Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 31

. SPORTS. L Nearly COMPETITION OPENSTODAY »WITH QUALIFICATION TESTS California, 1922 Winner, Among Favorites, But Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton Have Largest Squads in Years. HILADELPHIA, May 25.—The pick of American college athletes are P here to match speed and strength on the cider path and in the field at the forty-sewenth annual intercollegiate championships on Franklin Field. With many of last year’s champions on hand to defend their titles and the largest tentry list in the history of the meet, the caliber of competition is expected: to, be unusually high. Nearly 900 men, repre- senting thirty-three institations, are entered. Qualifying events only are * on today’s program. N X . : The University of California, winner of the champianship the last two vears, is among the favorites, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton have the largest squads in vears. Georgetown also has ten formidable entrants. Pennsylvania leads the list of entrants with forty men. The latest rullng of th A. A. that but 3 in the trial heats, mgeans that ever: man will have to Tup through in his race today in order to get into the finals tomorrow. Depends on Field Men. California is counting on retaining the title through paints made in the fleld cvents. It has only two track men in its squad of thirteen, Saxby in the 440 yards and Becker In the nigh hurdles. Coach Christie said he felt confident his athletes would gather at least 40 points “enough ta win_the meet.” With favorable weather and a fast track experts look for a number of records to fall. Al Leconey of Ta- favette, holder of the 100 and Z20- vard records is again the favorite for LEADERS ARE OUSTED IN WOMAN’S BOWLING BY H. H. FRY. A new leader in the singles, second in this class and runner-ups and third-place newcomers in the doubles developed last night in the Wash- ington Ladies' Duckpin Association ¢ at the Grand Central. o e Phomas did hersed proud by getting & _set of 96, 103, 117, for a fotal of 316, and Miss Rawlings had 89, 118, 96—303. . ; ia the doubles Chandver and Quig- ley took second place with 597, and Malcolm and Ackman got 589 for third. The curtain goes dotwn on the tour- tonight and a good card has been the sprints. Walter Higgins, Colum- bla, two-mile title holder, will meet stern competition from Elmer Me- Lane, Penusylvania. C. R. Hauers Harvard, last ar's winner of the 120-yard high hurdles, and Bill Tay- lor, Princeton, victor over the low sticks, will defend their titles. Leroy Brown, Dartmouth, holder of the intercollegiate high jump rec- onds, and “Red” Norris, California, twice winner of the pole vault title are the only field event men who re- turn from last vear's champi Both expect to repeat. Norris, how- ever, will find Ben Owens of Penn- sylvania one of the best wen he has met since he has been goming east Both Norris and Owens have cleared 2 feet 9 inches in cawmpetition this season. TOURNEY LEADERS TEAMS, ) DOUBLES. Williams and Thomas Malcolm and Ackma: Chandler and Quigley. SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN LADIES’ TOURNAMENT b ey et carrving four teams, six| DOUBLES, 7130 0'CLOCK. Soubles ‘and eight singles. In all| Ceppage Knott. 4 these events thers are good bowlers. ?.;lllu e . S e di i ! « e - o Tl ale will bs aistisbiated o~ | g i S Tast night's scores: SINGLES, 7:30 0'CLOCK. TEAMS. n.w CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE| 1 Wemre.." s COMPANY, Hetm ..., H e ] John . » Shadline 2 Moriarity 10 o % Kiimee 1 Christoper il . Chapline ia Totals aueeens M= 1% TEAMS, 845 0,0LOCK. SALES TAX. Times-Herald . s Cempbell _....... 82 92 91 Recreation . £ O'Brien, H = - Billie's 10 Tilletzon sy Shatter's Southy SRR Smith, J ot DOUBLES, 8145 0'CLOC LRI .. 398 a2 426—1,202{ Beattle and Yaggie. COMFORTER CLUB NO. 1. Ganzhorn and Moriarity Wheatley R a 5 23 0oL bn #3179 SCHOOLS LISTED McCormmck, N. e Palmer FOR U. S. TITLE MEET Totals .. 421 465 3911977 5 ] ) Eleistell 7 CHICAGO, May 25.—The cream of Hawkins - American preparatory schoo] athletes, Qurtatn . representing 165 high schools and fourtcen academies, will stretch their Totals . legs here today on Stagg Field in ) the preliminary trials of the nine- B Dormaox " teenth annual national interscholastic R rain 77 8 82—1| track and fleld meet. Approximately Montgomery 100 85 10p—287| (00 Youngsters are entered, t e 81 €2 ®2255| largest number ever recorded for the 83 85 96—274 | classic. I 78 104 105—287| Ir weather conditions are favorghls i - 96 108 117—318| a number of records are due to nderson ... 89 88 84—2T1| cport followers agre Separate we N DOUBLES, of trophies will ‘be awarded the v 114 88 ners in each of the two class Ohandler - schools, Quigley ‘&lifornia delegation is consid- likely to take a large number Total . Maloolm of poimts. Hollywood, Huntington Ackman . Beach, Red Bluffs and Pasadena are among the dozen Golden State clties that sent athletes who are credited with chances for good positions in the final results, Northeast High of Kansas City, Mo., with a string of state title holders and runmers-up; Washington High of Total Lowd W. Va., High have sent plahll- of making strong bids for th title. LAVAN PAINFULLY HURT. PITTSBURGH, Maugy stitches were required injur: Lavan, Loui batting practice at Forbes Field. ball hurled by Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer struck Lavan's face. His upper lip was badly lacerated. AL SCHACHT SLIPS LOWER. BINGHAMTON, Y., May -Al Schacht, partner in comedy with Nick Altrock and for four vears a meniber of the Washington Americans, /has been signed by Binghamton New York-Pennsyvlvania State League. §2—248 95286 | 524 | 87255 | 72—228 | to ‘close an infielder, during N MICHIGAN NEAR TITLE. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 25.—Mich- fgarwirtually cinched the Western Conference base ball title vesterday by Mefeating Illinols, 11 INDIAN MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sald on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. SPECIAL AT 335 ROOMS. B COLLARS ‘Will not-wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to launder 3 Jor S1. Sleven | received vesterday by Jolmny | of the | HAVE YOURS TAILORED TO ORDER BY WILNER GUARANTEED FAST COLOR JOHNSTON IS FACING ({CENTRAL CREW TO ROW YOUNG FRENCH STAR BY the Afsociated Press. ST. CLOUD, May 25—William M. Johmston, American's second rank- lag tennis star, reached the seml- finals of the international hard court championships here by virtue of o clean cut victory over Count de Go- mar of Spain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 Today he me: match, ts La Coste, the youth, ful Frenchman, who, after witne ing yesterday's expressed doubt of his ability to take even one set from the brilllant Californian. The French came through the draw, for the finals. Johnston was working down the side out of his r had positions. factor first in balls the "ot in which Johnsto conclusions with match between and Mme, Count de Clifton Herd the men's doubl Bancroft, $-3, 6-2. event, the pos number of poin sllver loving cu consisting of 11 be pr irst and e in the history that an affair been given. su econd Bi ifteen event: They are as foll | one-mile runm. 1 yard hurdle, 886 shot put, ning broad honors, un Members Pigeon A ful race Welin 0 pm arrivals on th Jose; Lo s In Phillip Krous, vy, smer, verage _ speed. vards; Phil Krou Ohio, & d |~ The bird | we | day. | minute: Moonlight Laft Hytex Loft . M. 3. Sulliwn D. 0. champion, in the upper half of but must defeat Washer of Belgium toduy in order to qualify played against the Spanish noblem: jforearm drive for which he is perfe Gomar played some of the nis of his career, but was against the sizzling drives that sl lines or cross cou ch after “Little maneuvered him n, smashed for certain points. In the woman's singles t Suzanne Lenglen meets Mrs. g MIl somar and Edua quer of Spain defeated Jot os, Miss Goss, paired with Mi defeated Mme. Mlle. Conquet, of Framce ond round of the women's doubles Soldiers representing the district of Washington will stage a field and track meet tomorrow aft- t scoring the t P, nted to the pl meet will mar i 1 rig. s running jump, hammer 56-pound-w nd. jump, javelln and oné-mile schools will compete in the fre interscholastic fleld and trac to be held in the Central sta tomorrow morning. Central, Tech and Eastern are clared to be in the runming for top with Business and Western ortain quantities, h v Frank ; single nomination, Cedar Raplds, Iowa, and Pariersburg, e 1 ther and no wind. | however, not a bird arrived the same | WILNER'S SKILLED UNION TAILORS MAKE Y! HERE ON THE PREMISES IN OUR BIG DAYLIGHT WORK- Quality and Fit Guaranteed JOS. A. WILNER & CO. | Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Streets N.W. this_sort ville, Ga. ighty bird x . were released at and the firet to arrive home was | ' head. to the loft of John Holmead, Cochet, tennis The superhb unt est ten- helpless 1y. Bill into awkward Johnston's service was also n great result. over and Spaniard either foozhed or short, ®oft lobs. close Many of his these the returned to the net racing . forward, of England, who put Miss Goss, Ame out of th in a three set match, 4-6, In the Weher half Kathleen McKane ngland e win Vi r of Gree e, Golding of Pranc » FI in the quarter finais of 6 6-4, Leslic Danet and in the SOLDIER MEET WILL BE HELD TOMORROW | all posts ernoon in the Central stadium. The first event will start at 1 o'clock. No admission price will be charged. The events are open to all officers, warrant officers, 1diers, National Guard and Organized Reserves who are stationed in the city. Approxi- mately 100 doughboys are expected to compete. Each post in the city is limited to three entries in h highest being awarded = Individual prizes, ters and jerse winners of uces. the first tim. Army circles has ev ervised the arrangements. Gen. Bandholtz | have been listed 100-yurd a: ard hurdle, 2 rd run, pole vault, high jump, run- throw, hop, ght throw, |HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN TO CONTEST IN MORNING First-vear athletes of the five high HOLMEAD BIRD WINS RACE FROM GEORGIA of the Washington Racing ociation had another success- when seven bird: on the day represent- averdge speed per minute of the day of toss: Joha Holmead. 1,040 wurds; Jou: h Frank, 1016 yards United States . 1,000; Ehillip Jrous, 998 yards; W. T. cond day arrivals: | n Wolfe, 885 yards; E. Voigt. 827 yards: | Hardheads being Louis Hofer, 826 yards; D. R. Beven' lofts mo report, Championship - winners, ithews, 706 Holmead and Frank ; best Frank, 1,025 007 yards. {MOONLIGHT LOFT SCORES IN 400-MiLE BIRD RACE | Moonlight Loft capturea first hon- ors M the fourth Tace of the xeason | '% | of the American Hytex Racing Pigeon | Club, which was flown from Deshler, | istance of 400 miles b s were liberated with clear | ana Desplte this, he result, with average yards per \ P OUR'SUIT in | FOURTH. PLAYGROUND TRACK MEET MONDAY Athletes from the graded schools of the New York avenue division wil] competes in the fourth of a serles of field and treck meets given under the auspices of the municipal play- grounds degartment Monday after- noon in the’Central stadium. Virginta alvenue and Bloomingdale divisions skaged meets yesterday, Wallach Sehool winning n the for- mer divisign, with 86% points, and Brookland. copping high honors in the latter wlass, with 73% points, Scores miade by other schools are as followsy Buchanan, 33; Bryan, Towers, 3%: ‘Tyler, 8: ~Randle Heights, : "Gage, 47; Brightwood Park, 363 Emery, 16%, and Bright- woed, 3. Schools kcoring the greatest number of pointy in their respective divis- fons will be awarded with silver lov- ing aups, but they will have to win three comsecutive times in order to claim, prrmanent possession of the trophies. Surmns ry of yesterday's events: 'VIIGINIA AVENUE DIVISION, Bash, %80-b, olass—John, Wallach; Hatos, FOR NATIONAL HONORS Central High School's crew will Tow In the national juterscholastic champlonship event at Pough- keepaic on June 28, which will be held nx a preliminary to the in- tercollexinte races. Central's eight will mot compete in the American Henley tomorrow, o it Is not in shape for u contet, Conch Hecox said. Om their trip for the ruce on the Mudson the Central onrsmen will be the guesty of the chamber of com- merce of Poughkecpuie. Central reeently joined the National In- terscholastic Rowing Association, which hax twenty-two members, and half a dowen or more erews are expected to compete in the Poughkeepsic evem INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. e body xhould always be just a Tittle behind the stroke. If the body ix mot in back of the stroke the player ix in the position of robbing hix stroke of all itx snap. With hix hody anhead of hix club the player ix swinging the i i | ! club with the same effect he would Tyl;"“h.ml?h“:chnn. ) ; 1 lglwl: Doerr, Wallach; Finohman, Towers. a g, 115-1 1ass—O ‘Wallaeh; | rw op, Buchanan; M Ptmn, high p, 85-1b. cless—Capelli, Wal- ok and . Waliach, ) yan. un. high jump. 300-1b. . class—Kilkissen, Whilach; Hay, Bryan: Fraser, Buohansn: i un, high jumyg 115-1b. class—Forte, Thyar: Finchan, Wallash: Adams, Wallach, ' md Tolsoa. Towers, tie for third. —Tm e E e T —————— get I he tled the end of the shaft Run. high jump, ualimited class—Kistler, to Wix collar button and then i MR Wallach; Holiday, hurled It, with hix body, at the Run, broad jump, 85.1, Zesd, B ball Mayden, Tylet: Cupelli, Wallsch, .~ When the club ix started upward Run, broed jump, 100.1b. class—Wilkiasen, | SPORTS. 900 in Collegiate Title Meet : Japan Picked to Reach Davis Cup Final SHOULD DOWN WEAKENED AUSTRALIAN COMBINATION Nipponese Will Present a Strong Team in Shimizu, Kashio and Fukuda, While Aussies Will Miss Patterson and Wood. BY LAWREN N has an excellent chance of comin, the American Davis cup group. possibility that Anderson, at the las: leave with the team, which is 1f, however, he does lead t Wood. Patterson, and Wood is as CE PERRY. hrough the preliminary matches of t g'l‘his opinion is strengthened by the ! moment, may find it impossible to due to sail from Sydney on May 31. the Antipodean team here his strength will hardly compensate for the absence of Gerald Patterson and Pat "Hara , the great singles player, has not yet attained his peak, | fine a partner in tournament doubles as exists. And if | Anderson doesn’t come Australia will be weak, comparatively speaking. IT WILL ‘BE DIFFERENT IN ‘NEXT RING MEETING NEW YORK, May 25—Eugene Crigui, European fentherwelxht, awd Johnny Kilbane of Clevelnnd, world featherweight titieholder, met in the ring Inst night, but only #hook hands und wmiled plennantly. They ‘are to meet tn a champion- wship bout at the Polo Grounds Jume 2. The ntroduction wi ranged for a smoker heM by Willlam A. Leonurd Post of American Legion. It e the i the armx should first reach out to- 'jé'nxlr Kidwell, Randall Highlands; Gill, ward the right with the clubhead | Towers, = Run. broad jump. 118.1b. elass—Thomson, | (il the lek¢ smm hegine o BuM | bwaes: otson, Towers' Fyioes o™ | Run, broad jump, unlimited class—Crump, instant th wtunce po the Just ax the arm . Hissey, Buch: | 'Iunhlm, ‘Hofide: [ anan. hoginy the body then is d . bop-step-jump. 85Ib. élass—Edwards, | lowed to ove nlonm toward the § Towers; Hayden: Toter: Asns Weraos right, and (he right hip goes back. | BUn hopstepiump | 10046 olase—bill, Some of the welght In kept on the | Vguoct A, Wallsch: May, “Bryen, left foot. » upward action, in; Tiowien Bochense; Wenars, T et when the club comex down, Ix ex- ' | actly veversed, ~o that the body, Just hefore the clubhead meets the Run, hop-step-jump, unlimited ola | hiD., Bop-step-jugmp ss—Robb, Relay. 85.1b, PERRY STOPS WARD courage Ward, Fort Myer ‘leather pusher, to that Shimizu and Fukuda are country practicing. Fukuda, who only recently reached the United States. has greately impressed the eritics. It would seem need the best she has to qualify to meet the Amerfcan defenders of the Of the Japan outfit, the chances are. despite the absence of Kumagae. | it will be strong. Kashio, in this that Australia would nternational trophy. Frenéh Girl Should Win, With Suzanne Lenglen playing the best tennis of her career In_Furope and with Mrs. Beamish, Miss McKane and other Englishwoman players go- ng strong, one wonders how the American women who will appear at Wimbledon are going to fare this vear. to Engiland now, Miss Sears and Miss Goss now are in Mrs. Mallory is on her way and Miss Bancroft, France. No one believes that any IN GRUELM SCRAP | one ‘ot ‘them has a chance to uefent Suzanne, provided she enters at S —— ‘Wimbledon. Tnusual strength and the dogwed to come “up after being knocked into grogginess enabled Al Wills, particlpate in this tournament. two years mow she has appealed to critics as our likeliest candidate for Tennts enthusiasts wish that Helen the California girl, was to For the honor of dethroning Mlle. Len- ball, snaps in back of the club. || class—Wallach (Wilson, v Ve ) polll. John, 'Adame): Towers (McRonss glen. Last vear her game revealed | Sumen the left lex an the welght (B, “Wiier Eiwarts): Bryss - (Feg, | Shake off a final count until the ninth | & marked advance and from now on i ;-.-.“:lm.mgn—nnu @ fine MyINE | Hummer, Chamberlain in). ) round, when Jack Perry of the At-{gn, {5 expected to come into great- | Bwitl resute, N !‘N,b- G o (;E.m-,lamio fleet crashed a series of blows| ness. Word is that the western girl | (SAMsiRnG TanE: Wt 0w . Amierioa, Frazier). "1on the local ‘boy's chin that put him | Will come east for play this sum- e s o TS Relay, 115-1b. class—Bryan (Fort, Denslow, ' & i .| mer and every one hopes s is true, | Dawson, Bmitheon): Wallaeh (Tyier. Cud. | [0 S1¢€P in the feature bout at Spore- | INF 200 BWECy ORe BOPEe o e FOUR NET MATCHES Lawson, Finehan); Towers (Fistoner, | land Heights arena tast night, . BT N B R | ey, Carroll, Tolaan).* T This affair was jammed with action. | papularity. elay, unlimited class—Buckanan (Kistler, | 1 v . ” G giat—Buchaan (Ristler, | but Ward could do little with the (Copyright, 1023.) McEenzi Horbert, Margraf). BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION. | Dash, 85.1h. class—Reinohl, Emery; Willier, Brookland: Shanklin, Brookland. Dash, 100-1b. class—Huhn, Gage: L, Fisher, Brightwood Park: L. King. Brightwood Park. Dash, 115.1b. clasi—Ryan. Gags; Dalglish, Enory: Burger. Brightwood Park. Dash, unlimited class—Edwards, Gage; Duoe, | i*Bryan (Hale, Brace, | TODAY IN TOURNEY and as many doufles d this afternocda in k Hotel tehnis your- has reached an/ ad- Bookings today ar Two singles matches were b the Wardman nament, whi vanced stage: Singles: First round—7T. J. M ngan | mn’:-‘: ?I::‘d?n‘x:f' 8510, clase—Kiornas, | [a. A. 3. Gare at 4 celock. Winser ot} g,’,;:,",’f‘" ‘) ':“ =3 ’:‘:“‘“‘“ :h"::*’ | e e e ictor OFCe M. | pmakiands Bhahirs Brigneweod Fork, Maien; | land and 'Dalglish ‘of Emery, tie for third Drain and Joy ace. ver playing charact erized | Mieining bigh jump. unlimited class—Dios, contests, which isulted [ Broskland; Duke. Gage; L ukei, Brookland. broad’ jump, ‘85-1b. clase—Shanklin, Holden, Breskland; Abbett, Gage. | rond jump. 100-1b, class—Santucci, | ; Mullen, Brookland; Huhn, Gige. ' | Rumming brosd jump, 118-1b. class—Mendel- | son, Gege; Rysa Gage; Burger, Brightwoed , 7 Running broad jump. unlimited elass—Ed- de. Gage: Baxter. ' Brighiwood = Park: Marks. Brightwood Park. Running_ hop, step, jump, 85.1b. el.n-—‘ ghanidin, "Brookiand; Orouch, Emery; Wilkier, | rookland. Running _hop, step, jump, 100-1b. cll-—l %lnl\lofi‘. Brookland; Duley, Gage; Whiting, | o | ‘{n ing hoj ep, jump, 110-1b. class—Cas- key. Gags; Dyer, Brightwood Park; Trodden, | ‘Brookland. Baxter, Rt Pui arran Relay, 85.1b. Holdin. Shankitn, Cear: Kistie Relay, 100-1b. Blanford, Good, w"m Relny, 115-1b. class—Bright k. (Fish- er, King. W. King, Sisson): Brookland (Dol- lins, Trodden. Richerdson, Spitier) ; Gage (Oas- key, Ryan, Berry, Mendelson). Relay, unlimited elass—Brightweod Park | (Baxter. Kriemelmeyer, Reid, Marks). | as follows Singles: Third round—J. Holt defisated J. Purinton. 6—3. 0—8, 6—1; C. M. Cha rest de. feated Jack Dudiey. 6—1. 1—8, 6—i : | Gore defeated Jozeph Ven Ende. | T. 3. Mangan defeated B. Doubles: First Kunkel defeated Jemnings o—1. o GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN POTOMAC., NEAR WASHINGTON.—River is clearing rapidly and should be in jeoed_oen- dition for fishing tomorrow and Sundh y. Perch and Rook mow in the river. Bass fislt ig opens June 1. Live bait available at Reynolds Boathouse. Boats can_be obtained for 50 cents week days and $1 on Sundayi. Rock | and perch bite best on crabs, cut Faosh her- ring and bloodworms. | CHESAPEARE BEACH _(CHESAPEAKE onuches - Maxny | BAY).—Haraheads biting and | ported. Bait, bleodworms and catches from the pier and boardwalk. Tesohmd by train or automebile. Motor boats, $1.50'a head. BENEDICT. MD. (PATUXENT RIVER)e— | Hardheads running. _Bait, bloodworms, shrisp | and orabs. Boats, $1.50 a head. Goodl meals and accommodations. ROCK POINT, MD. (WICOMICO AWD PO- TOMAC RIVERS).—Hardheads being canght. Bait. bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Boats and ‘good sccommodation. 1 ANNAPOLIS, MD. (SEVERN RIVER, AND CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hardheads and rock- | fish being caught. Rock are in Severn river: hardheads on the bars in the bay. Boags. $1.50 All accommodations. | _SOLOMON'S ISLAND _ (CHESAPEAKE | BAY).—Hardheads running. Distan | four miles. Bait, bloodworms and | orabs.” Boats commodations. | | DEEP COVE (CHESAPEAKE BAY . —Hard. | heads being caught. Boats at §1.50a head. Bait, bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Thirty- | Tour ‘miles from Washizgton. | HERRIN BAY (CHESAPEAKE 'BAY).— caught. Boats, SLUD a hesd. Ask for Capt. Andy Maniford. POINT LOOKOUT (POTOMAC RIVER AND | WAR DEPARTMENT TEAM | REACHES FINAL AT POLO. BRYN MAWR, Pa, May 25—War Department polo team of Washington | vesterday defeated Bryn Mawr, 14 &oals to 5, in the semi-final match for the second Wootton cup and will | meet the Philadelphia Country Club | quartet in_the final tomorrow. i Major H. G. Quekemeyer was the | individual star of the game, coring {five goals for 'War Department. IN GOLF SEMI-FINAIS. FORT WORTH, Tex., May 25—Mrs. CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hardheads being ; Dozier Lowndes of Atlanta, defend- | caught. Both river and bey fahiny. Bewts | ing her title: Mrs. David Gaut of |$1.50 head. Good hotel accommndations. ' | Memphis, western champion: Mrs. | BROOMES ISLAND. MD.—Patuent river between Beaedict and Solomon's Islnd, Fifty- eight miles from Washington, good_toad all | the way. Take Marlboro pike to Mt. Zioa. | then to_Prinoe Frederick, Three ‘beyom | Prinoe Erederick turn to right at sign, Boome Island, eight miles, Boats, $1:60 « head. Ask for H. C. Elliott, TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May e Potomac river was very muddy Shenandoah slightly choudy, this morning. Duffield of Mcmphis, former southern champion, and Mrs. Herman Gartner of Fort Worth have reached the| semi-finals of the southern women's | golf tournament. Mrs. Gaut will play "Mrs. ‘Duffield, while Mrs. Lowndes will oppose Mrs. Gartner. | | SYRACUSE TWELVE WINS. | MONTREAL, May 25.—Syracuse la- crosse team, ‘en route for Emngland, defeated the University of Montreal 8 to 3,'In an exhibition here “you buy a pam of You realize the- real pleasure in wearing com- fortable, good-looking shoes that theet every fc- mand any requirement— that explains the popu- larity which they enjoy and one of the many rea- sons for its iconstant growth since 1873. 931 Pa. | Ave. G o R all Perry. Navy champion, who knocked him down for the count of mine twice in the first round. Prom then on it was Ward's defense was wide open and Perry left-jabbed him so many times that the Fort Myer hoxer slowly weakened under the rain of punches. At the close of the bout the fans went home well satisfied, for all the boxers on the card had furnished some real milling. Carbon. Fort Mver, rocked Aramo- nia of the Navy to sleep in the first round, Mozier dropped Ptomey in the fourth, Yeoman stopped Sampscn in the first and Ford semt Cole to the showers in the fourth. Skinner was given the decision over Morrison. WOMEN PLAYING E{NAL IN GOLF CUP TOURNEY Miss Susen Hacker and Mrs. W. J. Flather, jr., were playving today in the final round of the competition for the French high commission women’s cup at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Hacker, with a handicap of 16, yesterday defeated Mrs. L. O, Cameron (10), 1 up, while Mrs. Flather (24), defeated Mrs. S. C. Hooper (28),'5 and 3. SANDLOT MOGULS WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Organization of the independent series of local sandlot clubs #s expected to be completed at & mesting tonight at Spald- | ing’s, 613 14th street. appointment of an arbitration board probably will be made. Details pertaining to the serites also will be discussed. Roddy Thomas is chairman of the directing committee. Merchant Tatlors WOLGAST OUTPOINTS VILLA IN 8 ROUNDS PHILADELPHTA. May 25.—Bobby Wolgast of Atlantic City last night outpoiuted Pancho Villa, former fi weight champion, round fight & base ball harder than Wolgast's, but the la landed more frequently. most of the leading. Villa was warned repeatedly punch. in_a fast eight- the National League Villa's blows wi pa er Wolgast did for using & back-hand More than 20,000 persons saw the comtest. Eltno Flores, Filipino lightweight, defeated Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia in one of the four elght-round preltm- tharies. Flores weighed 135% pounds and Tiplitz 136. Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia out- pointed Johuny Buff, former bantam- weight champion, and Andy (Kid) Palmer outpointed Jack McCarron of Allentown, Pa., in other preliminaries. Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, won on a foul from George (K. O.) Chaney, Balttmore, in the second round of the semi-windup. TIGER GOLFER SETS MARK. PRINCETON. N. J, May 25.—Pres- ton Moore of Houston, Tex., a Prince- ton senior, yesterday broke the rec- ord of the Springdale.Golf Club with @ score of $9, 3¢ out and 35 in, one stroke lower than the previous mark, held jointly by Rudolph Knepper, cap- tain “of the Tiger team, and Pat Doyle, professional at the Algonquin Club in ‘St. Louis, LLHAAS&CO. The All-Wool House 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. m EXTRA ! SPECIAL!!! For One Week Only We Are Going To MAKE-TO-ORDER 3-PIECE SUITS at —beginning tomorrow, ( we are going to sell finest of Woolens at this You will find grays, stripes in this collection. included. and for One week only) from our regular stock the special price. browns, pencil and pin Also blue serges are EW YORK, May 25~With the announcement that the Australian | FFUF===SPOR Davis cup team will consist of J. O. Anderson, J. B. Hawkes, W. B. ! Schiesinger and I. D. Mclnnes, tennis experts believe that Japan | | { E==10===] SPORT NART =10 === SPORT MART == HI==] =] SIKI ‘FORCED PARIS COPS TO LEARN BOXING ART NEW YORK, May Z5~—~Battling Siki, the Senegulese Mght-heavy- welght, who knocked out Georges Carpentier, did not reign long as champion of the light heavies, but he reigned lomg enough to make the Parix police foree take up box- ing, said Madison Corey, theatrical manager, who arrived today the steamship Rochambeau. 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