doublen, starting Saturday, Columbia Road Club courts, and Fuller streets. Entries for the latter mow are being recelved by mail or phone by Mrs. E. C. Ellis, Chastleton apartments, rth 10,000. MORVICH MAY CLASH WITH SNOB Il JUNE 17 NEW YORK, June 6.—The possi- bility of a meeting between Morvich, Benjamin Block's unbeaten colt, and 8nob, 2d, J. 8. Cosden’s imported sen- sation considered by turf followers the fleetest three-year-olds of the season loomed as a result of the announce- ment by Fred Burley, Morvich’s train- would start favorite in the British open golf championship 2 this month. Kirkwood, since arriving in Britain three weeks ago, has been pla ing in preliminary tournament to the open, and his most recent ef was in the £8)) event at Lossiemouth, Scotland, where he stepped out ir front of one of Great Britain's finest fields of playe case that all excitement was eliminated from the finish FOUR YANKEE GOLFERS SPORTS. AUSTRALIAN IS PLAYING 25 nal Collegiate Meet : Kirkwood Favorite in British Golf IN CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Best Golfers Took Part, by Margin of 13 Strokes—Sets Course Record. Sa Aoir, —1 i his Joe opened by course record, Takes Tournament in Scotland, in Which Britain’s ORD received from England states that the youth globe-trot- ting Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, has so impressed the old world that the lone representative of the land “down unde ndwic and won with such the following: Best average, Reich- | jip | was d i a d 10 thS maaat Bes\aes numiercns Sppre i St e e S ard (Hecht), 104.22 in 57 games; high |0 8nd. If conditions warrant #t. a|if five races are required. er, that he was pointing the colt | hayed o aax gations of ra, wyl be| game, Gentner (Goldenberg). 144; for the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct, IN SCOTTISH TOURNEY |card, 2t hotes whe the champio: ction. high met. Ulrich (Wilkins), 356; great. June 17. | trons clos | f::;‘?\, ;"m-; T ( 'I;rdwirn . ;s( number of spares, Preller (Galt's), i sl“tag "eng'y in the Plld':e. wdh'ch 18 | By the Associated Press. i.a.,. ove : o ; 28 greatest number of strikes, mited to three-vear-olds and over, S ENE title; Washington University. winger of | Prtiler. (aa o I s distance ot azalle, Was tly nomeans| SLENEACLES, Sséciant, Jume 8. (wors fn 77—¢s 3. foa ¢ the Pacific Northwest conterence; Lli- | League statietics fallow: e @Opiain. but if the winner of the| —The 1,000 guineas golf tourna- |mI'H WS th) om0 NEn) B0 :V_o(s, title holder; S 9 oric Withers stakes is successful| ment opened today. Four Ameri- |tind for second at 407, “ . seorg . champion of the south- | STANDING OF TEAMS. in ®he $50,000 Belmont classic next| ... joek Hutchison Walter Practically all 4 ers who ern conference: Tex: & M. winne HG ! By W. R. McCallum Saturday. there {8 & strong proba- 2 nRton il hwest contirence. and Neo Heent Co s x y W. R, = bility that the rival thoroughbreds| Hagem, Jim Barmes and Tom | CIUSOUR 15 Amerioa ThESu uri valley cha wi A squad of sixty-four bowlers are to | Huhn vill” meet later for the first time. et o, qua s 2 L - w ni or the first e.| Blair—are competing against the ey mo vas in fo oRition DeIrong contenders @ ed by the | SUTPELS. tonIRT on the Recreation | CATY, - INAL arrangements for the trip to New York of the team represent- | Morvich's impost for the Carllon | josding Enmiiah and Seoteh motf | Aimes s ot fourth position [ ences represented by the s in a second session of the g 5 ; rashi : 3 o ; « d 23 po . three d ¥ 1 e WAt bogt W i T R ioniaftne .;_.Ml:m\';(‘!:'x"n- col ing t.he Washington Ne\»spa.per Golf Club were concluded at a ;::]lh:: _'\.naflb" :":“f;‘fl ARl pind (RINLEG well as the Auntralian open | ADe Mitchell ut 307 Mountain conference, won by | jir tournament. Among the " thirty- | D. J Keutmas.. meeting of the players last night at the National Press Club. The carey. it victorious In the Belmont champion, Joe Kirkwood. = Vardon Aoy Teaders. iine By @RiG: | two women duckpinners who are to | People's Drug Stores. ¥ o = re Washi z urlew's decislon, inaldentally, as- = arry Vardon w in ate “"-’m'?‘li."x'\-‘...\ | bowl “are many of the best topplers S('.'"'If.v’"g'.‘.. Shop. 9 1424 20 majority of the team members u‘rll leave V\ashmgf{vn Sunday night, arriv- | sured eastern race followers ineir| The qualifying rounds will eon bl e B e M Nichi- | of the little maples in the Washington Y P! - 485 1, ing in New York Monday morning, where they wil have breakiast as the | first glimpse this season of the Ken-| tinue tomorrow, and the thirty-two Ries Herd vea 2 R dchies . & Ladies' Duckpin Association. Bowl- INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. 5 = ; 5 - i A tucky Derby winner before he is sent| players witl he lowest scores |I° Hsel mpSs kS BAn ABBIeS e meet, won by Notre|IME Will begin at § oolock. guests of the New York Newspaper Golf Club, and be driven in automo- | to Latonia. Ky., for the $50,000 “spe. will commemce match play om |317 and prom- e s KD i Frank Michou with a score of 333 e biles to the Engineers’ Club at Roslyn, L. I, where thirty-six holes will | cfal” and the Derby. s ising of the 3 Wisconsin State meet Beloit. | led the men at the opening ses Reichard 10132 | be played. eronts card for elghteem |318 1ast Year and ofte 5 heet.iwi s e best score by a 9 S vhispe coun Towa Staie meet w B bl nian Beler s e e i [Imematen % Members of the team are Robert J. were posted at the clubhouse today. YANKEES IN GERMANY holea was 75, b Dy s omit < South Daketa. " Bille Williams, captain of Hillie's tam | Day ¥4 | Bender, Horace Green, Burt P. Gar-|Match play in the tourney will start afintchison plared well over the | ™AL TN U Lt L e e ¢. y.|in the Washington Duckpin Les and | Loveless H : S with the first round tomorrow a ra oles, with an average of 4. D) Hamilton College of CUNOn. X eon | member of the Originsl. Frees Misy | Eletcher s28 |nott. Bryan Morse, Robert T. Small,| WU (00 jude 'Saturday afternoon. MUST LEARN TO SWIM| 5o dia e Tatm “n “tnree arter 544 has entered. and \]sk o O aiing | Willlams hit _the pina for a4 set of | E¥luad 92 Newbold Noyes, Frederic J. Haskin,|The pairings: i which he became erratic. He was 34 4 St R e tution of cinder atnictes, | 302 Tonight's schedule follows: R. B. Choate, Walter R, McCallum and | “p" y “nyicotr (10) va. Allan Tard (5 B;the Aseoclated Brese. . bunkered off the tee to the I4th | gy g writes that Ge uncan e University of Montana, Drake Uni- | Max Rosenberg and Rena Levy, Louls Brls. | Fagan 40| Russell T. Edwards. Two substitutes. | g giiiy () va. F. P. Waggaman (10): (AIDLENZ, June 6—The American| and 16th, but showed less temd- |, 0ow00d, WORES (hnt Geovge Duncan ety Contral Wesleyan of Warren- | ker and Heurietta Fishar. David Heeker and | Citich © pe73| Henry L West and Willlam E.|Minor G8) vs. I. els (8); Ciarvnce | soldlers who wish to remain with the| ency to hook than in his mateh |{TPCATS 10 De oing the be chell a Viire Dame, Hastings College | M. Kifllan, T Trupp and partner, Max Kiston | Duckhants 973 | Brigham, will go along. Hall (18) ‘ve. W. R, Tuckerman (3): H. A.|occupation troops must prove their| yesterday On the 17th he minsed |I5h Professionals; that Abe . Mo.: Notre v Tapsity ¢ Middleton, | and partaer. Joe Palmer and partner. | Gibwon 9034 | The club decided to hold monthly | Gardner (18) v G. C. Minnigerode (i2): W.|ability as swimmers. An order has a yard putt. not putting I and that H e s > 1w at and K. Bittings, Ben Hampton | Spicknell 9529 | goIf tournaments to be run off on the | L Brautley (13) va'Robert Stead. Jr. (12): | just been issued by Maj. Gen. Henry B. Q. L. Holland, a Northampton |1 2rprofan ol h;-*\ formijot 3 Conn. aveiencered. sonlot Pennssts fud M Bradt. E. Cooper aid K. Frensel, B. | Marquess 90-32| East Potomac Park public course. A |W. H, Reyrolds (16) ve. 7. J. fondon (100 |T. Allen providing that all the mem- | player, bettered Hutchinon's neores o e . i i Send Larey Brown and Bron. | ke and M Frenzel, A, Jenkins and Mrs Sommittee, composed of Maurlce B. L} Fetcner (15) va K KM Emmert (13):|bers of the American forces be| with a 74, the beat up to that time. |HuL his title, EmARRE dor to give competition to the nati M= and Mis. Gorinch, Joe ‘Toomes and M. | Wolfes op.16|Judd. chairman; W. R, McCallum. | porven Thompson ( BB Wamer, jr. | marchied with their respective units| Kirkwood, however. playing | o s Ge Tt 'ih The half-mile and javelin throw, | Mack, Mr. ana Mr Foanbim, - e and Muy | WOt isine 3| Burt P. Garnett. Mason McGulire and | (12)°"8 1" Heap (12) 've, F. A Todd (14): | to the A. F. G. swimming pool, where | steady. wame, whortiy 'afterverd at e e L : Hobbs, W. 3. Sticer and partner. | Aliop 3 9535 | James D. Preston, was appointed 1o | Louis Titus (12) vs. K. W. Baker (13); 8am- | they must swim at least Nfiy yards | eecaemed o card of 21, vhoen tod es the b e et - C. Ferber and partner. Mr. and Mrs. Acker- | Palvinale 9625 (decide on the detalls. It was sug-|uel Daizell (4) v J. . Hamliton (15); Those unable to do so will be given| the fleld nt thix stage. J. Taylor |iofim and he h Mo/elL n Wl —_——— | man. "Mr™and” Nirs. Matcolm, Mr_‘and Mre. | Hail 8433 | gested that the competitors be quali | Lewts (9) vi. Dwight £ Davie () the necessary instruction. The order | of Surrey, scored a o Awmenta sum ithe Bt e pguAg! Mee MeAines, B Thoimas and | pattacain 818 | Ded in Nights of elght each, and that | S5l der'Us) ¥s. 3. H. Dryden (18 was issued becauss several soldiers| In a foursome o pOrtant tournaments hero and £0 on tour | . Joe Flynn and partner. Mike Fisnn and Mrs : thetonymey baiplayeditsomscratch Several substitutes are available in|Were drowned last summer in the Mo-| yesterday Abe Mitche! with Walter Hagan ' i Namara. J. lrving Belt and partuer. C§ | | pairings for the ammmal handicap |case any of the plavers in the tourna. |selle and Rhine rivers which are| Dumean defeated Hutchison and sl s BN Rurpiss and pactuer, B, E; Caboon und pastner. Ereller 1028 | tournament for the French high com- | ment are unable io appear for the|very popular with the bovs on hot! Kirkwood in a thirty-six-hole s DEB LE‘”’ERSm . Sam Whtte and ' partaer, B Lane' and | Wrght 1000 | mission cup, at the Chevy Chase Club, | first_match play_rounds 8 match by 4 and 3. | pavomnis smpidly is advancing as the Carrie Duncan Sterting o = . Last night's sco vl = ARE AWAR | Fomea Juim, 231 M Constantini b WOMAN GOLFERS TIE. ! RYE, N. Y., June 6.—Miss Elizabeth Seven members of the base ball . THE GAME’S SQ K E Hardin' of the Essex County Country cqt and five o rack squad at 0" Brien. i} Ulrich i 3 B untry , > Caund and ON% een awarded letters | Raira .0 Cjub, N. J. and Miss Glenna Collett It Will Pay You fr heir athletic prowe ’ Norfleet. | Hompharger for tne leha at the end of the’hrs 2 =cn honored were Capt. : Ganshorn. allenger e o firs e B e o . Danofsky. 231 Oliver *+ P eighteen holes of medal play in the I A to Remember: Markel, Lucado and Manager Arono- Kent . By Lawrence Perry Women's Eastern Golf Association vitz. Men— Chan GOLDENBERG'S. R . champlonship over the links at the “B:V.D.”'IS NOT Trackmen receiving ;:VS‘F'!;’:“;“‘,"“'; Jackson, 2 les, | Gentner 8 144 ATCHING that splendid Navy crew win the Stewards cup in the | Westchester Biltmore yesterday. CHICAGO. Juna 6.—The primary Pl a [ nor. illiams, _Ster | 807: Rald 'y, Y, . e R P cause for s 3 it of - Eoatwright and Manager Cherry! | 305 Gty o220 n0" Foksm, S A | brikurg = American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill recently thoughts sauss for slicing, the cardinal Jault i style or type of un < radley V- ac N aw K 2 echt, Dy 3 : er- | Robey . 2 1 i NY e 0 oper [CTW Roge. Bradley, /e lI0Ce ud Heanchamp | Lo 200: Fraent Nhrhesr S 1. g | Rober - carried forward to the forthcoming test of the Midshipmen at WIN TENNIS DOUBLES. Chick ‘Bvane, formerly national. open derwear. OF the track dquatiysceiied honceshic Cink. 264 Trarna.. 508 Henlocks S0% | Jorain { Poughkeepsie. 1t seems fairly certain that if the Annapolitans are to be | PHILADELPHIA, e e ProLie8 | the defect to the action of the left “B.V.D.”ISthetrade: mention ras T e e Bnss : : - Toiceisd ; vi . Tow and A h . This has been due to observation L5 = Jack Seipp of dk(":\:.d‘\[a‘:l\;n::f 263 "_‘ d.‘l.‘;‘f“.h l-{__;vr:r Hurdus beaten this year either Cornell or the University of Washington will Walsh of Philadeiphia won the dou- :‘n"(';" m:n :xp:;'x‘e“:" ’;,f(_:u” ”;9‘ mark by which The Been oleoted Dy manager. ofl | present the combination to turn the trick. bles tennis champlonship of Penn- | former champion has mever been af- vitz of Pineville, Ky, manager of jpresent c . ts in poor condition. |S¥lvania and eastern states yesterday | fiicted with clieing. ha said. B. V. D. Company e i Wit be selecred 1ater this| NAVY BIRD POINTS WAY { In artistry of swinging sweeps Cor-teen tennis courts in p by defeating Miss Virginia Carpen-| More has been written by golf in- g he fai saptminwi 8 = neil stands alone. With :\T:";’:&Here is a state of affairs not With- | ter ‘and Miss Helen Sewell, also of | structors. practical and thesretioal, assures you the far- v IN RACE OF 506 MILES |pes® dinary physlcal effort so co oriInated | out tta irontcal aspeots. this city, 6—0, 6—2, in_the “fnal | about slicing than any other phase of famed comfort, long ! nder naught apparent save e et the Cornell round. golf perhaps. It has been ascribed to every part of the body |the poetry of motion, =y i ant wear anddependable Aerial Lad of the Naval Air lof! ENDURANCE RIDE ROUTE at ) h the wa- udge has ruled i rew drives its shell througl | A learned Engl Judg: i ed a the . = LL IN VERMONT Anacostla, scored over a good fleld; ew Tamazing pace. Compared to|in the case of & wayfarer who sued RIV mind, and ail seemed agreed that the qualityofits product. TO BE A n the 506-mile pigeon race from the action of the Ithacan outfit the|for damages after being struck by a| FIFTEEN AUTO DRIVERS dinechcausolior Itane Cittwi ks b BURLINGTON. Vt, June n.—The | SeRBance. tady o i Capitar Con- #710| Navy Is rough, and so, wo believe, i8 | golf bail near the thirteenth hole of T Taclously sway e Mo indsniesr is o8, % D route of the annual 300-mile horse | Pices of the Natlonal Capit winged %55 | Washington. St. Augustine's golf club that an own: IN BIG RACE AT TACOMA ! Zioh across the bail. el G A endurance ride is to be held this year } /Ty SCE0 O o velage speed of 93.65| Yet this roughness is a mere mat-|er is liable who places something i i i s ita thasball sobating Mrom Bet hout Lab: entirely within this state from Oc-| 53 v 45 a minute. Aerial Lad was v 3327 | tor of troke adapted to rugged mate- |dangerous on his land. The judge in| _ TACOMA, Wash. June to right. As soon as the speed of the tober 16 to 21. The route is laid | (335 ¥ards a mintie. Aeral Lag was | chen 9133 | ,1,1° By sheer strength the midship- | question held the geographical loca- | emtry lint fo impact dies away the English takes ef- "MADE FOR THE through hilly country. but oven sf;‘fl hard entry, with an average speed of | W.adsor 8245 men almost literally pk': nunl- »;wll ;l:r: oci;lt:ntiro‘}‘:ns‘;enr:z.v;xletl;:“‘llvm‘g' bl et i p et e ,!_:;;! m\:i‘]::“ l:‘f :a‘l_l‘lk;: tb;:al:ug‘ ;!;': di ds, in direct co; t to the [ 3! . Sl Nizon .. g ShPOW 1t Mo i s 5 ! 1nssic, i dirt roads, in direct contrast (o e |1.233.6 vards the W. R. Pennington Our o the water and throw it for. |asmuch as it wis o near the hign. | classic, to be Aeld on the Tacoms | rignt * Wron i sirikes the turl ine route followed by J bird that averaged 1,231.7 yards, and ward. And it is n ving 1 N gy Ve e | ¢ven iounce ride last year from Camp Vail. N. I3 Gajeh Pennington pigeon that flew | Hummer 829 | to say that in thus hurling their shell | trians or drivers of vehicies unde e signed for the event. | ("5 BHL0f the Ball sometimes forming BEST RETAIL TRADE last year : e horses | & Caleb e 3 2e & 3 r : g ! {o Teashington, D than Allen an {8t e e Jmin ANt [ e B | o e ramce the more engag. | cedence resulting {rom this decision, | = The drivers S are et | N oraneyobeesva lonaflent pimile e N e 2L i October 160 thers to finish and their average 9157 v th dical is likely to hap- arry Ha: ieve that the flexing of the left knee “nmla‘fi ond Priday i 'iiv;’hy‘x::lnn‘»rh' [zetes gt speed foliow 02 ";‘20?,‘:5’:'&:§'$’y’:o'3‘fl‘2 uo‘}-fi‘x:ann' Dat ‘x"nxm:m;"s{:nm:nn the location of | Tommy Milton, |at the start of the downward swing The B. V. D. Compary s . 3 |F: & Gomel 3% | of This problem In dynamios will be | that thirteenth chole ‘at St Augus- Mulford, How- | causes the body to get info the stroke e | | ; 2 tine's, not to mention other holes in . o i | Xevold 3 el ot maloh NG, ’ head comes dragging through afier the Sole Manufacrurers of LIST TWO MORE HORSES | 812 | washington undoubtedly will be a|other clubs of the tight little isle, that | poaticomen dcapalon S uyn acicnshe gl Menude 1 old Jee factor in this aquatic battla We |are so located as to place them in the Inderwear MYER'S SHOPS. Duray, Art Klein and Frank El- | club meet the ball at an angle, caus- dangerous category when inept golf- Fr s »w well what trouble these rough Tties of two more tharoushbreds 2 2 115 can make for smoother rivals. The s —— e o e e etiiars | WhAt gross misnomer will be found | Hurwits - 9 13 past has given us more than one! They say that Henri Cochet, the I i 4 have besn eceived A Ot eres|in the terminology of lawn ftennia'tn |16 Xy demonstration. twenty-year-old French boy who won against Morvich and other fast ones | - |Levr 2 1o taventy-Sede.old erench bov who won 4 in the $30.000 Kentucky special race.|ths event that either Suzanne or | Crouch fi }5} Reference recently was made to the [ gals, is going to astound the tennis 4 ey he Singasbre and or- | Molla shall take one from thg other |JGTey 4 e twelve university "tennis courts at|world when he appears at Wimble- They are Singapore and Super|. T, . came. OWRIE, = the University of Pennsylvania. Now |don this month. He is a short, thick- | / earico, hatlh owied by & B Roseeter) e comes Yale, with thirteen. She has|get youth, and plays the volleving {of Sata Rosa. Calit | According to Morgan Blake of At-|the Yale bowl, used exclusively for |game. ] | Entries for the race will close on | June 12 ATHLETIC HEADS NAMED FOR WESTERN RESERVE CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.—Dr. Frank Yocum, graduate of Western Reserve University, has been ap- I pointed director of physical education at that institution to succeed Harry A. Dame, recently resigned. Fred Holt Camp, prominent as a former Ohlo State center, and former coach of the Mississippi A. and M., has been named head coach of foot ball. basret ball and track teams and assistant i physical director. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. 1 HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June 6. | foot ball, in which some 80,000 spec- tators: may sit at ease watching the activities ~ of comparatively small oups of specialists. She has Yale feld Swith base ball diamonds and track, devoted mainly to outstanding performers In these sports. But for the average boy, who represents the bulk of the Yale student body, thir- lanta, Joe Guyon has developed into one of the stars of the Southern League, and will move to the majors next season. If he gan play profes- slonal, base ball, the way he played pro foot ball as a member of Jim Thorpe's eleven last fall, he will in- deed be a blazing star. OFFER TO CARPENTIER REPEATED BY RICKARD NEW YORK, June 6—Mystified by his fallure to receive a reply from Georges Carpentier to his cabled offer of $150,000 for a match in this country with Harry Greb, mewly crowned American light-heavyweight champion, Pro- moter Tex Rickard made it known he had repeated his proposition to the French boxer. Rickard plans to stage the contest, if successful in signing Carpentier, at Boyle’s Thirty Acres. No date has as yet been suggested. Whomever Susanne Lenglen meet. at Wimbledon, she will find that she must play under rules designed to minimize the unfortunate vagaries of temperament. Headaches, heart dis- ease and all other physical and men- tal symptoms will be rigidly dealt with by Wimbledon authorities Sale St. Andrews . four-piece suits 537.50 for golfers, hikers A Ten Strike =—The Potol d Sh ideah rivers Doth ‘were very muddy this morning: TIRES $77.95 and sportsmen. Now = | 30! . . MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 6—Phil|] oo}l tave bl money == | [Miller of Dallas, Tex., broke the, lbh!lnl by trading with DO NOT make El world amateur trapshooting high- run record at the southern zone han- dicap at the Memphis Gun Club yes- terday when he broke eighty-three ght, giving him a total of bi.e | "“Avold Tire Troubles! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 813 14th 8t. & Doors North of K Bt. St. Andrews suits are made for men Producto toesell “at asBBEEBY, ‘ ) ' who like comfort and style in their sport clothes as well as in their sireet clothes. | compare their quality with any cigar regardless of cost. ‘We make them—and make them well—from the choicest Havana, We use only the best of shade grown leaf for the wrapper. We never depart from the well balanced and un- €O le blend that has made El ucto’s reputation. Then we sell them as reasonsbly as we can. The result has been eight- By simply changing to knickers the good-looking street suit becomes a snappy sport style for golfing, hiking or general sports wear. St. Andrews suits are smaflly‘uilored of tweeds, homespuns and similar sport fabrics, | ] Four pieces—coat, vest, trousers, knick- [ een factories working at top speed | $o supply the demand, i ers, and a three-piece suit of this grade will [ Distributor: St. Andrews generally cost more than $37.50. D. LOUGHRAN CO,, Inc, | 14th and Penna. Ave, Sport Suits, $37.50 The Hecht Co. 7th at F 7th at F Sizes for every one—reguln‘s, “shol:ts,” { stouts and longs. HE VAN HEUSEN considers your dollars as well as your dignity. It is as comforting to your pocketbook as to your person. No other collar can compare with it for neatness or comfort —and no other collar can equal it in smartness, economy ordurability. Halfadozen VANHEUSENS will outwear three dozen ordinary collars and always be as easy to launder as a handkerchief. Nine styles— Price fifty cents—At dealers - 'VAN HEUSEN arewrar ' the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPSJONES CORPORATION. Makers, PIPER BUILDING, BALTIMORB., Quality—at a price