Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 75

' Long Standing World Hurdle Mark Broken : IOWAN SHATTERS RECORD AS MICHIGAN WINS MEET Brookins Betters Time for 220-Yard Event by 2-5 of Second—Wolverines Score Over Illinois Team by Margin of Half Point. NN ARBOR, Mich., June 2—In what probably was the most bitterly contested mect ever staged in the west, Michigan triumphed over | Tlinois, 57% to 57 in the western conference outdoor track and field championships on Ferry Field today. The last event on the pro- gram—the mile relay race—gave the Wolverines the half point necessary to win the championship. Before the relay was dec ed. chigan had a margin of 2% points over Illinois, with Towa virtually certain to win the relay and Micihgan's chances doubtful in the race. But the “fighting Illi” living up to the traditions of their name, upsect the calculations, flashed to the tape a winner and broke the big ten record for the event. Chicago was leading Frank Martin,|ton University of St. Louis 4, Ohto ! an's anchor man, the last fifty | State 31§, Missourt 2, M %, Drake 2 and| of the race when Martin, ar THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0, JUNE 3, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. POTOMAC BOAT CLUB STARS TO COMPETE IN SHRINE REGATTA WEDNESD. Purdue 1 i nting with all the speed he could | The individual honors were divided | between Wilson of Jowa and Brooker of Michigan, each of whom scored nine points. Brooker won the discus and was second in the pole vault, while Wilson won the furlong and finished second in the 100-yard dash. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet was the victory of Lester Witt- man of Michigan In the 100-yard dash, which was covered in 0.9 4-5. Tykle of Purdue, who had run the century in 0.93-5. the world record time, fin- ished fifth. sp muster, gradually gained on the hicigo runner. passed him in the ast few feet and crossed the tape In third piace, giving Michigan its vie- tory. The crack lowa quartet fin- ished second Pwice Betters Mark. Ited in a shattering of record that has stood for [ it was brown-haired from the University of lowa, world record performer. In heat of the 220-yard low rdles he clipped a fifth of a second the world’s mark. leaping the ere and finally n the record-breaking time former 1895 by A. € or the Itowas ti record was established Kraenzlein, competing University of Pennsylvania. ed by J.I Wendell in 1813 mpson of the Uni- i in 1916 of the competition action of Harry allenging Iilinols ned to withdraw his ficials had ruled won by over. hurdle nust be' rur of hurdies had beer claimed, and De- Michigan star, was stri nd stumbled them. finishing fourth. Hub- bard protested and.Char A. Dean. the referee, ordered th raced th sed to aliow his men ark and the meet w pending After wal of Argumer withd The Blg Ten made in the po 220-yard dash. and the javelin D. G. Brownell of Iilinols smashed the record In the pole vanlt with a leap of 13 feet 2 inches, beating the of 12 feet 8% inches ¢ Johney Gold of W Wilson of Tow ecord fall were vault, broad jump. 20-yard low hurdles heating t lished Hubbard, Michigan's negro star, set # new record of 25 feet 11 inches for the running broad jump, beating the made by Carl Jolinson, also of the Wolverines, {n 1919; while Milton Angler of Illinois beat his own record 196 feet 11 inches in the javelin, rowing the shaft 198 feet shed the “Big Ten” mark for the rd hurdles, while Tinois closed the Tecord-breaking b in 3.2 14-5 w snors in the consin fowa was fourth next in Chi- order with N ‘Washin, cago 10 won | 10% | scramble | Summary of Events, 100-YARD DASH—Won by Wittman, Michi. gan: Wilson Tows, second: Ayee no 1 Wilson. T A, Tl | third: Brookins. Tows, fourth; Tykle, Purdu Afth, Time. 0.08 4.5, 220-YARD DASH—Won by Wilson, ans, Tlisofs. second: Huy Wisconsin, fourth; man, Miohigan. .| Time, 0.81 1.8 (mew confererice record) (Former record of 0.213.58 made by Jackson Scholtz of Missouri in 1916.) 220.YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Brook- ins. Towa: Towler, Minnesots, second; Brick. man, Chicago, third: Snyder 1 Newel, Wisconsin, Aifth. Time, 0.23 15, world record; former record of 0.283.5 mads by A, C. Kraensleis of University of Pennsyl- { vania' in’ 1893) 440.-YARD RUN—Won b Bier, Washington. second: Hagen. Northwest- emn.’ third; Fitoh, Iliinels, fourth; Everett, | Ohfo, #ifth. Time. 0.481.5. HALF-MILE RUN—Won by Valley, Wis- Morrow, Towa. second: Hilberts, Wis. o third. Reinke, Michigan fourth; Haattondorf. Michigan. Afth: e, 1.58 18 ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Hall Ulinols Mether, Tliinois, second: Krooh, Chicago, third: Sohneider, Wisconsin, fourth; Bowen, gan, fifth. Time, 4.88 3.5, TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Isbell, Michigan Crippen, Northwestern, seoond: Wade, Wiscon. sin. third; Pholps, Iowa, fourth: Bourke, Chi- cago. Afth. Time, D41, Towa Tilinols. third Bweet. Tilinoi Michi. Onrter, Fitch and Sweet): Iowa second. Michigun third, Chicago fourth, Wisconsin ffth. Time. 3.20. (New conference record: | former vecord of 3.314-3 mads by Chicago in HIGH JUMP—Won by Smith, Mich: ven, Michigan: Tubmar, Wi i Weekes, Notre Dame, and fourth. Height. 6 feot 8 inc! BROAD JUMP—Won by Husband, Michigan; | Sween second; Johnson, Illin 1+ thi Minnesots, fourth; Bnydar, Ohi Hogan, Notre Dame, tied for Sfth | place. Distamoe.’ 25 feet 113 inches. (New | conferenoe record; former reoord of 24 feet 1 | fnch” made by’ Carl Johmson of Michigan in 11819, | DISCUS THROW—Won by Brooke | gan; Lisb. Notre Dame, second: Gross. Mi { fota, $hird; Lincgla, Mistourt,” fourth: Goughlia, Tilinois. Afth. Dis 183 feot 915 inches. HAMMER THRO ‘o2 by Hindes. Miohi- gan; Hill, Tiinols Sohmidt, Michigan, third: Nichols. fourth:' Van Ells, | Wisconsin, 8fth, . 144 feet 414 | tnohes, SHOTPUT—Won by Van_Orden, Michigan: v.-'m:h Wiscon. ourth; Usrey. £3" 00§ 34 inche JAVELIN THROW—Won by ler, T nois; Oberst, Notre Dame, -umd"“‘x Moes, | Notre Dame, third: nfel Drake. | fourth; Frieda, Chica fifth. Distance, 108 feet 10% inches. (New conference record; former record of 196 fest 11 inches made by | Angier in 1822.) | _POLE YAULT—Won by Brownell, Nlinois; Broker. Michigan, second: Colli Tilinols, | third; Prosser, chigan, fourth; oger, Wis- | consin, fifth. Height, 13 feet 2 inches. (New conference record; former record of 12 feet 8!y \m};n made by 3. K. Gold of Wisconsia {n ) lE SILVER SPRING TO VISIT KNICKS FOR GAME TODAY to Lem Owen, veter: the bacon be tles, to bring home with its ancient rival, the Kni 30 o'clock on the diamond at 37th Smarting from the defeat hand nesday, ; hurled his team to numerous victor! for the Knicks. There is a matter of last season that must be settled by the rival nines today. They battied seventeen nnings to a 4-4 ore the latter part of the 1922 ¢ paign. Diamond nthletes of the Comforter Club will do battle with the Prince tGieorge county nin on [hc: Forest- ville grounds 3 o'clock. Comforter players are requested to report at 13th d ast Capitol streets not later than 1 One hard fought me is expected to take ploce when the Liberty Athletic Club hooks up with the Western Athletic Club in the George- town hollow o'clock. Lefty Cull- nane and Dick Tetlow will be the battery for the Westerners. ‘g, Stephen's Club moes to Fort Washington today to meet the sol- dier nine of that post A wame with plenty of action is expecied to take place when the Rambler Athletic Club encounters the Brooklands on the Catholic University dlamond at 3 o'clock. Brinkman probably will hurl for the Brook- landers. Binck's Athletic Club_will journey otit to Seat Pleasant, Md, to clash| with the mine representing that town. Thines of :Gooding will hurl for the {tors. Black's players are Te- ouested to report at 1st street and Florida avenue at 1:30. §] ckn nre hooked to play the Dominican Lyceum on the Washing- ton barracks grounds at 3:30. Athletic Club, undefeated thl‘sfl_\!:n‘r‘:':'lll play host to the Phils Athletic Club-at 3 o'clock. Juniors would like to wehedule mames with the Waverly Juniors, Warwick Juniors and the Park ow Juniors. Communicate with Manager Bowman, 720 Rock Creek road, or telephone him at Adams 2376. Jount Pleasant mine plans to bill A heavy echedule this month. Games are wanted particularly with the Warwicks, Epiphanys and the Chevy Chase A. C. Call Columbia 1625. Northwest Athletic Club expects its toughest game of the season when it meets the Glen Echo nine on the latter’s grounds at 11 o'clock. Play- ers of the Northwest team are urged to repost at 18th street and Columbia road at 0. The Northwest com- bination is in need of a catcher and hurler, according to the mangaer, at Adams 2166. Enblem Rescrves of Mount Rainjer will strive to make' it fiye straight when they battle the Manhattan Junfors on the Rosedale diamond at .11 ‘olelook. - The Reserves. are.books. ing games through their manager, Hyatteville 379-R, the Knickerbockers will extend themselves. an hurler of a hundred sandlot bat- for Silver Spring when it hooks up ckerbocker . A. C, this afternoon at and’ Reservoir streets. ed them by the Dreadnaughts Wed- Jeff Smith, who has ies, is expected to do the slab work Plenty of action is due for the Irving Athletic Club. It visits the Arlington Reserves at 10 o'clock and entertains the Handley Athletic Club on the grounds at New Hampshire avenue and Gramt Circle at 2 o'clock. Irving players are urged to report at 11th and Irving streets at 9 o'clock. East Washington Braves, ome of the strongest colored nines in the city, will meet the Huntville Ath- letic Club at 1:30 o'clock on the dia- mond at 18th and Gales streets northeast, and later clash with the Washington Green Sox. Teams de- siring games with the Braves are requested to communicate with Bus- iness Manager Charles Booth, 702 19th street northeast. Garfield Athletic Club, that flashed into limelight when it defeated the Dominican Lyceums, will visit Bovds team of the Montgomery County League at 3:30 this afternoon. Graz- zini or Averill will hurl for the local nine. HERZL, Y. M. H. A. LEADER, TO TACKLE RIALTO NINE Rialto nine, leading the Y. M. H. A. league race, will hook up with the { Herzl club today at 11 o'clock on the Holy Cross diamond. All Rialto players are requested to report at the end of the Soldlers' Home car line-at 16 o'clock. GOES TO HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. RICHMOND, Va., June 2.—Charles Bernier, regarded as one of the south’s best coaches, has signed a contract as athletic director of Hamp- den-Sidney College. He will report August 1. HIGGINS GAINS CUP, WINNING THIRD TIME NEW YORK, June 2.—Walter Hig- gins of Columbia, today took perma- nent possession of the Johnny Over- ton Memorial by winning the two- mile race at Travers Island fof the third successive time. His time was 9.44. Marvin Rick of the New York Athletic Club was second and Robert Moore of Columbia third. Dick Landon, New York A. C. star, only made second place in the run- ning high jump, although he cleared the stick at 6 feet, 3 inches, due to the fact that the winner, Thomas J. Halloran, had a four-inch handicap and took the lead with & jump of 6 feet, 1 inch. Leroy Brown. interna- tional champlon fafled to place with a jump of 6 feet, 2 inched. The 100-yard dash was won by Jamies W. Todd, of the New Yor) C, in 10 1.5 seconds, . lltllts.i -y handicap. Loren Murchise due handicap, falled to place, , A. to fourth; (New | | ONE-MILE RELAY—Won by Illinois (Smuts, Ward Me Carthy, Coxrwern. ‘s TO BATTLE A o'clock on the former’s grounds. FTER weeding out numerous the Emblems. Emblem players will meet at the Mount Rainier station at 12:30 o'clock. Hilltop Athletic Club ix confident it can take the scalps of all local un- limited nines since its defeat of the Knickerbockers. Today it will hook up with a powerful team when it bat- tles Bolling Field nine on the for- mer’s grounds at 8 o'clock. Johnny Jenkins is slated for the Hilltop mound work, while Swanson, who has hung up quite a record this season, will perform for the Aviators. Cherrydale Athletic Club will have plenty of action today. The unlimited nine is at Fort Humphreys for a clash with the soldier team representing that post, while the reserve team will entertain’ the Department of Labor gregation at 3 o'clock. Clubs 4 siring games with the unlimited play- ers and the reserves are urged to get in touch with Mickey Johnson, Cherrydale, Va. Shamrock Junfors will meet the Ballston Juniors at 2 o'clock on the Randle fleld. St. Cyprian’s Preps made it four straight when they trounced the Bel- mont Athletic Club, 11 to 3. Gordon, on the mound for the winners, struck out fifteen. Black led at the bat with three bingles out of four trips to the plate. Ambitious teams seeking ac- tion are urged o call the gnanager of the St. Cyprian's at Lincoin 7450-J. Pushing . its win column to eight SERIOR LIGRT ~ Ernest Miller-Stroke John Kurtz, 2, Harry Yetton,3, JoeScamnell 4. Ned Easley, 5. Harold Supplee 6, George Hutterley, 7 Andrew Hutterley, Zow: GRANVILLE GUDR J7 l;vg/e Sculls JUNIOR QUAD — Joe Scannell,Jtroke, Ned Eostey. 2 <John Rurtz, 3. Lee Lewis, Sow SPEEDY JUNIOR OUTFITS ON DIAMOND foes in the junior division, two of the strongest nines in this vicinity—Chevy Chase Athletic Club and the Mount Rainier Emblems—wili clash this afternoon at 2:30 Chevy Chase met its only defeat of the season at the hands of the Park View Juniors, who also victimized The Mount Rainier combination fell before the Riverdale Athletic Club in its second defeat of the year. straight victorles, the Smithfie]d Ath- letic Club humbled the Indians, 9 to 8, in a ten-inning tilt. Harrison, win- ning moundsman, allowed only five bingles, while Rose, Marino and E. Bledman each connected with four safeties. Carlin Springs_Athletic Club will play host to the Burke Athletic Club, followed by a clash between the Mackmen and the strong Benning Athletic Club. The first game will start at 1:30 p.m. Games with the Carlins can be arranged by communi- cating with B. T. Chew, Glencarlyn, Va. ‘While Silver Spring is tackling the Knickerbockers on the grounds at 37th and Reservoir streets the Re- serves will encounter two foes, meet- ing the Linworth team at 12:156 p.m. and clashing with thé Waverly Ath- letic Club at $ p.m. Both games will be played on the Georgla avenue dia- mond. ‘With vietories over the Lexington Athletic Club and the Century Ath- letic Club, the Ariel Athletic Club ex- pects to take the measure of the Riverdale unlimited nine today at 2 p.m. qn the latter's diamond. Ariel layers are expected to report at the nning bridge at 1 p.m. &t 3 p.m. g 4, NED EASLEY Juriar Single Sculls PENN STATE TAKES PITT IN TRACK MEET PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2—Five and one-half points was the margin of the Pennsylvania State College's victory over the University of Pitts- burgh in the Pittsburgh intercol- legiate track and fleld meet today. By placing men in practically every event, Penn State held the lead from the start. Tt was nip and tuck, with Pitt right on the heels of the Nittany Lions, but the Panthers were unable to_overtake them. ‘West Virginia University men made s creditable showing, taking third place. No records fell. 100-YARD DASH—Won by D'Aiuto, We Virginis Untvarsity weoond, Kauttl, Wast Ve ;l: University: third, Neel, Bethany: fourth, Im, Penn Biate; 3 ”,’5‘.‘&,"“;": o #fth, ' Wakefleld, Pitt. [—Won by D'Ajuto, We Virgiais; second. Syold. Carsegie Tech: Sz Wakefle Pitt; fourth, Stabler, Penn Staty fth. Weiand, Pean Stats. Time, 23 second: 190-YARD 'HURDLES_Won by Kaufman, Virginia; ‘Wild, Geneva: fourth, Mile, Penn Btate; ffth, . Carnegie Tech. R, Eobertson, exio G ARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Hill, Peon Stats; second, Alderett, Washington and Jefferson; " third, ' Knutti, ' West Virgh fourth, Keufman, Penn Btate; fifth, Gor Carnegle Tech. Time, 0.25 2.5, 440-YARD DASH—Won by Helffrich, Penn Btate; second, West, Washington and Jeffer: son; {hird, Syold, Camegle Teoh; fourth, Mar. tin, Pitt; nrv.’h:xl‘x;fi Tite., Time 048335, HALF-MIL on elTrich, P B e e N = H 3 . Pitt; fifth, 3 Virginia. Time, 1.7 5.5 e ONEMILE RUN—Won by Enck, State; second, Armstrong, Pitt; third, Carter, Pema Slabs; Teurt Fasrall, mum Tech; A v, Weshington T Timé, 4.38 1. i TWO.MILE RUN—Won by Dykeman, Oar- neglo Teoh second, - Kweiter, Pean Stats , _Oorbitt, Pitt! fourth, Smyers, Pitt: Afth,Smith, West Virginia. 'Tims, 9.53 2.5, BROAD FUMP—Won by Tohnson, Fitt; sso- ond, Martin, Pitt: Tice, Penn State, and Pitt. mas, o Tech, tied for third; Gifford, Penn Btate, and Alderstt, Washington and Jefferson, tied for Afth, ~Distance, 22 feet 2.5 inohes. HIGH JUMP—Won by Heokle, Penn State; Robusch, ' Pitt; Johnsom, Pitt, and Wagner, Ponn State, were tied for seoond; Hill, West Virginia, fth. Helght, 6 feet 1 Inoh, D] '8 THROW-—Won b, :hh!m ‘Wash- ‘ech; Distunes, 188 dect 16 thene anos ches. HAMMER THROW—Won by Hoewltt, Pitt; second, Palm, Penm State: third, Sprankl le Tech; for Bruffy, West Virginia: Afth, um, West Virginia. Distance, 144 foet 7 inohe SHOT-P -Won by Davis, West Virginia University; second, Sauers, Pltt; third, John. son, Pitt; fourth, Quinlan, 'West Virginia Uni- wersity; ifth, Hudson, Gepevs. Distance, 40 Penn i ’ ; irginia, tied for second: A and Wright, Westminster, wero ht, 18 feet, b | 3 Aquatic Stars to Compete Here MEETS ATTRACT OARSMEN, NATATORS AND PADDLERS Rowing Regatta on Potomac and Swimming Contests in Tidal Basin Wednesday are Well Filled. Canoe Races Scheduled Thursday. HERE'LL be parades, pageants, concerts and other entertainment aplenty in Washington during the next few days, but the big splas of Shrine week will occur Wednesday afternoon on the broa expanse of the Potomac off the Lincoln Memorial and_not until late Thursday will the waves spreading to the Tidal Basin subside. On the first day the best of the rowing talent of this section will compete in the annual regatta of the Southern Rowiug Association and oarsmen from other parts of the nation will be on hand to participate in special events. While this event is progressing on the river, swimmer men and women, will strive for laurels in a meet at the Tidal Basin. The following day. canoeists will invade the Tidal Basin for what expected to be the greatest regatta ever held hereabouts for the light craft. The competitions will get under way at 2 o'clock each afternoon. Penn Btate; second. Knuttl, University of Weet | Fourteen events are on the pro- gram of the rowing regatta, eight of them for Southern Rowing Asso- clation champlanships. They will be rowed over a mile coure on the Po- tomac extending from the Lincoln Momorfal to the Highway bridge. Races will occur at twenty-minute intervals in the following order Junior elghts (S. R. A.), junfor sin- gles 8. R. A.), blue lodge singles, intermeidate eights (S. R. A.). senior singles (Dempsey medal), interme- fl[‘t\(fl singles (S. R. A.), junior quads (5. R. A.), scholastic eights, 140-pound junior gigs, intermediate quads (8. R. A.), senfor singles (S. R. A.), spe- clal junlor doubles, junior gigs (S. R. A.), and special junior club eights. Potomacs to Be Busy. Potomac Boat Club, host to the Southern Rowing Association, will be represented In all races, except, of course, the acholastic event. = Its junior eight, dus to compete with the boats of the Ariels of Baltimore and! Virginia Boat Club of Richmond, | probably will include Eaton at No. Vance at No. 2, Rice No. 3, Slat- | tery at No. 4. Wolf at No. 5, Stewart | No. 8, Lewis at No. 7, Hume at No. 8 | nd Barclay as cox | The Red and White intermediate elght has been rowing in practice with Kloman at No. 1, Calloway at No. 2, Dariing at No. 3, Rosinskl at No. 4, Oliver at No. b, Buckley at No. 6, Bittner at No. 7, Jackson at No. § and Hayes as coxswaln. In this race the Potomacs again will be opposed by the Arfels and Virginias. Crews of these clubs and of the Bachelors' Barge of Philadelphia and the “C" Club of this city will vie with the Potomacs in the speclal race for junior club eights. The Potomac expected to carry Sherfy at . Kurtz at No. 2, Yetton at No. o Scannell at No. 4, Easley at No Bupplee at No. 6, G. Hutterly at No. 7, A Hutterly at No. § and McCarthy as coxswain. Twe Quad and Two Gig Races. Scannell, Easley, Jackson and Lewls will sit in the Potomac junior quad, and Sherfy, Kurtz Bittner and G Hutterly in the intermediate quad. Miller, Johnson. S8mith, Funkhouser and Coxswain Tudge will bo in the junior four-oared gig. In these three races, the Potomacs will e opposed by the Arundels of Baltimore. An event for 140-pound junior four-oared g!g crews will find the Potomacs and Ariels clashing. In the Potomao boat there probably will be Eaton, Rice, Rosinski, Darling and Coxswain Kintz The special |BIG TEN GRID TEAMS MAY PLAY 8 GAMESI ANN junior double-sculls race will bring together three crew: The locals will be represented by Ransom and Kleh. Willlams and Smith are to row for the San Fran- cisco Boat Club, and Abbott and Wood for the Florida Rowing Club. The crews from Central High School are to compete in the special race for scholastic eights. The Blue boat will fnclude Morgan at No. 1, McNeil No. 2, Gunther at 3, Spencer at No. 4 Levy at No. 5, Crawford at No. 6. Wilson at 7, Chisholm at No. 8§ and Coxswain Blakelee. In the White crew there probably will be Durkee at No. 1, trom at No. 2, Pil- grim at No. rton at No. at No. 5, Metcalf at No. 6, M No. 7, Brown at No. 8 and Coxswain Somerville. Gude to Row in Singles. Five singles events are scheduled. chief among them being the special race for the Pat Dempsey medal. In this Granville Gude of the Potomacs, who startled the rowing world last summer by springing from obscurity and winning_ three singles races at the Middle States regatta in Balti- more, will meet G. Barrett Gilmore of the Balchelors' .Barge Club of Philadelphia. Another special singles contest will be for Blue Lodge Ma- sons. Andy Hutterly of the Po- ARBOR, Mich, June 2.—The western conference faculty committes voted today to increase the 19823 foot ball season from seven to elght games. | The vote was eight to two, Tllinois and Wisconsin opposing the elght-game pro- | gram. The date for the official opening {of the practice season, September 15 | will remain in force, as In former years. | In anticipation of the longer gridiron season, nearly every coach in the big| ten already has arranged games to fill| out the eight-game season. The Missis- sippt A. M. eleven has been added to Illinois' echedule and will visit Urbana November lowa, undefeated on the 1922 cham- plonship season, has arranged to play homa A. and M. at lowa City Sep- tember 20" Rose Poly of Terre Haute, Ind., will out Purdue's schedule, meeting the Boilermakers at La Fayette on October Northwestern plans to add Lake st to its sghedule, while Michigan, undefeated last season, committee locked the migratory athlete by ting a rule that any athlete who ers from & non-conference to a conference university will not be eligible to compete in Big Ten athletics. In line with this action the athletic tomacs, Leo Scharfe of Baitimore =nd J. A. Shoemaker of Philadelphia have been listed for this race. Easley and Klelt will tomac's colors into the Southern Rowing Assoclation junior singles. The Arundels will have an entry in the event. In ‘the intermediate singles Kleh will race against Baid- lleve of the Ariels, while in the senior singles Gude and A. Hutterly of the Potomacs will compete with an_ Arundel oarsman. Paul H. Brattain, president of Po- tomac Boat Club, is chairman of the committee handling _ the regatta. Charles Howard and Willlam C. Me- Kinney will be referees and Harry Hall and E. P. Schnelder starters. Allen Bryan_is to be clerk of the course and Crawford, Gillesple, Dris- coll, Mueller and Gasch _timers. Judges at the finish will be Forrest. {Manuel, Miller, Hopkins and Ash- i ford. Swimming Meet Attracts. The swimming meet to be held off the bathing beach in the Tidal Basin at the same time the Towing re- gatta is being conducted on the river has attracted men and Women na- tators from all sections of the coun- try. The thirteen events of the pro- gram are well filled and much good competition should result. The order of events follows: Wom- en’s diving; men's 50-yard free-style swim, juniors; men's 50-yard free- style swim; novices; men's 50-yard free-style swim, men’s 100-yard back stroke swim, men’s 100-yard free- style swim, men's diving, women's 50- yard free-style swim, novices; wom- directors voted not to schedule contests with any schools which do not observe the freshman rule and the summer base ball rule. This rule will go into effect January 1, 192. The faculty committes passed a rule prohibiting managers or athletic direc- tors from initiating correspondence with high school athletes, but if the prep stars open up the correspondence by writing to the directors or coaches | this will not constitute a violation of the rule. Prof. ' Thomas E. French of Ohlo State University was elected to repre- sent the Olympic committee. CAPITAL DOGS SCORE IN SHOW AT DEVON DEVON, Pa., June 2.—The open-air show of the Devon Dog Show Associ- ation held here today Brought dut an unusual entry in the rarer breeds without the customary large number of shepherds, wires, miredales, Bos- tons, etc. Held in conjunction with the specialty show of the American Sealyham Terrier Club, this show roved one of the most grilling for oth dogs and exhibitors that we ihave ever seen. The benching was largely under canvas, but many of the show rings were in the open, and with no shade. The result was that all the dogs were worn out by the extreme heat, and in many Instances they were taken from the ring before the judging was finished. en's 60-yard free-style swim, wom- In bull terriers the wins went to|en's 100-yard free-style swim, G60- Washington dogs with the exception |yard Red Cross relay for men, 50- of the winning dog, Allfire Imperator. | yard Red Cross relay for women, Mrs. A. M. Hyer's Victoria Patricia|]go-yard inter-club reiay. scored & narrow win over Frank| ™ Organizations expected to have rep. Leach's Newcoln Tempest and later|regentatives in the meet are Capital went to best of breed over Allfire|jchletic Club, Central High School, Imperator. Mrs. Hyler's Duke of|Cincinnatt ¥. M. C. A. Cincinnati Victorla a ltter brother to the win-| sthietic Club, Chicago Athletic Club, tHg DIt Wept resstve winners Neptune Club of Seattls, Los Angeles Aspin HUll Flapper, Mrs. R C. Bir- | {tHoH0 “Club, New York Athlstic ney's little Boston terrier was handi- et Ciuh, AT capped by being placed in compe I, e et Atastic. Gity: tition with dogs a great deal older b""u?r Club O e e than herself, and only. scored first g‘:flfnmflf‘ A:.“hm“ Sl T BUEpYAUISITS aNd ot DUDHY. Detroit Athletic Club, Baltimore Y. M. C._ A. and Philadelphia Tungc- meinde, FAWSETT SETS PACE Star Mermaits tn Mect. Among the competitors expect:d to IN EVENT AT TRAPS | atiract much attention are Adelaids s Elizabeth Becker, remarkable Phila- delphia, natator, - From the Ambas. C. C. Fawsett won first honors in | sador Club of Atlantic City will come the Washington Gun Club shoot yes-| Ruth Thomas, Olive Filer and Dor; terday, with 48 breaks out of B50.|othy Hucknall, all of whom splashed William Britt was second with 44.|to stardom during the past indoor They were awarded spoon trophles. | season. Eva Pettingill and Florence G ¢ “Waters received = big hand | Skadding, South Atlantic champions, when he turned in a card of 25|and Winifred Faunce of Capital Ath- straight breaks. Frank Huseman |letic Club are likely to give the out- broke 21 of 24 for the highest doubles | of-town &tars good battles. The male score. contingent in the meet will include s . each man, shooting at 50 many sectional champlons. tarmere fohow: G G Fawsett: 4 ‘An imposing array of officials will SW.eBritt, 44; Blundon, 47: C. Waters, | conduct the contests. Joseph Ruddy {46; W. Wafers, 45: Emmons, 44; of the New York Athletic Club will | Horton. 40; Silsbee, 40; Strowger, 40; | be referee, Latrobe Cogswell, presi- Franklin, 39; Livesey, Wyncoop, | dent of the South Atlantic A\ A. U., 38;_Wilson, 3 ves, 38; Green, 38. |clerk of the course and Royce Hough Followl: . siores mads ,og starter.. The judges will be Henry Ostland, jr., swimming instructor at e e Naval Academys-JieBu-dulier.of Lambert, Canal Zone champion. and!| the Washington Y. M. C. A C. Mills of the Potomac the Red Cross, Everett Reginald Rut many other offic; don Leech s general ck meet. Maj. Fred L. irman of the Canoe Regatta Sizable. include ne racing class e four crulsing class events urse, three canvas events ove quarter-mile and cruising class special events over & course of 0 yards. ‘There also will be overboard and upset, it and tail-end cont The racing class numbers will be: Senifor one- double blades; junior fo ble blades; junlor o dems, single b class’ events man and t junior one-m blades. For cas course 08 | be one-man, gle blades. contests will be mixed tan Contestant Toronto, Canada. Baltimore organizations report from regatta wo Washingto: entry ever has s The Was: contended that meet and lead try to the finish 1 regatta is th awaited, for as n clubs may compete sported the Red aund ¥ ington at Su Island and _defeated to offer in the ¢ ple single-blade event showed that cals could swing a wicked i N strange waters and th, to do so here. has could in the coun- its he paddlers best two dozen crew that ue of Wash- ) years ago Canada_ had Washington Entry Heavy. The Washington been showing plenty the half-mile course with both single and double blades The Knight brothe and Carl: Lex favens are in the £ the place vacated Several junfor crews have heen training un- der the direction of Harry Knight and are expected to do well in the regatta. The Washington “lub entry iist follows: RACING CLASS, senior fours double blades—Harry Knight. Karl Knight, Will Havens and William Martin; Oharies W. Huvens, Howard Miiler, Ray Harach and Frank Laroombe. Benior tandems, single blades—Harry Knight and Karl Knight ny Lipski and Howard Miller, Senior one. Anthony Lipsk Benior _one-man Knight, Earl Knight Junior _fours. single combe, Ray Harsch Joseph Leckert and Howard Ruppart; Carl Howison, Clyde Tal- bert, George Bryant and Jack Neats, Junior fours, double blades—Howard Miller, Frank Laroombe, Harsch; Harold single and . single blades—Will Havens, do: illiam Martin, blades—Frank Lar. Charles Havens snd Ray Frevert, ¥. D. Harbaugh, Josoph 'Leckert and Howard Ruppart. Junior tandems, single blades—Howard Mil- ler and Amthony Lipski. Charles Havens and Reginald Rutherford. William Havens and William Martin, George Bryant and Olyde Talbert. Junior, _one-man. single blades—Charles Havens,” William Havens, Anthony Lipski, George Bryant. ORUISING CLASS. semior tandem, s} blades—Harry Knight and Karl Kni Charles Havens and Reginald Rutherford. Senior one-man, _singls biades — Charles Hevens, Willlam Havens, Anthony Lipski, George 'Bryant. Junior tandem, double blades—Frank Lar. Frevert, ¥, D. H gombe 'and Haroig . : and Ray Harsch, George Brvant and Cipde' Falbere. S untor one.men, double blades—Howard Mil- lor Harild Frevert, Jack Neats, Willam rtin. CANVAS CANOE CLASS. four sin Blades—Charles Wagner, Farnum Miller, Queen and Elmer MoQuiges Tandems. single blades—Charles Wagner and Farnum Miiler, Elmer MoQuigan and N. Queen. SPECIAL ORUISING CLASS, cingles, single Blades—Mrs. James Burch, Mrs., William Havens, Luills Precble. Mixed tandems. single blades—Elizabeth Smith and Harry Knight, Mr. and, Mrs, James Burch. Mr. and Mrs, William Havens, Lucille Preebls and William Marti Overboard and _upset—Charles Reginald Rutherford, James Burch. ilt—Charles Wagner and H. Knight, Charles and William Havens, James Burch and Reginald Rutherford. 1 end—Reginald Rutherford, Charles Wagner, , A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ 808 12th Street NI Opporite .B.& A. 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