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2 . WINS FROM ONE CORKRAN, BUT BEATEN BY ANOTHER Downs Warren in Semi-Final, But Finds Clarke Too Strong Later on—Sta Is Victor in Second Flight. o BY W. R. ALTIMORE, Md., June 2.—Far final round this morning to B MacKenzie, star player of ti ke Corkran, brother of Warren, tation former mid won 5 and 4, outplay foot putt on the fourteenth green dead to the hole in three shots. Guy M up, in twenty holes. where he missed a fifteen-inch putt Ben R. Hart of Columbia was de- feated in the final of the first flight consolation by Fred W. Knight of Philadelphia, * the latter getting around in 74 to win by 3 and 2. Hugh H. Saum of Columbia was the other winner from Washington. He an- nexed the consolation in the fourth fight, defeating R. C. Hale of the Maryland Country Club by 5 and 4 Plays Gritty Golf. Albert MacKenzle, ill and under the care of a physician last night, played the grittiest sort of golf to take the measure of B. Warren Corkran in the semi-final round. Against Warren Corkran. the Columbia Club cham- pion, was around in an approximate 72 “Against Clarke he was out in 42 and was 5 down at turn The winner, hitting his shots with the confidence of one who knows he !s at the top of his game, was out in and was even 4s when the match nded on the fourteenth green. Cork ran played golf that was practical unbeatable all through the tourna- ment, never going over 74 in any of his matches. He won the qualifying round with & card of 71, had four 48 left for a 68 against Fred Knight in the first round, and shot about the same brand of golf < other matches, This morning he defeated Gardiner W. White of Nassau, a former metropolitan champlon, § and Shots Lacked Sting. MacKenzie’'s shots all through the firal round lacked the sting for which his long game is noted. He lost six nf the first seven holes, after getting #lf on the first, where Corkra: a 2-foot putt to win. Un stead off the tee, MacKenzie's wea ress showed up particularly on the p shots, where on three occasions barely reached the green edge 20 yards away. His worst ex- ion in this regard came on the second hole, where he chipped short from 30 yards away and then took three putts. No one expected him to be equal to Corkran off the tee, for the Hunting- don Valley player is one of the long- est hitters in the United States. Gardiner White remarked that he did not believe any player in this coun- try, either professional or amateur, could have beaten the Quaker Cit star playing the type of game he showed in the tourney. Long and straight off the first tee. both MacKenzie fairly easy putts for 4 on the first holes. Corkran was short of Mac- Kenzie in two shots at the second, and won the hole, 5-6, when the latter chipped short and took three putts. The Philadeiphian drove the third green, 263 yvards, and won the hole, 3-4, when MacKenzle hooked to the woods und failed to hole a 12-footer for 4 3. Another underplayed chip shot cost MacKenzie the fourth hole, although he also sliced his drive. Corkran 'ts a Birdle. Corkran clearly won the fifth with a fine birdie 3, driving 315 yards and lay ing his pitch dead to the pin. Mac- WILLIAMS GETS 19TH AS GIANTS WIN GAME PHILADELPHIA, June 2—New York had a real fight on its hands to defeat Fhiladelphia today, but the world cham- pipns were equal to the occasion and by pounding out seven runs in the last two innings noséd out the locals, 9 to 8. Willlams made his nineteenth home run of the season in the eighth ning, scoring Sand ahead of him. but this blow was not enough to give the Phillies a victory. Phila, # " -5 ] o > 000000RO MmN AB.H. 0.A, 412 Leet’. .0 Hubbellp. Wilson§.... . 37122713 Totals.. 42 12 for MoQuillan in seventh inning. +Batted for J. Barnes in ninth inning. 1Batted for Head in eighth innl §Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning. New York 10000105 29 Philadelphia 00010214 08 Runs — Bancroft (2 (2), Frisch, Mousel. Young, Suyd Sand Willisms (@), Walk Errors—Bancroft Parkinson (3). Mokan. Tierney, Young. iine, Willlams, Walker. Stolen bases—Frisch, Sacrifices—Frisch, Holke, Groh. Double plays—Holks 1o Parkinson to Holke. Left on bases—New York, 14; Philadephia, 13. Bases on balls—Of MoQuillan, 1; OF Nehf, P corooHoO~OoRNG OHO BmoR oS b, cocooHewsLENO Bl cococsnsuan~o | cocomomuacooro! | goli tournament of the Baltimore Country Club. Atlantic champion, and a former member of the Baltimore Country Club, although now of Huntingdon Valley Club of Philadelphia, g MacKenzie all the way on the first nine. ¥ delphian, who won the tournament here in 1921, ran down a thirty- and Corkran missed | ndifer, Capital Player, McCALLUM. off the game he showed in the semi- defeat B. Warren Corkran, Albert R. 1e Columbia Country Club, lost to D. in the final round of the spring invi- Corkran, a The THE SUNDA WAR POLOISTS WIN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 2.—The War Department carried through an unbroken string of victories in two tournament here today by defeating Penllyn in the final match for the Bryn Mawr Polo Club cups by a 10-to- | 1 score. War Department last thelr mallets high against all comers | and galloped away with the second Woottoon challenge cup by beating Philadelphia Country Club. They will enter competition for the Morrel Fun and President cups at Bala next week. Playing with faultiess team work throughout the entire game, never a second without & rider on the ball at full tilt, Army ran through the de- fense of Penllyn almost at will. The Penllyn riders made their best of- half of the game, scoring three times. “adden pushed across & after the opening of the period. and then Penllyn week held | sixth stopped. The sixth and seventh chukkers to win, with MacKenzie's ball lying Standifer of Columbia won the second sixteen, defeating | the jaws of the Army gosl, but, try as Greenleai H. Chasmar, chairman of the greens committee of Columbia, 1 {they Chasmar should have won on the eighteenth green, for a 4 { Kenzle's second shot to the sixth was | bunkered, and he lost the hole, 4-5. | Although he hit a fine drive off the |, g, | seventh tee, he lost the hole when he | half topped his second shot into the ditch which runs across the course. At this hole Corkran, over the green in three shots, played an xplosion shot out of w bunker which came within four Inches of holing out The eighth was halved in fours, Mac- i Kenzie Lpping a ten-foot putt to win. | Almost duplicating his shot of this | morning. MacKenzie laid his ball at | the short ninth within four feet on the pin. Corkran conceded the hole after being trapped. At the tenth MacKenzie haif hit his tee shot and | lost the hole, to become & down | when he was once more short with a chip shot. Corkran got a 4. The Co- lumbia player won the eleventh hole when Corkran's tee shot found the trap. The twelfth hole was haived | in 4. and MacKenzie drove the thir- teenth green, 310 yards, with & fo lowing wind, and won, 8-5, Corkran slicing his fron from the tee. This | left MacKenzie ¢ down with to | play. Corkran put the mateh away at the 210-yard fourteenth. holing a thirty-foot putt to win the hole and | the match. The cards | MacKenzie, out Corkran, out. | | MacKenzie, in.. i iL’orkrum inies | Missed Putt Is Costly. | Standifer and Chasmar had it ou hammer and tongs all through thelr fin. the second flight, with | the latter leading all the way through | the ultimate round. Coming to the | etghteenth with the match all square, | Standifer's ball lay on top of a rock | and he was unable to reach the green, while Chasmar's second shot was on. Standifer played his third to the | green edge and was down in 5. Chas- | mar ran up to within fifteen inches | and then missed the putt for a vic- | tory. ‘Then came a tale of stymies at the | | two extra holes, with Stand!fer show | Ing a skill at the first hole which | Chasmar fatled to duplicate at the | second. Chasmar stymied Standifer | at the first extra hole, but the latter | jumped the ball with his niblick. At | the second extra hole Standifer | stymied Chasmar, and the latter was | unable to negotiate the shot. Hart defeated George Small of York, |Pa.. to go Into the final of the first- | fiight consolation, while Donald Woodward bowed In the other half to the superior golf of Fred W. Knight The latter played too well for Hart this afternoon and won, 3 and Hugh H. Saum of Columblia holed a 6-foot putt on the last Rreen to win | the semi-final of the fourth-flight con- | solation from Gardiner P. Orme, also | of Columbta, and then went ahead to | win the final this afterncon from R ! C._Hale by 5 and 4. | J. C. Ludheim of the Baltimore | Country Club, with an allowance of 40. won the handicap event, scoring a net 63. HIGH’S HOMER AIDS BROOKLYNS TO WIN BOSTON, June 2.—High's home run | in the fifth inning off McNamara,. with one on base, assisted Brooklyn 1o a | 4-to-2 victory over Boston today. Sensational support by McCarren aid- ed Vance when he was in difficulties, while Smith's flelding featured for Bos- ton BKn. ABH. 0.4 4 242 4 4—37 Boston. NizonIf... Powell of . Sou'w'h.rf, Melnnis,1b o3 o PRSTSIRINEY cawokowss wroanoo~e Vance,p... Elhomwusuansnsl ol soccoruonen % coccmanmans &l ooonaumonsssh Totals.. 33 837 18 *Batted for McNamara ni seventh inning. tBatted for Benton in ninth inning. 00003000 14 Boston . 10100000 0—2 Runs—MoCarren, High (2), Tavler, Powell, Southworth. Errors — T. 'Grifith, Powell, Felix. _Two-base hit—MoInniy 3 h orificess—Taylor, High, Vance, Smith. Double plays—Vance to High Fournier; MoNamara to Bmith to MeInnis; lix to Smith to MolInnis. Left on bases— Boston, 7. Base on_balls—Off McNamara, ‘1; off Benton, 2. Btruck out—By Vanos, 6; by MoNamara, 1 by Benton, 1. Hits—Of McNamara, 6 in % innings; off Benton, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by fiteher—By Vance (Nixom). Losiag pitcher— oNamars. Umpires—Messrs, n and Fioneran. Time of game—Two hours. i 5 of Byan 1 o Ring 10 o mubhell 1 It 5, 2; 3 \ing ‘1‘;‘??_‘4« Moquilian, ?(‘-lc ] ot $tehf. 3 in 1 inning (nons out in elghth): of J. Birnes, 2 in 1 ?‘fm‘; off Byan, none ia ;Toff Ring, 0 in 7 innings (Rete out in ¢ 3 'in 1 inning; off Hub- Winning “itcher—. ng plicher—Habbell, Urmpiree— Mossrs. Quigley and Phrman. Time of game —2 hours and 18 minutes CINCINNATI, June 2.—Cincinnati ex- tended its winning streak to six straight games by taking a fast pitchers’ battle from Chicago today, 2 to 1. The Cubs scored in the first inning on a pass and a double, but were helpless before Donohue the rest of the way. Alexander retired the Reds in order for the first six innings. They scored twice In the seventh on a single, an error and a triple. Cincinnati did not have a man left on se. P% i was the shortest National League game of the season, lasting only one hour and thirteen minutes. Chicago. AB.E.0.A. Oinein'ti, AB.K. 0. Cmiy e siatzor... 3 0°¢"1 Burerf s 1'ch'r.83. 4 Soiman 3 »| mnoooommao) | wooooomnan TYGERS CLOUT BALL IN TROUNCING TRIBE DETROIT, June 2.—Detroit batted three Cleveland pitchers hard today and | won, 9 to 1. | ~ Coveleskie started the game, but was { replaced by Smith after a pinch batter | went to bat for him In the fifth. Cleve- | 1and’s eight hits off Pillette were scat- | | tered. Heilmann hit a home run in the ! fifth inning. Cleve'sd, AB.K. 0.A. Wamby,gb. 4 0270 al g: ku.'.:;. wovnensoal 0—1 Veach (2), Plllette, Ey ut—By Morton, 1. in 4 innings; off Morton, '3 in Hits—Off Cove- Stk 80 8 13 Umpires—Messrs. Evans, { hardest play seen in any tournament | run = | Columbus presented @ spectacle of whirlwind l!\d-nx, hooking and desperate mallet work. The Penllyners rolled the pill lon half & dozen oecasions right into ght, the Soldiers resisted every The sixth period went minutes and 50 seconds of the effort at goal 10 in these parts War Dept. feut. Jadwin 2—Maj. Quekemeyer. 3—Maj. Herr Back—Maj, By—Eerle Handicap. Goal. i Goal. Totals Penllyn. Handicap. 1—Earle 2—Smith 3—Dixon . Back—McFedde: Totals PAT COLLINS’ HOMER | GIVES BROWNS EDGE» CHICAGO, June 2.—Pat Collins' home asi gave St. Louis an §-to-5 vie- tory over Chicago today. With the score tied, two men on base and one ont, Collins batted for Pruett, who had pitched to one man in Chi- cago's elghth Inning, Cvengros, who had started the ninth, was replaced Thurston. the former pitcher of the Browns. Collins’ blow followed and St. Louls had won their second stratght 8t. Louts. AB.H. O Tobin.rf... 5 3 3 Gorber.ss e > coconrnooronwe? Severeid,e. Ellerbe.3b. Danforth,p Rolp,p Pruett.p... P.Col’ Totals.. 37 13 2712 Totals.. 35 1 *Ran for Severeid in ninth inning. tBatted for Faber in eighth inning. 3$Batted for Thurston in ninth inning. St Louis 10110001 48 Chicago 001100120 Runs — Tobin %), Williams, McManus, Durst, Ellerbe (2), P. Collins, Hooper (2). McClellan, Mostil, Schalk, Errors—McManus, Hooper, McClollan, Elsh, Schalk. Two-base hit—Severeid, Thres-base hit—Tobin. Home run—P, Collins. Stolen dases—Sochalk, Tebin. Bacrifics hits—E. Collins, BSheely. Double playi—F. Collins to_ Bheely; Hamm to E. Collins to Sheely; MoManus to Gerber to Schltebner. Left on bases—8t. Louls, 3: Chi- cego. 13. Base on balls—Off Danforth, 4: off Kolp, 3: off Ovengros, 1, Struck out—By Faber, 5: by Danforth, y Kolp, 8. Hitsa— Off Danfarth, 6 {n 38-3 innings; off Pruett, none in 1.8 inning; off Faber, 10 in 8 in- nings; off Thurston, 1 in $-3 {nfiog; off Kolp, 4 in 4 innings; off Vangilder, 1 in 1 inning: of Ovengros. ' in 18 inalng. it by pitcher —By Denforth (Mostil). inning pitcher— Prustt. Losing pitcher—Cvengros. Umpires— | Mossrs. Ormsby and Connolly, Time of game | —2 bours and 15 minutes. cormonsomsooso” HOOOMBOOHGMNe coormmooanona OO BB REHRE s R 2 3 3 1 o 0 0 1 1 o o 0 o o 1 %! 0s000orranacn AMERICAN ASOSCIATION. ey wezeeneoies o ‘l 0 Lt Robertson and Shinault; Cullop, Tinoup and Brottem. Kansss Oity . - 8 3 'l Indianapolis .. .. 3 Wilkluson and ‘8kiff | Bono and Xrueger. | = C 5 14 3 Teiodor .. Napier, Hail, Markle and Gonzales; Bedient, Ohn?. O'Nell and Bmith. Avers, McGraw, Tipple and M Am- brose and Elliott, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H.E o) E. 2 .8 10 18 er; New Orleans Little Rock Py .5 8 ‘Walker and Dowie; Robinson and Smith. Mobile PR - 3 10 Memphis ... . . . 7 14 1 Acosta, Rigmen and Hungiiog; Fowlkes and | Zapan. Atlanta 5 10 Kan and Brock; Cox, Morrison, Daniels and Thettanoos 410 3 atta vy 8 el Nashville e Eraft and Haley. Ballow and Nunnamake INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore _ Lucey, T4 Styles. Jersey Oity (second gums). Syracuse (frst game).... Toronts ..... 2 Reinhart and Nisbergall, Syraouse (second game).. Torento .......... . Ward and McKes: Bader APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Bristol, 4; Johnson City, 8 (..l‘"l innings). Morristown, 18: Gresnvills, Kingsport, 3; Knoxville, SALLY LEAGUE. Spartanburg. 18-12; Charlotte, 7. Greenville, 6-4; Augusts, 3. Columbis,” 6-4; Maoen, 714, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Bradentown. 2. 8t. Petersburg. 1 Lakeland, 7-1. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston-8alem, 10; Durham, 6. th Poin Sithions 5 Brlgy TODAY BASE 3130 P5K. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale at Park at 9:00 a.m, I { by Jenkins, ! sacks loaded and Time of game—1 hour < ‘'VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Fortamoutn, 7, Racky .5 et ;’.3-'5-..2 Lambert Trublpruf Tire Co. 2203 14th St. N.W, N. el48. AR, WASHINGTON D. C, JUNE 3 WALKER CUP. GOLF STARS ACK NE of Portland, Ore,, members of play today in matches at the Columbia Country Club. | Willing, both of whom competed in the tournament of the Baltimore /ILLE of the San Francisco Golf Club and Dr. O. F. Willing the American Walker cup team will Neville and Country Club which ended yesterday, came over last night and will stay here for a few days as guests of Guy M. Standifer. They will play in four-ball matches with Albert R. MacKenzie, who was runner-up in the Baltimore tourne: Chris J. Dunphy; the District cham plon: M. B. Stevinson, Donald Wood- ward, George P. James and Fred Mc- Leod, the club professional Dr. Willing dropped into some water on the Baitimore Country Club course yesterduy, and after getting out holed a 30-foot putt that made Guy M. 7!Tndlter wish he hadn’t been 8o play- ul. As Standifer and Willing came down the hill from the eighth tee the lat- ter looked at the lake, wiped the per- spiration off his brow and remarked how cool the water looked. Standifer casually asked the doctor If he could swim Both men put their tee shots on the Teen and walied down to the little ridge that crosses the water. Just as they reached the brink Standifer | reached over and gave Willing & push | that sent the western player into the water. Evidently he liked it, for he Awam across. After cooling off a 30-foct putt looked easy to him, and | down went the ball for a birdie 2 to | put him 1 up. Standifer won at the | seven #pnth, however. | | Amnouncement in The Star today of | G. U. NINE SHUT OUT | BY HOLY CROSS, 9-0 WORCESTER, Mass., June 2—Fresh from {ta victory over Boston College yesterday, the Georgetown nine came to play Holy Cross on Fitton Fleld today. Ownle Carroll, who trimmed the claws of the Hoston College eagle in the mid- week game on the same feld Wednes- day, the only college twirler who had beaten the Biue and Gray this season, not only repeated but sent the south- erners back to Dixie without a run to their credit. The score was 9 to (. 1 Only six hits were scored off Carroll and but two Georgetown men saw third He fanned nine, three in the elghth inning. Sheedy was th Iy George- town man who could hit Carroll. The first baseman punched out three. Holy Cross chased the southpaw Jen- kins to the showers n the third inning, when three successive hits were made before & man was retired. McCarthy, ®who succeeded Jenkins. did good worik. Not until the eighth did thes reach hir and then a couple of hits, with two long sacrifice flles and a wild pitch, gave Holy Cross its Jast runs. Holy Cross showed far superior, not only at the bat but in the field and on the bases. Geo'wr. Murphy.if. Flavin,8d. % = Bies 2Bl corumnal | swonworono’ owalconsonouon [ Runs—Walsh, Cote (2), Dugan, Rlos (8 Doherty (2), Rysn. Errors—Carroll, rence, Urann. Two-base hit—Oots. Stolen bases— Doherty, Ryan. Bacrifios hits—Gautreau. ‘Walsh, Dugan. Ricpel. Double plays—Carroii to Cots to Doherty; Cote te Gautreau to Doberty. ~Rits—Off Jonkins, 8 in 3 innings (none out in 8rd); off McOarthy, 5 in 6 in- nings. " Bases on Carroll, 1; off McCarthy, 1. Hit by pitohed ball—By Ca: roll ('hm.ln! % !'u:c:l“;;&—"wl!l"‘“, § arthy, 3. WIld pitches —Ourroll, McCarthy. Losing pitcher—Jenkins. | Passed ball — Florence. Umpires — Messrs. | Lethy and Devlin, Time of game—2 hours | and 19 minutes. i CENTRAL NINE ENDS CAMPAIGN WITH WIN LEESBURG, Va., June 2.—Central High's diamond athletes successfully closed their season here today, when they trounced Leesburg High School, 8 to 3. Central got half its runs in the fourth, when Merle Miller| poled A three-base clout with the| scored on & wild | piteh ! { Phipps. winning hurter, allowed only five safeties. Leesburg. Central AB.H.0.A Wliams, of Titus,Ibss 3 5. 4 Bl wwnows we Bl asnrvesnus oo ol onrmormmm 2l onvmonSacm 5| wnroccune Bri Hall” (2), Johnson, Titus (4), Newten, S base hits—Brinkmai Throe-base hite—Miller, X Scrugps. Brinkmen, Drake, Titus, 4. Gorde Double plays—Galleher to A. Gordon to Titus Loft on bases—Central, §; Leesbury, 4. Bases on balls—off Phippe, out—By Phipps, B: . Pevoy ond 1. 1 hour and 58 mimutes. HORNSBY WILL BE BACK IN GAME IN TEN DAYS ST. LOUIS, June 3.—Rogers Horns. by, leading batsman of the National League in 1922, probably will be back in the Cardinals’ line-up in ten days, his physician announced after remov- ing the plaster cast from the player's left knee, which he injured two weeks ago. ‘Tho knee is mending nicely, the physician sald. PHILLY BARS CHANEY. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—George (K., O.) Chaney,’ Baltimore light- weight, has been ‘barred from boxing in this city. He has been disqualified because of alleged foul tactics in his recent bout with Danny Kramer. 3rd and C St. S.W., 1200 R St. NW,, and ~ Main Office and coal trestle 1245 First St. NE. | are located, the middle Atlantic thix i creditable: the mecuring of an option by the Chevy Chase Club on 400 acres of land on the Rockville pike may ‘bring to Washington a golf project as large, if not larger, than any now in existence. Chevy Chase, it has been known for several years, may eventually be forced out of its present property by heavy increases in taxation. About two vears ago & committes was empowered to search for a Site to have available. The committes has been on the job ever since. A few months ago a rumor was current that the property across the Rockville pike, directly west of the present club property, was to be purchased, but this had no foundation. Entries for the annual champion- ship of the Mliddle Atlantic Golf As- sociation close with W. B. McCallum, executive secretary of the association. June 11. They should be addressed to the secretary, care the Chevy Chase Club. From reports from Baltimore and other cities in which member ciubs year should be one of the best the assoctation has ever held. Warren rkran and Baltimoreans have prom- ised to attend, a large delegation is coming from Richmond and all the best of the local stars will compete TILDEN SENT LIMIT TO DEFEAT ALONSO PHILADELPHIA, June 2—William T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis cham- pion. won the castern Pennsylvania singles title today by defeating Man- uel Alonso, 1—86, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3. with’ one of the most 'sensa- | tional rallies he has scored t son. Tilden lost the first two sets Was on_even terms up to the ge enth ‘game with Alonso in the third, when he picked up speed, whirled to victory in this set and won the next two with a dazaling dispiay of nearly every stroke at his command. The doubles finals were unfinished at the end of the day's play and will be resumed tomorrow. Tilder, paired | with “Sandy* Welner. opposed Her- | man Dornhelm and Watson Knight. | The latter won the first set, 6—2. bu losing the second. 6—2. In the third | set Tliden and Weiner were leading, | when the match was called | D. C. GIRLS BIG HELP | TO MARYLAND TEAM COLLEGE PARK. Md. June 2.— Five former Washington Central High Schoo!l glrls were largely instrumental | in winning out of fourteen | matches this season for the Univer- | ity of Maryland fair-sex rifia team They are Myrtle Lewton, captain of the ‘team; Thelma Winkjer, Dorothy Anderson. Eugenia Clement and Ruth Thompson. * Other members of the team were | Laura Amos Grace Coe, Anna Dorsey. lizabeth Flenner and Marie Massi- cot. Mary Anderson and Sarah Mor- ris were substitutes. George Washington scored two of the victorles over the Maryland team, taking the odd_contest after each had won once. Maryland's other two reverses cams at the hands of Uni- versity of Vermont anl South Dakota State. i This was the first year that Mary- land has had a co-ed rifie team, and | their record, which follows, is highly | Meryland, 471: George Washington, 435. | Wisconsin, 81 : igan, 896, Sovi Diinels, ‘i3, Maryland, 403; Kentuoky, 485. Maryland, 496 Michigan Aggies, 45: Maryland South Dakota Btate, To . 878, Cornell, 448. nessee, 851. George Washington, George Washington, 497. BIG BOUT PLANNED FOR BERWYN ARENA A boxing show, with Johnny Dun- dee and Knockout George Chaney in the topline bout, will be staged at Sportland Heights, Berwyn, Md., July 4, 1t plans of Heinle Miller mate- rialize. “I am trying to get Dundee and Chaney together on the night of July 47 Miller declared. “Later on I want to put on Andy Bowen and Joe Dun- 98 fuch interest is being manifested in the clash between Jack Perry of the Atlantic fleet and McCarthy of the marines, which is booked as the main attraction at Sportland Heights Thursday night. The sailor flst- fiinger knocked out Al Ward of Fort Myer in the last Sportland show. TENNESSEE ELECTS KAY. NOXVILLE, Tenn., June 2.—Floyd K'f . member of the University of Tennessee track team, has been elect- ed captain of the 1924 team. Kay holds the southern 220 low hurdle cham- plonship. AN OPPORTUNITY To make $75 to $100 per month in jpare time selling standard make fires to friends and acquaintanees. No investment—you secure order and purchaser calls at centrally located wtores, where tires may be mounted, Excellent opportanity for government clerks, ofice bullding employes or any one working with or knowing a few sutomoblile owners. Agents get own tires at wholesale prices. Give pho number so that interview may be ar- ranged. Address Box 160-B, Star 1923 — d MacKenszie, D. C. Golfer, Loses Baltimore Final : Johnston Should Win in Englamj SPORTS SECTION. WASHINGTON NETMEN ~ FINAL OF TOURNEY! WILL PLAY AT COLUMBIA/ PICKED FOR CUP PLAY Fourteen racketers have been se- lected from which the Washington team will be picked for the Hotch- kiss Cup matches with the combina- tlons from Richmond, Norfolk and Baltimore in the Monumental City next Friday and Saturday. FEleven of them are from Dumbar- ton Club, two from Chevy Chase and one from Argyle. Maj. Duncan}%lliott who will captain the team; Jonn Tem- le Graves, jr, Tom Mangan, Paul Kunkel, Capt. Al Gore, Col. Wait Johnson, Dwight F. Davis, Jack Pur- inton, J. Cox, S. M. Stellwagen and Maj. Robertaon are the Dumbarton men. Arthur Hellen and Spencer are the Chevy Chase representatives and Jack Dudley is Argyle's candidate. Opponents for Friday will be deter- mined by draw and the two survivors will meet for the champlonship on Saturday. Six singles and three doubles comprise each match, MOLLA IS DEFEATED - IN BRITISH DOUBLES | CHISWICK, June Mallory, the American champion, and Mrs. Tdginton were defeated in the final of the doubles of the Middlesex tourney today, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Satterthwaite winning the match, 6—3, 6—1 The English palr were remarkably steady with their returns, while Mrs. Mallory, because of the frequency h which she drove Into the net, largely responsible for the defeat of her side. In the finals of the men's doubles B. I C. Norton of South Africa and U. M. Hillyard defeated S. N. Doust and A. Wallls Myers, 6—3, 6—4, 6—3 In the finals of the mixed doubles W. C. Rawley and Miss McKane de- feated D. M. Grelg’ and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, 6—3, 6—3. JOHNSTON EASY WINNER OVER BELGIAN NET STAR ELS, June 2—William n, No. 2 on the American te anking Iist, defeated Jean Wash- er, the Belgian star, in their exhibi- tion match here today, 6—1, 6—1, 6—3, INDIA’S TENNIS TEAM NOW LEADS IRELAND DBy the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 2.—India’s lawn ten- s team now is leading Ireland, two to one, In their Davis cup tie to de- cide which shall meet France in the second vound of thé European zone competition. After winn 2.—Mrs. Molia & one of vesterday's singles matches the visitors came rough in the doubles today, when Dr. A_ H. Fyzee and L. §. Deane won from S. F. Scroope and L A. Meldon, the Irish representatives, 0—6, 6—3 5—6, 4—6, §— AUSTRALIAN RACKETERS SET SAIL FOR AMERICA MELBOURNE. June 2—The Aus- trallan Davis cup team sailed today for the United States. The team, crm- posed of James O. Anderson, J. B. Hawkes, R. E. Schlesinger and L, D. MolInnis, will meet the Hawailan feam in the first round of the Ame’ican zone competition at South Orange, N. J.. June 26, 27 and 28 CENTRAL ADDS NET TITLE TO ITS LIST Central High added another cham- pionship title when Its racketers eas- ily humbied Eabtern yesterday on the Holmead courts, 5 matches to 1. Central previously had scored over Western and Tech. Summartes: Singlos—Howard, Central, defeated Aldman, 6—1,' 6—3; Shelton, Oentral. defested Bur. dine: Eastern, €0 ¢ 0; Ghildress. Ountral. oudabush, 60 6—0: " Cen. Tl defoated Willer, 6, 60, - oun. Cen Doublor—Aldman and Burdine, Eastern. de- feated Rand and Chester, Central, 6—32, §—7; | Read snd Sellers. Oentral, defeated Willer 2nd Roudabush, Eastern, 6—1, 6—2. Friday Central made & clean sweep over Tech, winning all seven matches. HOLLAND ADVANCES IN DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. = NOORDWIJK, Holland, June 2 Holland won Its place in the semi- finals for the Davis Cup by defeating Italy. The Dutch players won the singles and doubles in lawn tennis competi- tion today, which, with victory in the singles vesterday, gives that coun- try three out of the five scheduled matches. The winner of this series has al- ready drawn a bye for the second round. In today’s singles Diemer Kool, Holland, defeated Cesare Colombo, Italy, 6—2, 6—1, 5—17, 6—d. In’the ‘doubles Van Lennep and Deymer Kool defeated Baron de Mor- gurln and Cesare Colombo, 6—3, 6—4, S-U-I-T- | “Rlria Henrick def | FINAL LIKELY R ston has crossed the ocean to most coveted title in tennis. America’s contention that justifiable. England has voluntarily a member, and s6 this British honors at Wimbledon, istence, as “the championships, When Gerald Patterson won last year he, with his usual fairness and | modeaty, stated that he would not consider’ himsel? world ch: u less he also won the American title, knowing that Tilden and Johnston | had not competed in the tournament. Dr. Dwight was, 1 think, the first American to try for the English| championship, almost forty years ago. Others who have since striven for it are Larned, Wright, Ward, Davis, McLoughlin, Williams, _ Johnston, Johngon, Garland_and Tilden. As everyoody knows, Tilden was the first American to win at Wimbledon, when he defeated Patterson in the chal- lenge round in 1920. He successfuily defended his title against Norton in on is not the only Ameri- who is keen to win this much- title. Vincent Richards |and Frank Hunter are also going |over to try their luck. Hunter | reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon iduring the war. but Richards has | never played there. Johnaton Likely Winner. | There can be no doubt in t d | of any one that Johnston is the most { can | discussed { likely winner, provided he can adjust himself to the different conditions In & previous article 1 have said that he always plays better in familiar surroundings. When we went over together in 1920 for the preliminary rounds of the Davis cup I was con- siderably worried because I could see {SPEED TENNIS PLAY IN WOMAN’S LEAGUE Play is_being_speeded up in th Woman's Tennis League and It should not be long until the schedule, dis rupted by adverse weather earlier in the campaign, is brought up to date. Results of matches played during the past week follow Frances Walker defeated Marjorie Wooden. iria ¥ ted Marie Ebel, 3—8, 6—1, 6—1. Nancy Erolder defoated Mildred Hauxburst, 2, 61, Psuline Th‘t_msl defeated Miss Aids Doyle, 6—3, 3-8, Nancy Kreider defeated Gladys Willis, 1—8, 3—4. 5. Alens Fenn defeated Miss Opper, 6—4. 6—3. Hirgtaia Clindizst detented Mes. Fiorenos ith, Geml, 6—A. B uise Whelhel defeated Eva Slater, Olara Birmingham defeated Dorothy Lisher- 61, 6 {"Farla Henrick dsfoated Martha Neal, 5 defeated Marls Ebel, Marjorie Webster 4. 8. Mrs, Godfrey defeated Miss Sewall, 6—3, iG_Ion Stambaugh defeated Elizabeth Gibsom, O Risa Conard defeated Mrs. Hilldale, 6—0, “_X‘:thlfln. Rice defeated Macits De Sousa, S ivifin MoConihey defested Marle Ebel, Vivilan b defeated Margaret Brewer, 6—3, 6—8, 6—4. CHEVY CHASE TENNIS IS WITHOUT UPSETS| 1ch progress was maglr- G ‘»f.da“. in the singles of the Che Chase Club champlonship tennis tournament, v scoring in mearly every ma Summaries P S 3. B. Moore defeated E. | 0. T, Joy, 6—4, 7—8; §. Gordon defeated C. F. Norment, jr.. 6—i, 6—0; C. Horter de. feated E. Deversux, 6—1, 6—0; A. Hellen de- ed C. Hackett, 6—3, 6—0: W. D. Wiloox the world held in perpetuity in any one country has at last bec — TO PROVE BATTLE OF U. S. NETMEN Californian and Richards Appear to Be Class of Field That Will Compete in Last World Champion- ship Grass Court Event. BY SAMUEL HARDY. EALIZING that this is his last opportunity “world grass championship,” at Wimbledon, England, Billy John- to win the alluring titl try for the second time to gain this championship should not be 1 recognized as relinquished her right to this title awarded her by the International Federation, of which America was not ar will be the last time in which any player can gain the honor of being called champion of the world To a certain extent, the honor is an empty one, since America’s offi cial tennis body has never recognized the validity of the title. { dividual American players, however, have for years sought to win the long before the ‘title “world” was in ex as they are called, had always been cor ceded to be the most important of all. Many in- that Johnston found it difficult to a custom himself to the different play Ing conditions, the change of foou and the low-bounding foreign ball What bothered him more than ar thing else seemed to Be the shut-i feeling that many players have ex erienced at the famous Wimbledor enter court Around thiis one court 14,000 peo ple are packed so closely that nearly every year some of them faint. The air {s close and still, as the covered stands shut oft any possible breeze Aside from the physical discomfort there is a mental strain that comes from the proximity of the breathless spectators who are so near that one can hear their low spoken comments McLoughlin said in 1913 that neve had he played under such nerve-rack ing conditions as he found there. The new Wimbledon court is more spa cious than the old one and the arch tects have provided special venti tion, so that this disadvantage wil o longer hamper foreign players jut the differences in climate, foo and balls are still factors to I reckoned with Johnston's forehand grip s suited to a low-bounding ball. His best game is played on the hard as phalt courts of California, and it there that he has nearly always beaten Tilden. It took him two o three weeks to accustom himself to the low-bounding ball in New Zea land It seems to me that these physic: conditions are the only things tha! can keep Johnston from winning and I beiieve that. knowing just w obstacles are to be overcome, he wiil this vear be successful. Johnstor in winning the French hard court champlonships at-Saint Cloud had « great opportunity to accustom him- 8elf to the foreign ball. Americans May Play Finals. As 1 look over the probable list of his opponents, 1 cannot see how he can possibly lose to any of them, pro- vided always, as T say, that he keeps his morale. Parke, who defeated hin in 1920, has retired. Kingscote, Who played him a close five-set match the Davis Cup tie, has plaved little since that time, and, in spite of his undoubted excellence. should not beat the Johnston of today. Of the French players, Gobert and Cochet are the only ones likely to offer any serious opposition. And Alonso of Spain, who might have extended him, s over here. Johnston's only serious rival, then, is Vincent Richards, and seems to me that with the record,of these two players in America there is no doubt of the outcome. It {8 to be! hoped that they will be drawn in dif ferent halves, so that the finals be between two Americans. Richards’ grips. like those of Ti den, are well suited to a low-boud ing’ ball and his poise and self-po session under new conditions will stand him in good stead. He is : splendid match player, and will bs helped rather than hindered by the intense excitement that always pre- vails at center court matches. Rich- ards has been very much written about in the English papers for years and will undoubtedly draw a large crowd. He {s playing in splendid form this year and his condition is excellent It is unfortunate for him that the first vear he has been able to pla: abroad finds Johnston there, too, for he would otherwise have a very fair chance of winning, as he usually beats Hunter on gra We all remember how nearly he defeated Johnston the championships in 1921, when tha Californian was not well. 1If, as 1 say, conditions should again prove too ‘much for Johnston, then Richards will have an excellent chance of win- ning. In any event, I believe that the last world championship will go to an American. < (Copyright, 1923 R. Train, 6—3. 7- : T, 8, Wilkin- deten e atod 3, G, Ridsdale, 6—i. &1 S Gonton defened O e eabery, - Gawne defoatod A. 15, N8 BINGLES—Mms, Wellsubers. de- fontat e, B, Tong, 61 BT, 64 Mrs. default: Wiikinson won | Jaokson ey S Pitney defoated Mrs. R. Train, 6—3. 6—3. - §—E. Devireux won by de- N B evebrook dafested D. Giassis. 6-1; M. Lewls defeated C. Sturtevant, €3, 61, 6-32; C. L. Hillyer defeated P. HLL, 61, 64 WEST ORANGE, N. J.. June Frank W. Dyer of Upper Montclair, state amateur golf champion, suc- cessfully defended his title this after- noon at the Essex County Country Club links, defeating Willlam M. Reekie of Upper Montclair 6 and 4. I-N-G-S 1009, All-Wool, Guaranteed Fast Color OH-BOYS! Washington vs. Cleveland Game June 21, 1923 For the Benefit of the Boys’ Club Sts. N.W. 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