Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 31

. . on the Holy.Cross diamond, in Brook- SPORTS.” §D. C. Golfers Pro FIVE IN HONOR SIXTEEN AS FIRST ROUND STARTS Washington Also Has Players in All Other Flights. D. Clarke Corkran Sets Course Record of 71 in Leading Qualifiers. B ALTIMORE, June 1.—Match p! Club. Philadelphia. former Baltimor course by qualifying with 71, one under par, was matched witl Kuight of White Marsh Valley Country Club, who qualified with a 78. ifinighed in a tie with three others for Corkran won the ninth annual tournament at Baltimore Five Washington golicrs made t the first round this morning were BY W. R. McCALLUM. golf tournament at Baltimore Country Club began this morning among forty-eight pairs who successfully came through yesterday's qualifving round. D. Clarke Corkran of the Huntingdon Valley Country ! lay in the eleventh annual invitation ean, who set a new record for the ith F. W Those who went into | R. MacKenzie, Ben R. Hart, | he first flight. Albert Donald Woodward and Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia Country Club, ! and Walter Mc member of the Columbia quartet shot @7 81 for the course. Hart had 2 fight on his hands this| morning as he was matched against | Jack Neville of California, 8 member ©f the victorious Walker Cup team. MacKenzie played George Small of Ralthmore Country Club, McCallum en- <ountered August F. Kammer of Bal- 1usrol, who won at Baltimore in 1919; Stevinson had as an_opponent W Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo, one of le leading golfers of the east, while Woodward had to face Gardiner W. W hite tu, a former metropoli- | other first round | Corkran, four | Iltimore Country | B. Seamans, jr.. | 1 M. L. Fearey Al of Flights, Jia Country Club mem- rs qualificd_for the second flight and and Ro- nzie and George H. Chas- ch with §3, making the grade ward of Washington olf and “ountry Club. with an 88, went into e third flight; Gardiner P. Orme and ‘Hugh H. Saum, Columbia players, who esterday scored 89 each, gained the fourth flight: A. J. Cummings of Co- imbia. with 91, qualified for the fifth flight. and Charles A. Watson nother Columbian, with got into e sixth flig the nd urprises of the quali- was the failure of Portand, Ore cup matches in well enough to win place. He was weak at the round. eon eight three putts. The doctor hed with an a score tied by | five other plavers. In the play-off | for a first flight place, Kammer laid his niblick pitch to the nineteenth | hole beside the pin and sank a putt for_a birdie 3 and a win None of the 82's would have had = nce at the first sixteen, however, had anie Doyle of Columbia Country Club theen able to remain in the lournflmen!.l ¢ i Dogsle shot an $1 in the qualifying round, hut was called back to Washington un- xpectedly last evening. Charles H. e, James W. Beller, Page Hufty | nd several other Washington players | 4 not turn in their cards vesterday, while Hugh MacKenzie of “Columbia <ountry Club failed to qualify with 101 iph . Barnard. y and J | of Columbia. were entered for but did not appear for the ! Baines the tourney medal 1 (5 Great Golf. a new record for the hot almost perfect golf | teen holes. The Huntingdon | secialist had birdies at the first, third, eighth and eleventh holes. Twelve of | the greens he played in par and on only 1wo holes did he require more strokes than par called for. These were on the eoventh, where he made a 6 on a par 5 nd on the fourteenth, which he made | 1 5 against a pa Corkran started in championship form by driving to the first green, 354 vards He took the usual two putts for His splendid punch off the | med to put him in fine fettie. for | a birdie e never be ruffied and made every hot with clock-like precision. His card follows out 3534446333 In 42 4455 ¢4 435 LEAGUE TAILENDERS | ARE COMING TO LIFE| 1t looks as if the tail-enders in the “ommercial lLeague are staging a ®|reat comeback. For the second time s week the circuit leaders have heen humbled by nines holdimg up | the rear. Yesterday it was Connecti- | <ut Avenue Postal Station that fell| hefore Judd & Detweiler, 14 to 12, <haconas of the losers connected with a homer. bul his team failed to hit w _the pinches. Sixtesn bingles were garnered by ine winners, while Gooding, Postal hurler, was nicked for twelve, mperior hitting bled Superv, ing Architect to dispose of the Treas urer nine. 13 to 11, in the Treasury Interbureau League. The winners got seventeen bingles. La Chance and affrey obtained homers. Naval Hospital uncorked a surprise when it humbled Agriculture, 10 to 3, in the Departmenta] series. 'King of shn winners crashed a three-base rive. % In the Junior Departmental series Justiee easily disposed of General| \ccounting Office. 11 to 9. Shreve. on | 1e mound for Justice., allowed, but | four thits and slammed a homer. | . = i Standards took the measure of City Post Office. 8 to 3, in the Government League. Eleven safeties accounted for the victory. Rhinebold and New- man poled circuit d ves. Riglte nine In booked to clash with the Herzl Club Sunday at 11 o'clock land, ‘Al Rialto players are urged 1o report at the end of the Soldiers’ Home car line at 10 o'clock. Four sandlot league teams will hook up in battles today. Annex No. 2 will clash with Annex 1 in the Treasury Interbureau circuit at 5:15_ on the tlipse, and Navy Yard will do battle with Interstate, in the Government series, at 5:15 on the grounds of the Y. M. C. A terminal. allum of Washington Golf and Country Club. | the Each | a 79 yesterday, while McCallum took * By George O'Neil Is your mashie light or heavy? 1t is & good idea to experiment some with irons of different welight., and particularly does this apply to mashies and mashie niblicks. Many players use n very light mashie be- i THIS 1S HEAYY ENUFF NOw, [ | cause it feels good im the heavier one, if they kumew it, might fmprove their mashie piay a great like a heavy mashie, 1 ean to a lighter The mashie whould be played always to | take a chip of turf. and the heavier mashie usually bites through the ball and the ground with a cleaner than s the caxe with lighter . The mashie swings just like a pemdulum. and the heavier binde will awing better, though it at fir fecls awkward in the hands. Try a heavier mashie if you have beem using a light one. You should get more dixtance, when you want it, and much better accuracy. (Coprright, John F. Dille Company.) GEORGETOWN PREPS GET SPORT AWARDS | A. Wallen rf A oK | Tk, S Wilkinson, E.°C. isdaie | Paul M. Langley has been awardad R ——— i h o S 5% " ;’_‘e unlimited cup for scoring 1 First round—Miss S, Burleson ve. Mry. highest number of points the an- lis: Beatrice Pitiey va. Preparatory School, while medais for [ Miss Eleanor Wheeler vi. winning the b d jump and shotpat N, Eintusr i Frino Bibesco. Mme. Wallemberg and Mrs. 7. S events in the senic division have nson drew byes. been presented to Alexander Angel ; and Edwin Pitts. respectively BOXR SUNBION AINQLES Awards were made at_u farewell | o First round—Edward Dererasuz vi, George | athletic banquet at the Garret Park | Bragtier, A, Wil as. E, Brown, institution last night by Pruldem’o\',..i., Millard Lewis vs. ol John B. Creedon, S. J University. Richard won the high jump. 75-yard dash and the broad jump in the intermediate division, was awarded & _ medal Valentine Riedman won the 300-yard dash in this class, while Peter J. copped first honors in the ard dash of the midget class i Besides the field day medals awards of Georgetown English, who were made to Andrew M. Saul. James Walsh. Henrv P. Orisco, Henry M. Alexander Angel. Stephen M Joseph 1. Sullivan. Hugh | wie B. Nash, Dan J. Sulli- P. Hailer tic coach BOXING DEAD IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 1.—Mayor Dever has confirmed reports that as a r sult of the riotous scenes followin, defeat of Pinkev Mitchell by | Benny Leonard. lightweight champion. last Tuesday night. he would sanction ne more boxing shows. GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN | POTOMAC (NEAR WASHINGTON).—In good condition for fishing. A good many ! Tockfish have been caught at the mouth of | the Little river and in the vicinity of Chain bridy Bait used. dworms, crabs and ;. seazon Tow ope: Live bait available at Re: and boats available at the Price, 50 cents weekdays, and CHESAPEAKE BEACH (CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hardheads biting and big catohes Te- ported. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp. Ma: catches from the pier and boardwalk. Reached | by train or automobile. Motor boats, $1.50 & head. BENEDICT, Hardhoa MD. (PATUXENT RIVER).— Bait, blosdworms, shrimp $1.50 & head. Good meals ROCK POINT. MD. TOMAC RIVER (WICOMICO AND PO- rdheads being caught. Bait. bleodworms, shrimp and crabs. Basts and ‘good accommodations, 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. Boats, $1.50 & head. All sccommedations. ! SOLOMONS ISLAND (CHESAPEAKE BAY). —Hardheads running. Distance, four Bait. bloodworms and shrimp and Boats at $1.80 a person and good Ac- DEEP COVE (CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hard- heads being caught, 'Boats at $1.50 s head. Bait, bloodworms. shrimp and crabs. Thirty- four miles from Washington, nIDRRN BAY (ORESAPEARE BAT).— AT Gapt. Kndy Manitonss ™ $1:50 & Bead POINT LOOKOUT (POTOMAC RIVER AND :Hnt‘"i‘-fizfl IAAY.)‘—RBHMIM being "?‘I-. Iver bay fishi Boats, leriek turn te i, Toiand, sigh Bevd, Aok for B0 P W/ Omohundro’s Famous Fast-Color BLUE SERGE SUITS THE FINEST QUALITY SERGE OBTAINABLE; BY OMOHUNDRO" CRAFTSMEN, ASSURING YOU PERFECT GAR. MENlY CONSTRUCTION. PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL MEN WHO WANT A REAL GOOD SERGE BEFORE THE HAND - TAILORED SUIT. ORDER YOUR'S NOW. WARM DAYS ARRIVE, ¢S ma; » MASTER OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St.. Your Tailor—Just Below F St. i2and 1. i THE EVENING STAR, INVADERS UNLIKELY |SARAZEN CAPTURES FOR U. S. GOLF EVENT| BRITISH GOLF EVENT NEW YORK, June 1.—For the first | By the Assaciated Press. time in several years the American LYTHAM, Eng., Juse l—Gene open golf championship, to be held| Sarasen, Americam open goif chi at Inwood. Long Island, probably will teday won the morthern pro- lack international competition, though | fessfonal golf champ! poni: g rational interest promises to be keener than ever. British professional stars have added to the competitive interest for the past three years, but unless some of the younger stars, such as Aubrey | Boomer and A. G. Havers decide to try their luck on this side there is little likelihood this year of another invasion. The veterans have practi- cally abandoned all thought of mak- ing ‘another trip. Three vears ago Ted Ray carried off the blue ribbon erown of American 8olf at Inverness. Toledo, while his touring partner. Harry Vardon, who won thie United States title in 1800. | mey p went around today the record acore of 67, was mext h 218. Walter Hagen, American the British open title, was theee others at 221, rrell, American, and Joe Kirkwood, Australin, had 326, and m Barnes, American, and Jangle, the South African, Gaudin, with his 67. won the spe- cinl prixe of £100 offered by the second place. George Duncan. former British open | ub to the player beating the champion. and Abe Mitchell carried | course record of 68, en for John Bull in 1921 and 1922, bat | “Wwas 05, cqualing the on this round was 68, equaling the old record. Hagen loat his place among the leaders today by inaccuracy on the &reens. the best Duncan could do was tie for ¢ighth in 1921 and sixth in 1922, while Mitchell both times failed to cateh his best stride. ' e i MANGHAM AGAIN TO SEEK |BRITISH AND SWISS MARATHON GOLF RECORD'! LEAD IN cUP_TENNIS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 1.—"As| By the Associated Press, soon as the old peg gets weil, I'll come out and smash that record.” llarlbn(‘;‘ Mangham, golf professional t the ackenridge Park municipal o links declared today as he l‘fllne':n‘ BRUSSELS, June t.—Belglom plated the distance he still had to go| Was eliminated from the interna- tional lawn tewnis competition for the Davis np ay when J. Brian Gilhare of Gieorge Watson, when he wis forced to drop out of the marathon golf contest vesterday | because of a bad knes. Mangham fin shed 97 holes with an average of strokes for each round Mangham set one record that prob- ably will stand for many days tie first round he covered the eight-; BR S0 June 1 Randolph een-hole course in 50 minut v an | Lycett und L. A. Godfree of England s ame e dny minutes por ale: tak- | XEN A N o Tt e ing only 79 strokes, A G 2 A }dnubl' . in_the Davis cup tennis tie, 6—4. 6—1 gland's winning of the doubles gives her the lead, two matches 1o omne, the two singles matches Wednes- ¥ having been divided. CHEVY CHASE TENNIS | PLAY STARTS TODAY| By the Associnted Pre e | TERRITET. Switzerland, Mav 31 — { Czecho-slovakia won the doubles in Play in the annual closed cham- Davis cup competition with pionship tennis tournament at Chevy | "Tr“.“dx'i“‘""" BrpeNtE =4, Chase Club was 10 get under way 10- | The Swiss won both singles Wed- day with matehes in three clksses nesday. making the score so far 2 to | scheduled. Singles matches were due | | 1 their fuvor {in the men's. women's and bovs' di- visiony, Drawings for the and women's doubles will be mude todas ° The singles pairings follow 1 orts MEN'S SINGLES, Preliminary round—C. Herter vi. W. R.| Tuckerman, W, B. Van Devanter vs. L. M. IN SMALL DOSES W. D. Wileox. C. Johnso: Sturtevant vs,_P. W. Haskell L. Le Ga IRISH TITLE TO McCORMACK. | | MILLTOWN, County Dublin, June] 1.—In tho final of the Irish amnuurl golf championship for natives, J. D. McCormack of Hermitage defeated 1. l Werner, Dublin University, 2 and 1.! McCormack previously defeated the! title holder, E. Munn of Northwest. | OPEN TENNIS LEAGUE. eterans’ Bureau racketers were (o t | appose Inierstate netmen in the open-| sun ficld ing of the Government Tennis League | Answered by on the Potomac Park courts this afi- MAX CAREY, ernoon. Little is known of the Vet | guuacider. Pittsburgh Pirates. captain of | erans, who are newcomers to the cir-| njs team and the most brilliant base runner cuit | in the National League s R ———— * * ¥ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | X, outficlder ever received credit | ® x| for his work in a sun field. Vet it sy i : . The first Birmingham z e 1e g|is extremely lxl:porlmlv( ol : s Batteries—James and Heving: Bates and| thing to do when playing a sun Robertsen. 2.1 £ | field is to put on sun glasses. Any Atlants ... 453 F1| color vou like will do so long as Memphis ... ieins 813 2| they are dark enough to protect Bifteries—Brady, Best and Miller: Dally tfye” eye. Most outhelders like a and Lapan. | Y A 1 # R H.E |deep amber shade. In gauging a e Orlsens - 47 2 ball hit to a sun ficld, do not try| Battorioe—Martina and Dowie; Brake, Gra:|to take it through the sun. for this bam and Smith. 3 £ |13 impossible. Try to follow it over Chattanooga 61 1‘l‘|}!e sun, picking it out of the sky | Nushville ... 810 & aiter it comes through the worst Batteries—Drake d Nunnamaker; part of the glare. 1023, Davis, | Bowman and Hal (Copsright. Associated Bditors ) Smoked Elk Sport Sh: Rebber Cun-Sele This is a good looking, serviceable Sport Shoe with a vamp of Smoked Elk, a Tan Calf Saddle and Rubber Cup-Sole, The Smoked Elk doesn’t got stiff when wet, and the cup indentations in the Rubber Sele prevent slipping. ¢ This Spost Shoe is built over a comfortable last with width at the ball of the foot, and plenty of toe room without being clumsy. From Maker to Wearer REGAL Begal Stores in Washingten S15-817 Penna. Ave, (Next to Thenter), Men's Shees Only. Price, $6.60. There’s no additional charge for Sport Shoes in Regal Stores because all Styles in all Leathers.in every store frem Coast to Coast are One That's the advantage of doing business on the old Regal Platform, One Quality, One Profit, One Price and shipping' direct from Maker to From Coast to Coast AUTO RACING LIST | IS LED BY MURPHY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June l--Ac- cording to ofcial figures given out here by W. D, Edenburn of the Amer- ican Automobile Associatton contest board, Jimmy Murphy is leading the fleld of race drivers for the 1 champlonship with a total of 1,070 points. He was awarded points for fin- ishing third in the 500-mila race here Wednesday, while Milton gained 765 by winping. Had Milton driven the the entire race he would have been awarded 1,000 points. Wilcox, who relieved him, was given no points, as he started in &nother car ' Milton is second in the standin with a total of 800 points; Hart third. with 620: Hill, fourth, 350 Hearne, fifth, 302; De Palma, sixth; 140 Elliott, seventh, 131; Corum, | eighth. 90; Cooper, tenth, 50 i ! " Previous races to count in the 1923 [ | a | Angeles speedway (250 miles), held in February. und the 150-mile event at Fresn urphy winning both these | even he next speedway event at twhich points will be uv\xr(l.?tl will |ve the July 4 race at Kansas City | iS5 SCOTTISH I WINS SCOTTISH TITLE. AILES. Ayrshire, Scotland. June 1.—A. W. Butchare of Barassie, Ayrshire, won the Scottish profes- sional golf championship in the com- petition completed here, with an ag- gregate of 301 for the 72 holes. TOME GOLFER SCORES. ' RYE, N. Y., June 1.—D. Bomann of Plainfield. N. J.. representing Tome. won the national interscholastic goif tournament. defeatin Byrne of Brooklyn Polytechnic High in 38 holes. Final, § and 6 YALE RACKETERS WIN. | [ NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1. — | Yale's tennis team defeated Carnegle Tech nine matches to none. VICTORY IS SWEET TO MRS MALLORY E | | 4 Press. CHISWICK, England. June 1.— N Mol Bjurstedt Mallory, American lawn temnis star. ad- vanced to the final of the M aex championship today by defent- { ing Miss E. R, Clarke, 6—2, 6—3. | CHISWICK. Enzland, June 1. Mrs | Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American woman tennis champion. won her vay into the semi-finals of the Mid- dlesex tournament b: Geraldine Beamish, 7—35, 6—2. By her victor, Mrs Mallory avenged the defeat she suffered at Mrs. Beawish's hands in the same cvent last year. Mra. Mallory was eliminated from the first round of the mixed doubles when she and A Waliis Mvers lost to E. Crawshay-Williams_and Miss Donaldson. T—35, 0—8, 9—7 in the women's doubles Mrs. Mal- flory and Mrs A, Edginton defeated Mesdames Foreshew and Nairn, 1 thus advanciug to the f | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 RHE ! Zouisriite $18 1 T vterior—Kooh and Brovtem; Peity. Soib d or. and Krue "'n; :l b Folado ™ . 710 1 Batteriss—Palmers. Sanders and Hartley d Smith. ‘Wright and Smif R Kansas City ... 3 Milwaukee . .3 60 Batteries—Caldwell and Skiff: Bighee, Pott and Shinault, Minneapolis-8t. Paul—Not scheduled. i INTEINATIDNAL LEAGUE. R HE 8§13 0 City K B | | o tteriss—Barnhardt and Cobb Devine and Greense. R.H.E. Toranto 1718 4 uffalo 918 4 | Batteries—Thomas and Vincent: Lepard. | Mobart and Urban. R.H.E. (i 103 o in e l!‘lno.— rank. Th and McAvoy: Carts, Hughes, Martin and Lynn. Rochester Syracuse Batteries—Judd and Lake: Ward, ley and Nisbergall and McKee. | BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. 1 | SOUTH ATLA)iTIC LEAGUE. | VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 8: Norfolk, 2. Rocky Mount, 0. Petersbury, 0. Wils | Bertemeut mpionship were those at the Lox defeating Mrs. RACE HORSES BURN, LOSS OVER $100,000 CLEVELAND, Ohio. June ere and trainers were chacking their stables today in an effort tn ‘lt, Is Admitted, Though, Except for Pole Vault, That | !®r» 1t any of their horses were among the eight thoroughbreds and WASHINGTON, D. T. ERIDAY, JUNE 1, 1933, SPORTS. w minentin Baltimore Tournament : T'rack Meet Changes Unlikely FIELD EVENTS WILL HOLD TO THEIR PRESENT STATUS 1.—Own . o0e ; s a pony hburped to deatl fire This Angle of Competition Is Not Nearly 50 S s Loy gt | Severe as Running Races. s T Ak Rsag mare. late | One of the dead animals is believad | to be Fincastle, but this could not ba verified until several horses, which could not be located late last night were rounded up today. Th among the hundred odd that liberated when the fire was r BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 1.—Despite the fact that eastern track coaches and fans have been discussing the project of reducing the im- were wern N portance of field events in track meets, it seems clear today that |and fied through woods end Taimk this will not be done: Not just yet, at all events. If it were done it | "y fhetrack = 0 would have too much the appearance 'of an effort to stave off the western | Hamburg. and Hueon 17, 5o 0ing b attack . [year-wli”selding by "Sweeper.” were he idea. as put forth by the coaches at their meeting the night be iy ket lonawn ol the dead fore the intercollegiate mect at Franklin Field, was to change the weight Afimelx Tortlight had been iiher of scoring by increasing the number of track events or decreasing the | barn g | field features. The reason.given was that the coaches could not find time | Others that lost their lives arr to devote to the individuals in the two hurdle and the seven field events jusana. Mambi The Ulster. Long Any one familiar with track sports will accept the statement that one Tie dead animals belonged to the field event takes fully as much time ior coaching as all the running ' stables of A stman of Taledn events and J. A nhiwv';»\r of Cheyenne, Wro, e —— The writer feels safe in saying | in the barne intleac T o moiarteres Two BIG CONTEST | that the fact of this matter coming | Baxter. 8. B 'niéfidw:“;).: H?y’(i:n.‘\‘ s up at the present time represents!and I Reufer | merely an unfortunate synchronism | The loss wili run over $100.000, it ix | between California’s victory and the | extimated. attitude of the eastern coaches. Ath-| The fire letic clubs have long considered the | by one of the barns. The track auther- idea of having a track championship meet and a feld championship meet. | ities today canfiscated all auch stoves ‘v-, prevent a recurrenee of the blaze and coaches have been discussing th | EIE= SPORT MART=1Q it i believed. was caused the explosion of an oll stove in WILL TEST 6. U. NINE | BOSTON. June 1.—Whether George- town University's nine is to remain a factor in the Eastern college base ball championship contention will he deter- balance of events at all their m ings in the past few vears. Attitude Ix Warranted. et- {mined before it leaves this section of | Y¢!- the careful student of track | {the country. The Hilltoppers were to 2Maits Will hardly deny that play Boston College this afternoon and “N® €€k 1o limit the field men in some way have wart | their attitude. The amou sis Holy Croms tomorrow, teams in the title struggle with records as impressive as|expended by a field man (n those of the visiting aggregation. Each |forts to which he is e und of the three nines has been defeated |: rufl)el is in no way comparable tq E but once this seasos | the effort of a track man in a single | race. Kor example, the shotputier| Georgetown took another coliege scalp | expends only three seconds in actual | yesterdsy at Providence, beating mngBrformlnce of =ix puts. The discus | thrower requires about eight seconds | for all his six efforts. and the ham- mer-thrower consumes almost fifty seconds for his afternonn’s work. The Providence College team, 5 to 0. Me- Caftrey of Providence really outpitched Tabor, but was wild at times and help- ed Georgetown 16 a couple of its tallies. | Javelin-thrower fin his task com ( He was nicked for five hits, while Tabor | Pleted within a minute of effort E yvielded seven. The high-jumper mahke his Gus Malley. Georgetown second sack- SPring about twelve tim s | orking er. provided most of the thrills of the UP to ®ix feet twq inch and the " He took care of nine difficult Strain is g r than in any of the | chances. Urann, srgéiown short- | Weight events. His time of effort i« | stop. made the longest hit of the fray, a | about a minute and & half. The broad three-bagger to left, in the fourth in- Jumper is rather bas punished in ning his six tries. beca he sprinte . about thirty-five varc h time and then bangs his 1 While he spends only about mi in actual effort his labor has spec difficulty associated witl it Of all the fleld men the pole vault- BETHESDA NINE TOPS | two ll:ih’nl!f! but he has a bad hmu[r‘ 5 e to absorb after each effort. Again, | ROCKVILLE, June 1.—Bethesda is most pole vaulters hecome weary he- | leading the Montgomery County | fore their turn in sympathetic effort | League since it took both ends of expended in behalf of thelr opponents | |@ double-header from the Glen Echo |35 they rise in the air. This paycho- logicai helping of rivals over the har the board ite === SPORT MART =] team on Memorial day, winnnig the|is instinctive, eannot bhe helped, 11 {first. 11 to 9. and the second. 14 to 10. s very tiring R Rockville, Boyds and Washington Have Easy Assignment. | Grov tied for second-place So far as actual work goes. it witl | 8 ol ¢h having two wins and|gappear that the field men have a soft | Dick- | specialista. 11 is held o and | ympossibility for ngton taree field stars = | teldt and Tootel, = t they will} score more points in | set of track men S L] meet than a | MITCHELL KEEPS TITLE. | toned’ o fiblor”Rian "heliich | B ults consisting o L MILWAUKEE, June 1.—Pinkie | Alan Woodring and ins at their | I.\l.lrl\e“ local xer. still retains !)IE‘ best 1 A w- , re mnners. Priced From {junior welterweight championship,| Coaches have suggested that a het- | $3.95 Up | despite nis knockout by Benny Leon- | ter balance mikht be abrained by piv: }ard in Chicago Tnesday night, accord- | ing extra weight in scorin the All Guaranteed All Pure Wood i Ing to Judge A. J. Hedding, chairman | quarter. the half, the mile | of the commission in charge of gha|or the hurdles, if only b A Few Specials ladies' Smart One- {gmblem. Leonard refused to weigh |fact that specialists can piece Suits in solid col- {in these evnts ors—mannish designs— built for the $7.50 value. . —— Belt Free With Suit $700 Ladies’ K-27 Suit, all-wool, in brown and heather 5395 only. All sizes. 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