Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 23

.- SPORTS. - R e T THE EVENING LA & S T WASHINGTO MIDSHIPMEN SET RECORD IN COLLEGIATE TRIUMPH Beat Out Washington, Which Once Takes Lead, After Magnificent Struggle Through Stretch in Three-Mile Classic. OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June experts today were still key: P son yesterday. 27 —Competing oarsmen and rowing ed up by the intercollegiate regatta won in new record time by the Naval Academy crew on the Hud- It appeared to be almost the unanimous opinion of both those par- ticipating and witnessing the three-mile race that it was the greatest crew, spectacle and the most grueling contest ever staged in the history of the sport in this country. Members of the winning crew, who have sat in the shell for the last two years and taken part in a lon the Olympic triumphs at Brussels in 1919, were frank in admitting that the varsity contest was the hardest and most trying in which they had One of the leaders in the shell said that it was one succession of bruising sprints, in which it seemed as if there was never a chance for the oarsmen to draw a long breath. ever swept an oar. Next to the remarkable power, stamina and skillful blade work of the Navy, the splendid performance of the University of Washington eight .was the chief topic of discussion. It s pomted out that for the secoud time in two years a Pacific coast col- icye crew had won second place in the intercollegiate rowing classic of the vear, and had only been forced to bow to the Middies, recognized as the wonder combination of the decade. Use Excellent Judgment. Shrewd judges of rowing remarked that the far westerners used splendid judgment in their race, rowing back of Cornell, where they had the benefit of pace, yet within stridg reach of .the leaders, until the Ithaw combina- tion faltered, and then rusSed to the | fore in an effort to defeat Annapolis in the final drive for the finish. It was suggested by more than one authority that had Cornell been able to battle just a few hundred yards farther Washington might have had enough strength and stamina_ to maintain the lead it gained for a short period over the Navy. Cornell supporters felt that much of the brilliancy of the race was due to the excellent manner in which John Hoyle's combination set such a killing pace from the start and forced the Navy in the early stages of the travel at high speed and no intermis- sion for breath recovery. Others took the technical stand that had Cornell heen satisfied to save its strength by permitting the Middies a quarter- length lead in the first half of the race the Red and White, with its per- fect rowing form, might have been able to beat out the winners in the last mile. Syracuse adherents were well pleased with the showing of their eight, especially in view of the fact that it was only in the last three weeks that the combination really got together and showed evidence of the power, which finaliy landed them in third place by a scant foot over Cornell. Only three men will be lost from the shell this year, and with a winning freshman eight from which to draw 1923 candidates prospects of even a hetter showing next year are considered bright. Dixcuss Longer Race. ssion of the championship re- gatta, still twelve months away, was 2 bright spot in today’s resume. Talk of officials and_experts took various angles as to the restoration of the four-mile varsity race and the possi- bility of a change of scene. Most of the universities in the Intercollegiate Rowing ociation apparently are strongly in favor of the return to the four-mile contest. In a four-mile race, breathing spells occur from time to time and there is the opportunity for both blade and brain finesse. Yesterday's contest was simply a case of plugging at high stroke and speed for the full three miles and oarsmen were generally axreed that this form and type of race was far more exhausting than a slower and longer struggle. With the apparent determination to restore the four-mile contest there appeared to he more than a possibility that the 1923 regatta might be rowed on the Hudson here, notwithstanding the evident desire of some of the par- ticipant institutions to stage the race on Seneca or Cavuga lak 1t was stated that rowing coaches and college faculties would hardly Jook with faver upon a four-mile race on dead lake water. Such a contest downstream with the tide Is not con- sidered overstrenuous by rowing au- thorities. To ask young oarsmen to Dise cover the same distance In lake water | considered un- | with no current fair. The time difference between the mile on still water and river rowing is said to be at least a minute a mile in favor of the moving flood. Experts pointed out that the race, won in 13 minutes 33 3-5 seconds. could not have been done under 15 minutes on lake water. and the strain ! of the rowing in still water would have been far greater than was the case on the Hudson. Tt was not so much the victory of the Navy eight as the manner of its trilumph that sent the blood of the spectators racing through their veins, that sum- moned hysterical outcries to their Hps. For a mile and_a half it was the Navy's problem to beat. to row down a smooth and swift Cornell crew, a standard Cornell crew. Then with the Tthacan menace solved, after a heart- breaking _strugele, tipped blades flashing astern, where formerly they had been showing the way to five swiftly moving boats, the Middie coxswain saw the boat from the { west coast, ton_eight, Here was danger. down. Cornell had dropped astern, but the westerners in third place, who had “saved their fire, were coming on with an unmistakable drive. Under the huge Suspension bridge, hanging spiderlike the University of Washing- booming forward. over the placid waters, swept the Navy. | Half a length astern, Cornell. Then Washington, half a length astern of the New Yorkers. Cornell spurted, hitting a high stroke, thirty- Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADB OR REPAIRED. Cores installed In_any make. IFFERENT MAKES B. 10 D Ma] ADIATORS, E. L. WITTSTATT 13th. F.6410. 1421 P. M. 743, SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Stand up without starch SAGELAWN - - KIPLAWN - - 50e 35¢ the red and white | No time for a let- ! g string of Navy victories, including POUGHKEEPSIE RESULTS GIVEN IN A NUTSHELL VARSITY RACE—THREE MILES. Finish. Crew 1. Naval Academy. 2. Washington .. 3. Syracuse. 4. Cornell. 5. 6. 1133615 . Columbia. . Pennsylvania. *New three-mile record. JUNIOR VARSITY RACE—TWO MILES. Finish. Crew. 1. Cornell . 2. Columbia. 3. Syracuse. 4. Pennsylvania. 5. Pennsylvania (150 1b.) *New record. FRESHWAN RACE—TWO MILES. Time. REEEES *9.45 3-5 Finish. Crew. Time. 1. Syracuse . 9.20 1-5 2. Cornell. 3. Columbia. 4. Pennsylvania. six, staking her all on a last great effort not only to shake the Navy from her lead, but to kill off Wash- ington, which was dogging close be- hind. The midshipmen answered the chal- lenge. Her stroke went up to thirty- eight. Cornell could not stand this White-hot-fire test and fell back, Washington, bending to her oars with her quick staccato stroke, sent her shell plunging into second posi- tion, and then, while a multitude of voices awoke the hillside echoes, the gallant westerners took the lead. This was at the two-mile-and-a- quarter mark. Was the Navy baked? given her all in the despe: against C Had she te battle rnell? It seemed as though ason must give the nswer to this question. Washington” was upon every lip. Nine-tenths of the spec- tators, perhaps more, moved by the wonderful struggle of these sweep- swingers from the other side of the land, cheered them on as spectators have never before cheered at a boat race. And on they came, those stalwarts of the west. “At the two-mile-and-a- half flag, with the finish-line boats| outlined like intaglios against the sun- set waters, the proW of the Seattle shell was eight feet in the lead. Then for perhaps a quarter of a mile came one of those struggles in whick men get down to their residuum, when they fight not upon the basis of what they have been taught, not upon the lines of past experience, but upon that nameless, indomitable something that men for want of a better word call For the time that it takes to row 1200 yards the issue of that great struggle hung in the balance. Then it was that the Navy, swinging now at twenty strokes to ihe half minute, once again drew Into the leading position and - the westerners, their great effort ended, fell back, quarter of a length, half a length and finally almost a length. So came the finish, with the game Syracusans, who had rowed a splendid race, nosing out her dear rival, Cornell, for third place. WINNERS OF BIG RACES i IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA The name Year. College. Time. | 1895, Columbia 21.35 | 1896, Cormen . 1957 1897, Cornell . 2031 +1898, Pennxylvania 15.51 1-5 1899, Pennsylvania 20.04 1900, Pennsylvani 19.443-5 +1901, 18.531-5 | 1sez, 10.05 3-5 i 1908, 18567 1904, 20.223-5 1905, 20292-5 1906, 1936 4-5 1907, 20.023-5 1908, Syracuse 193415 1909, Cornell .. 19.02 1910, Cornell . 20.421-5 1911, Cornell 20.104-5 1912, Cornell 1931 2-5 1913, Syrae 19288-5 1914, Columbia ... 19.37 4-5 | 1915, Cornell 19.363-5 {1916, Syracuse 20152-5 | 1917-1919, No races. $1920, Syracuse 11.023-5 ;1921 N Academy ... 14.07 1922, Naval Academy ... 18.333-5 *Three miles, rowed on Saratoga Iake. | #Four-mile courne record. $Two miles, rowed on Cayuga Iake. §Three-mile course record. ALL CANGEISTS ELIGIBLE | FOR REGATTA ON JULY 4 Ganoelsts not members of clubs or camps are eligible to compete in the regatta of the Delaware. Chesapenke division of the Ameri. Canoe Aswociation, to be hi on the tidal basin Saturday. E: tries from unattached paddlers will be received until Thursday by James W. Burch, Munxey build- ng. Local canoelsts decided the dead heats paddied in the campers’ re- Eatta of June 18 in races recently. Winners were C. H. Wagner and ‘W. Havens of Windy Run Camp the menior doubles, Wagner in t tall-end cvent nnd Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Colonial Canoe Club in the mixed doubles. WO GOLFERS GET 725 | N WESTERN TOURNEY By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Har- rison R. Johnston of St. Paul and Ira L. Couch of Chicago led, when nearly 200 other players, among them many of the leading golfers of the country, started thelr second day attempts to be among the thirty-two who will be in the first play of the championship flight tomorrow of the Western Galf Associa- tion tournament. Johnston and Couch, despite their hrilliant 72s vesterday, did not hold the attention of the gallery to the exclusion of “Chick” Evans, present holder of the western title. Evans explained yes- terday he remains in championship golf chiefly for the sportsmanship of the thing, to give some of the rising younger generation the chance to beat him. But while the chance is admittedly there, Evans was expected today to play the same steady game ’'that y terday brought him home with a 3core of 76, to qualify and to let his opponent take out the kinks in his game until he is going in his old championship style. Thirty-three players shot the course under 80 yesterday. Par is 73. With that in consideration and with a course just right for placi the ball to a nicety, observers predicted a card of at most 158 would be needed to qualify for championship flght. Rounds are of 18 holes each for qualifying purposes, but when the champlonship strugglle opens tomorrow they will be 36 holes. THREE COLLEGE CREWS CHOOSE 1323 CAPTAINS POUGHKEEPSIE, June 27.—Three university crew squads elected cap- tains last night following the annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Assoclation. Stroke F. V. Brodil was selected leader of the 1923 Columbia crew E. Wheeler, who rowed No. 6 in tl Pennsylvania varsity shell, w, named as captain of the Quaker navy next year, and Stroke N. Mur- phy was re-elected by the University of Washington eight. Syracuse left without naming its new leader, and Cornell, following its usual custom, will not elect for some | time, H. A. Bolles, No. 4 in the victorious Naval Academy eight, is the only middy who will be eligible for next year's crew. YALE BLANKS HARVARD IN DECIDING CONTEST NEW YORK, June 27.—Chittenden’s | clever pitching. while his teammates | bunched off Goode and Russell in the second and third innings, enabled | Yale to defcat Harvard 5 to 0 at the | Polo Grounds vesterday in the decid- ing contest of their three-game ser The Eli twirler was invincible with | , men on bases. Chittenden _and Goode, Russell and Murphy. HURLS NO-HIT GAME. ALBANY, Ga., June 27—George! Clarke, former Unlversity of Georgia | pitcher, playing semi-professional | base ball here, was credited with a/ no-hit, no-run, no-man-to-first-base yesterday, when Albany defeated the Fort Benning Infantry, 5 to 0. Mallory; FINED FOR SUNDAY BALL. PORTSMOUTH, Va., June 27— Eighteen members of the Portsmouth and Newport News teams. of the Virginia League and Umpire Breslin ere fined $10 each in a police court, charged with playing Sunday base ball in violation of the state law. Upon agreement not to repeat the offense the fines were reduced to $5. WILL HOLD TRYOUTS. Tryouts to determine the personnel of the American team to be sent to the Irish race games in Dublin, Au- gust 6 to 13, will be held In New York during the week beginning July 10. Amateur athletes of Irish birth or descent now in the United States are eligible BIG OFFERS FOR RACER. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 27.—Two offers have been made to Alfred Voge- ler of Cincinnatl, owner of Thibadoux, which ran second to Whiskaway and defeated Morvich Saturday in the La- tonia special race. K. Spence offered $50,000 in behalf of Montfort Jones and Kirk Harrington $40,000 on behalf of the ;rrozéer stables. Both offers were re- used. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By W. R. McCallum- of serious differences that exist between senatorial golfers and fi TTEMPTS were made early today to reach a peaceable settlement club wielders of the Senate press gallery. Adjustment was sought on links of the Chevy Chase Club, with twelve senators, plus Speaker Gillett and David Barry, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, meeting four- teen newspaper men. The two groups were prepared with full golfing paraphernalia, including alibis of a more or less logical and clrcumstantial character. The aim of the meeting was to determine finally whether the Senators or newspaper men were correct in _casting as- persions at the golfing abilities of the other. On the outcome of the test of golfing skill depended whether the Senators or the newspaper men would pay for the chicken dinner. The senators scheduled to defend the golfing_honor of the upper law- making body were: Kellogg, Minne- sota; Frelinghuysen and Edge, New Jersey; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Hale, Maine; Phipps, Colorado; Jones, New Mexico; Townsend and Newberry, Michigan; Capper, Kansas; Robinson, Arkansas, and McKinley, Illinols. Sixty-two members of the Bannock- burn Golf Club have signed their names as belng in favor of comple- tion of the three holes necessary to bing the course up to a full eighteen. In signing their names to the pro- posal, these members have agreed to zive $10 apiece with which to finance the work. The other six holes of the completed. The names of the sign- ers will be presented to a special meeting of the board of governors of the club shortly to decide what ac- tion shall be taken. The six holes of the new nine al- ready completed are said to be very fine golf holes. Although none of them are very long, with the excep- tion of the seventh, which measures about 480 yards, they are well bal- anced. The new proposed fifth will be a very good two-shotter, and the sixth will be a capital one-shot hole. The eighth will also be a one-shotter. Finals in the men's and women’s championships and the seventy-two- hole beginners’ competition at Ban- nockburn must be completed by the close of play next Sunday. Members of the golf and green com- mittees of the Washington, Colum- bia, Chevy Chase and Bannockburn clubs will meet tomorrow night at the home of A. D. V. Burr to complete plans for a series of Interclub team matches to be held this summer. The matches will be similar to those held annually for the past three years be- new nine at Bannockburn have beentween Washington and Bannockburn. LITTLE LESSON‘S FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neill The finger grip is commonly cal ed the double V grip. When this ix properly taken the forefinger and thumb of each hand form a sort of V on the shaft of the club. 1t In accomplished by grasping the whaft rather firmly with the thumb and small joint of the forefinger of the left hand. Allow the othe: three fingers to find their natur resting_place on and about the ahaft. Then the right hand grasps the shaft below the left hand. The fingers, the thumb and forefinger form anoter V. That is the true finger grip. It I give you the “feel” of your clubs—woods and frons alike—nnd it is the “feel” of the club in your hands that u golf accuracy. w_picture {llustrates the “Chick” Evans. *Chick” plays the “feel” and “touch” game to perfection, and his approaches to the green are one of the mar- of the game. You can almost yourxelf, the ease and com- fort of the famous “Chick's” gTip by looking at the pictures, (Copyright, Jobn F. Dille Co.) MORVICH TO GET REST. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, June 27.—Mor? vich, who went down in defeat in the Latonia special race, trailing Whiskaway and Thibadoux, will not be started in the $15.000 Latonia Derby Saturday, Benjamin Block, his owner, has announced. Morvich will be glven a rest. Hess to Coach California. LOS_ANGELES, June 27.—W. J. Hess, former captain and fullback of the Penn State eleven, has been signed as freshman coach at the Uni- versity of Southern California. | HOME RUN FIGURES. | AMERICAN. ms, St. Lonis, 19; Ed. Mil- 13; C. Walker, Philadelphin, 12; Hellman, Detroit, New York, 8; Baker, New Judge, Washington, 7: Louis, 7; McManus, St. Sisler, Louis, 7; Falk, Chicago, 7. NATIONAL. St. Hornaby, St, Louis, 16; Wheat, Brooklyn, 9; Ainsmith, St. Louls, 8; Meunel, New York, 8; Parkinson, Philndelphia, §; Williams, Phil delphin, 8. ALL ALL 6.50, 7 .85 8, 8.50 & 150, = &9, Values Values \ prices. - 931 Pa. Ave. Sale Starts Wednesday, June 28th, at 8 A. M. OB Announcing the Annual SALE of HESS low SHOES The unusual and attractive note in the announcement lies in the fact that THIS IS NOT A SALES STORE—and, therefore, the merchandise that we offer in this event is of the highest type obtainable—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LOW SHOES not odds and ends or styles that are undesirable. 85 Shw 85 % .85 — & 10.50, —— &'12.50, —— Values Values NOTE—We have never varied from our policy of ONE LOW SHOE SALE A YEAR—and every pair of shoes bought durin QUALITY and carries the same guarantee, the best possible values at their former this sale bears WOMEN'S Low SHOES INCLUDED _Every pair of Women’s Low Shoes are also included in this event— which heretofore has been exclusively for men. - N-HES the HESS STAMP OF SONS INC. | i LONE D. C. COLLEGIAN SURVIVES TITLE PLAY _ PHILADELPHIA, Kunkel, captain of Georgetown Uni- versity's net team, was the only Washington entrant remaining in the singles of the annual intercollegiate tennis championship tournament when play was resumed today at Merion Cricket Club. He advanced to the third round yesterday when S. P. June 27.—Ray Welsh of Southern California default- | ed. Three other Washingtonians were eliminated at the opening ses- slon of the tourney. Paul, Ray's brother, also compet- Ing for Georgetown, defeated P. T. Gates of the University of Chicago, 6—4, 6—3, in the second round, but was vanquished, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2, by Charles Granger of the University of Texas in the third round. John Ladd of George Washington lost, 0—6, 1—6. to Walter Westbrook, Michigan star, in the opening round, and William Ballinger, another George Washing- ton entrant, was beaten, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4, by L. H. Hobbs of Massachusetts Tech In the second round. Favorites progressed as expected Phil Neer of Leland Stanford, pres- ent champion, advanced to the fourth round: James Hinckiey, teammates of the title- holder; Westbrook, Johnny Howard of Princeton and Lucien Willlams of Yale all did well without much ex- ertion. Several important matches were scheduled today. The tilt between Neer and Redney Beck, captain of the Lehigh University team, was expected to be one of the features. They meet in a fourth- round match. Play in the doubles will be started. —_— TRIO OF RECORD SCORES ON METROPOLITAN LINKS NEW YORK, June 27.—An epidemic of record-breaking performances by amateur golfers swept several metro- politan courses Sunday. Outstanding in the list of achieve- ments was a remarkable 66 scored by Frank W. Dyer, New Jersey state title holder, over his home course at the Upper Montclair, N. J., Country Club. Dyer had 35 going out and covered the last nine in 31. His score broke the former amateur record for the links, held by Jerome D. Travers, former na- tional champicn, and William Reekie. In the meantime, A. Lucien Walker, Jr.. former intercollegiate champion, set a new amateur figure of 71 at the Rich- mond Country Club, and Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan title holder, tied the Dun- woodie Club's low score with a 69. REST FOR WHISKAWAY. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 27— Whiskaway, winner of the $50,000 Kentucky Speolal race at Latonia Saturday, has been shipped to Brook- dale form, Red Bank, N. J., and will not be a starter in the Latonia Derby Saturday. Trainer Rowe plans to rest the great colt at the Whit- ney farm until the Saratoga meeting. NEW BRANCH OF A. A. U. OMAHA, Neb.. June 27.—Organiza- tion of the Midwestern Association of Amateur Athletic Union was com- Dleted here last night., with ten local organizations becoming members. The new association takes in Ne- braska, Iowa and North and South Dakota. Yale-Tiger Polo Today. NEW YORK, June 27.—The old Yale-Princeton polo match, which was postponed Saturday because of wet grounds, will be plaved today at the Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, Long Island. intersectional Trade Davies and Richard |} | {MANY MATCHES LISTE IND. C. SINGLES TODAY Play in the first round of men's singles in the annual District ten- nis ‘chagpplonships that got under way yesterday at Dumbarton Club, was to be completed and the second round started this afternoon. Nearly forty matches were to be contested. Favorites were expected to meet with little opposition, as they were drawn against opponents consider- ably weaker at the nets. No wupsets marked yesterday's inaugural play. Among prominent racketers scoring wins were John Temple Graves jr.; L. A. Cox, § Jack Dudley, Paul Frizell and Louis Bates. Tom Mangan, Dumbarton star, was forced to default because of a sprained wrist. Winifred Ellis, District champion, woman’'s singles over Maude Sewall, 6—1, 6—2. Five women defaulted matches. Play in this division was resumed this morning. Summari Results of yesterday's matches: MEN'S SINGLES. First round, upper half—W. C. Phillips de- fentea B Gr' Hiltn, 7-5, 6-1; Hugh Miller defeated Dr. E. Rice, 6—4, 6—: R. 8. French defeatea Carl Eiker, 6—4, 8—10, 10—8 Hamilton Fish, jr., ‘defeated R. W. Paf terson, 8—1, 6—2: T. Gannon defeated Thomas J. M an by default; B. C. Flournoy defeated R. .ni"lfl'ltn 10—8, 2—8, 10—8: G. Raynesford defeated K. D. Wood, 7—5. defeated C. Graves, 4—6, 8—86, 6—1; Capt. T. Parker defeated Maj. Robertson by default; A. W. Dulles defeated E. Dana_Caulkins, 6—2, 6—8: John Dudley de- feated Willlam Foster, 6—3, 6—] H. H. Burgwin defeated H. Bdwards, 6—2,6—i: H. ‘White defeated G. T. Bmith, 5—7, 8—8, | John Seward defeated Col. Cole by de- Paul Frizell defeated Phil Kavarongse, 6—4, 6—2; A. 0. White defeated Stanley Thompson, 6—1, 6—1. t round, lower half—John T. Graves, jr. defeated Donald Dudley, 6—2, 6—4; P. C Harding defpated Brice Isam, 61, 6—2; Louls | Bates defeated M. Lanza, 6—1. 6—0: . G. Dopaldson, jr., defeated W. H. Davis, 6—0. 61: W. H. Sherwood defeated Charles Bond by default. - First round—Mrs. C. Miss Bess Hall by defaul Ellls defented Miss M. Sewal Second round, upper half—Miss J. defeated Miss P. Dul by ‘default: 1. Maitland defeated Miss B. Tauir. =0 Se d. lower half—Miss Louise Kel- | lon e tea "Siian . Tes1 by default: Mins Anne Graves defeated Miss J. Lyons by de- fauir. Pairings in the men's singles this afternoon follow: 5 .m.—A. L. Knapp ve. H. T. Wensel. J. Rebr Moore e, Tieut. Commander Wilkin: son, C. D. Ruth vs. ¥. D. B. L Norment defeated | Mrs. Winifred | o-1,6=2. | Garvey ve. H. B. Price, J. 1 le, Willias Richardson vs. J. Loty D 3 Hann va. Cecll Dowd. cs. R. W, Flournoy, 0. Howenxtein | S Raom, M. Thiomas ve. David Kisluik. Moore vs. 5. Steliwagen. A. . M. Baker, A. B. Dickin- . Brown, Col. W.'O. Johnson vs. . Bdward Dowd ve. H. W. Dougl e Y e Yencken Nt ten, Clarence Charcat va. 3. fer. J. A. Purinton vs. Andrew Wy- G. Myers vs. M. J. Plerce, Hamilton ‘winner of Richardson-Boyd first —J. T. Graves vs. P. O. Harding, . Davis, Col. H. B. Fiske Sturtevant vs. 8. J. y va. Coleman Jenning: M J. Elliot, W. H. Tayk lover,* Arthur lhll!“l_l \8!, ;;‘Y:;lll‘n . Lane, jr., vs. . C. ., Fra I W Dulles, H. H John Seward vs. match. MeCathrai Phillis W. B T Barker v urgwin ve. H. 8. White, Paul Frizell. ——— COLLEGE NETMEN ELECT. PHILADELFHIA, June 27.—Philip Neer, Leland-Stanford, was re-elected president of the Intercollegiate Ten- nis Association. with Luclen Willis, Yale, vice president; Marshall, Vanne- men, Pennsylvania, secretary,” and A. A. Harper, Cornell, treasurer. Golf Medal to Palmer. ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.—T. W. Palmer of Miaml, Fla., was tse winner of the play-off of the tie for medalist in the qualifying round of the south- ern amateur golf champlonship, de- feating Perry Adair, Atlanta, 76 to 77 You would be surprised won the only match played in the'” . Dumont by de- | 53 at the great power-loss in the gear-boxes of your car — when lubricated in the ordinary way. DIXONS 677 ForTansmission e Differential Gears makes them deliver full power. Keeps the gears quiet, sweet- running and easy-shifting. Helps to make the hills “on bigh."' Made right by the pio— neers in scientific gear lubrica- tion. more per pound— less per mile. In the red tin. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. m Established 1827 —_— TAREYTONS are a quarter, again;— Note—twenty for a quarter. Your own good taste and the mil- lions of Tareyton smokers assure you WAS THERE A METHCD IN DEFEAT OF MOLLA? LONDON Jume 327.—Americans, who watched Mra. Mallory’ defeat he Roehampton final mearcely recognised the strange ay as that of the champl Havi) lost to Mrs. Beamish and also wo: agaiust her since her arrival in England it was expected that Mra. Mallory would exert herself for the odd match, but after taking the first set at 6—1, she slowed down perceptibly to a shadow of her usual piay. Many observers were comvmiced that she welcomed the light ral: and resulting uncertain footing o the grass as an excuse for mot e: tend herself, thereby strating who watched the match, that she was not to be feared fn the Wim- biedon singles. S. WOMEN CHOSEN FOR GAMES IN PARIS America’s team of woman sthletes to participate in the {international meet in the Pershing Stadium, Parls, on August 20, has been announced, as follows: Captain, Miss Flore Ida Barston, New York. Field manager, Misa Maude Rosenbaum, New York; buse ball and basket ball throws and the 1,000-meter run. Miss Anne Harrwick, Florida State College, Tallehassee, favelin throw and shot put. Miss Lucy” Fletcher, Greensboro (Florida) High School, standing ‘broad jump. Miss Nancy Voorhees, New York, ronning high and running broad jump. iss Ellizabeth Voorhees, ning high Jump. Miss Elizabeth Stine, Leonia, hop. step and kprint Miss Kathryn Agar, Chicago, basket ball tlirows. Miss Camelia Sable, New Jersey State Nor- mal School, hurdles, ew York, run- N. 7., Running Javelin and julias Frinces Meate, Tarrytows, X, umps. Miss Janet Snow, Ryle, New York, relsy. Miss “Maybelle Glililand, Leonis, XN. springs and relay. Mixx Lucille Godbold, Rock Hill, 8. C., | Winthrop College, shot put, basket ball throw and hop step. Miss Esther Canal Green, Gatun, fitting. dressed. durable. NORTON TAKES MATCH IN'WIMBLEDON TENNIS By the Assaciated Preas. WIMBLEDON, June 27.—The second day of play in the tennis champion- ship here opened with a victory for B. L C. Norton, the South African star, whose chances of winning through in the men’s singles are rated high by the experts. Norton's opponent was W. M. Swin- den, another British player, who gave him something of a hard fight in the third set, Norton winning, 6—4, 6—2, Under inclement weather conditions, with King George and Queen Mary present, play began yvesterday after- noon. Two matches—one in the men's sin- gles and the other in the men’s dou- bles—were played. In the singles, A. F. Kingscote defeated L. Godfree, 6—1, 6—3, 6—0, and in the doubles, W. C. Crawley, playing with A. W. Asthalter, an American, long resident in Europe, as his partner, won from A. W. Gore and F. L. Riseley, 6—2, 6—2, 6—4. AMHe. Lenglen made the definite an- nouncement yesterday that she would play in the singles, and that under no circumstances would she default. She sald she was in splendid health. RICHARDS IS WINNER IN TWO TENNIS FINALS NEW YORK, June 27.—Vincent Rich- ards won in both the singles and dou- bles in the finals of the Metropolitan clay court tennis championships. In the singles he defeated Francls T. Hunter, national indoor champion, 6—2, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4. Richards, paired with S. Howard Voshell, successfully maintained his title as Metropolitan doubles champion, They defeated Fred C. Anderson and Walter Wesbrook, 6—1, 6—3, 3—6. 6—1 TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. June 27.—The Potomac river was clear Zone, ington Junction today. Are we going to have a nice cool July? Why wait until a baking-hot day to buy your Palm Beach Suit when you can select comfortably now? Look in the shops today and notice the variety of color and pattern in Palm Beach Suits—in browns, grays, and blues, in plains or stripes and checks. As to price, you can pretty nearly please yourself. Some of the suits are low in price, while others cost more be- cause of superior workmanship and The net of the matter—and a mighty important net—is that in a Palm Beach Suit you can be cool and look well- There is a Palm Beach label in every suit made of the genuine cloth. Golf Knickers made of Palm Beach are cool and good-looking—practical and here and at Sir Johns Run and Wash. The Shena- \oah also was clea THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO. Selling Agent: A. Robaut, 339 Fourth Avenue, New York City his Label Wentifies the Genuine PALM BEACH SUITS “at Good Clothing Stores Crew Race, Won by Navy, Is Declared Most Gruel ing Contest in U. S. History