Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 76

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vz G. U. AND MARYLAND WILL || ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. . RECEIVE GREATEST BLOWS |ccmimi o o o Pittaburgh, 4. 5, At New Haven—Princeton, 14; Yale, "At Cambridge—Brown, 9; Har- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 3, 1923—SPORTS SECTIO Local Colleges and High Schools to Lose Many Athletic Stars By Graduation CAPITAL GIVES MARYLAND |“ME AND BUDDY” ATE LOTS OF STAR ATHLETES ONE T&US&ND FISH —Twenty-one former Washington “Me and my buddy can eat a thous- and of them,” was the surprising statement of a resident of the fishing- 82 WILL BE GRADUATED FROM FIVE INSTITUTIONS load of fish to put away for winter and playing end on the foot ball|gent ' 5 leven SV RE Lo Tasen® 2t Sormy | dent on_ the “track squad. athlete in James Birthright, who Tech Loses Dependables. D ND TR of the disappearing act celled in_basket ball, tfack ‘and| Deacon Rhee: and Herbert Murray. 4 foot ball, Dey will enter Dartmouth { whose activitles included base bail, 4 while Childress plans to go to|foot ball and basket ball, wiil be lost By Perry Mille PIGEON FLIGHT RESULT Wesl . Birthright and Hall are|to Tech. ~Deacon will enter Prince- booked for Maryla Mi 3 v oW c ry- TO BE GIVEN BY RADIO |15 %o to Kansas Aseies and Briniean | tond. - Ber thens mead, Dty 3 OLLEGE PARK, Md, June o . 3. vard, 4. _ » » e . . Hilltop Gridiron Squad to Be Depleted—Gallaudet, | 1% dimbriage—vate Freshman, 17; ‘ high school students were among the sixty-one winners of |3Rore section of one of the virsinia| Central Will Be Heaviest Loser, With Western and leyan, 1. at a banquet given in the dining hall here last night. Included in the list o . 5 g he 3 one afternoon. Teams A!so Will Be Hit. At West Polnt—Army, 8; Navy, 5. | were ten members of the girls’ rifle team, five of whom are from the| wyoy ana your buddy can eat s At Lafayette—Purdue, 6-6; Chi-|completed their courses during the year and wilt get their diplomas at | ..o or 1 s B it o - a0, 5.5, the coming commencement were invited. R W ot ltuers jwiling ) (o K2 BY ARGYLE FINNEY. Q THLETIC coaches at colleges in the District group will have to THORNCLIFF! vore: 3 Simmons, Jake Smith, Tubby Sleas- a 4 leti i : E RESULTS Caplital city were: Jack McQuade, | man"adie Semler. Homer Remsberg, nn’fi‘h:e::dl?e;rg“u,hi'ndd.:":ffl.n”"»it::".fl 4‘)\}‘1!(5 will be graduated this month, most of the five institutions suffering losses that will add gray hairs to the heads of the various onaghes (Scobie), $11, $4.40, $2.45, t v > g coble), $11, $4.40, $23.45. won: |yiough, Joe Burger, Mac Brewer, |Misses Laura Amos, Grace Coe, Anna | {00V, what they termed his bluff. the higher educational institutions hereabout an unprecedented number | Maivern, Snowden, Ghief Clerk A f botl Massicot, d M R. M. Wat- i sine : ; it € t a D e 4 A . ‘Aunt Jane and | 0f both the lacrosse and girdiron . and Managers R. M. Wat-| waver anq the following Tuesday | iTom Business. A number of them will hei i iti f i g me vho have performed with brilliancy vario ra s | Idle Thoughts al 5 2 £d Py ck: [Kins, base ball; Tayl Rowe, la- 3 9 n& Y i A 1 continue their athletic activities of young men \\}‘E P brilliancy in various branches leo ran, teams; Ed Pugh, foot ball and track: aylor Rowe, was the time fixed for the eating.|hereabouts, as thirteen of the eighty-two will enter the University of All of the colleges will suffer, especially Georgetown and Maryland. | (Sharpe), $13.15. $3.35, $2.70, won; Cheechako Z M. and, i i > etk sk St Ay = b4 i- | (Abel), $2.40, 82.25, second; 3 foot ball and track; Zeke Bailey,|G. Mathias, foot ball buddy wis to: S Maryland, Tech will contribute three, Eastern two a Vi . Fourteen Hilltoppers who have brought athletic honors_to their uni- | (AL §290 8295, sieond; Flame (Maibam: | 1000 o" Groves, fook. bitl and bage | President Aipert Woods, Prof. Fred | Buddy was to assiat in the eating of | Melion, Central runner. will don the Bioe ind rend Western one. Ed. eighteen athletes being in the graduating class. ight men go from tke | THIRD RACI for four.year-olds and wu; track; Mish Gurevich, L. W. Bosley lock, Myrtie Lewton and Taylor Rowe | gq4q " eav e o to its championship base b e, | fleld po > = 20 gl o < I3 g c g g Re ve wad s half furiongs—Ogarite (Rieldsy, | and John (Plggy) Moore, foot sball,| were among. the speakers. Others|omd: and leave the mine hundred| oo, i rarkc, pasiet i ”i"mi‘gnlu!nu;';,lpmlcrzmfiell:“gi;g:faarr}ydr e 5 of inence will leave tk e it AR 183.20, third. Time, 1.08 2.5. Powder Face, o e o g lm\s_:”ux”prnn‘xl.mn.\c: |‘1:]|])1 1 Ane“:‘nc I)I:U‘Vl\l varsity finlvd. Midisn, Colonel Taylor, Jago, Bell ;::y ‘txi | and Thelma WinkJer of the girls' rifle | the lacrosse squad; William Gates 0f] “The “hundred herring were cooked Jack Brinkman. Merle Miller, Harrison | ball squad. In addition to Stevens h the college year passes one ¢ FOURTH RACE, four-year-olds and wp: six | High - Mackert, freshman tutor: Mrs. M |nounced everything in readiness for the | 0uls Rauber and Boyd Edelin, zagt, Paul ¥Frisby and Knabel go. Un- Coming to Georgetown from the Port- | Time, 1.14 =~ D. Buckman, W. C. Croeks, Robert v announced man interested to the ount of $50 thres ye o Eoths Lemon, Colando, Care. | pyrdette, . G. Branner, Jack Down- been re-elected captain of the |in the transaction. “You call that|Ersides guarding the first sack for | team, and. William o;lr-x‘\)";ult;)“wfllb?,]: of 1619, Flavin made the foot ball |, FRT RACE. throeesrolds wnd upi one Imile and a siztoonthFair Gain (Teplin), | Gardner, Ralph Heldlcbach, George|low would lead the track team. suc- < Was the response. i | Doiid Gl fes 7 o 280, ks o, 10 o8 YeRARUIIY, | For | Mirin, He Miric] t- ticipated In three major sports an- | Blue (Fator), $8.00 to $1.00, $8.00 tg $5.00, $7-45..85.55, socond; Ethel Clayton (Scable), | John Moran, lvan Marty, T. B. Mar- | graduated this month. pound sow that had had mothing to|LRre¢ vears he plaved basket ball, in | gon, ,\x,\-nm{“, «-nlrr,‘ x‘z((x.—‘fflul;nf;f;-:{,'n third. ' Time, 1.60. 'Also_ran—Rockes Drift 3 2 3 o the gridiron, in|gird. Time 140 Also ran—R + | SIXTH RAGE, three- 5 placed, and “me and huddv” suc- nitlo: 1 and_Printer's Devil, | $5.15! “s3.80, bet) 5 > A o " Harvard Freshmen, 9, AL Srele countles bordering on the Potomac - George Washington and Catholic University At Amherst—Amberst, 45 Wes athletic insignia at the University of Maryland who were guests| jyor when he witnessed a small haul Tech Also Hard Hit—Eastern and Business AL Went Polut_rmy, 7 5 | were ten. z e of wl Will Have Most of Men Back. S nesotu, 4; North-| Capital city. Only letter winners now at the institution and those Who | thousana of ‘em?* asked ome of & F BY JOHN B. KELLER. Washingtonlans in the list or those | den, Andy Nesbit, Ed Nishiser, Pete | 103¢ who, attended high schools In the |Schrider Laurence Simmons, Lansing | “SSivys 1o your buday?” EIGHTY-TWO students who have figured prominently in high school work overtime during the 1923-24_tcrm if they woulr’,ha\-e on captain-elect of the foot ball team, | Donald Watkins, Grafton Wallls, J.| ga%, ?C0 CORTC0 ¢ bef d t their teams as many stars of the firstmagnitude as h¥e graced | p T IS8T RACE twovesr-olds: fve furlongs— | who also is & lacrosse star; John|F. Wooton, E. F. Zalesak and the|Eant convereation before and the coaches. Central will be the hardest hit, losi 5 i 5 S R il ta 5 1 | Viola® Barton (Teptin). "85 a s 'y 4 = s. C wi e the hardest hit, losing thirty-one; twenty them in the past few scasons. Graduations this month will take from | yitia Jurton (Tevimy, 2,46, 43,10 second: | ;oorgn’ Heine and 1d Smith, members | Dorsoy, Elizabeth Flenner and’ Marle | ™Ry T, What thov termeq his BIWE | will go from Western, nineteen from Tech, seven from Has)(trn. and five . SECOND RACE, for three.year-olds and *olloc a h g 1 Soctt. s and up: | Rasy Pollock, base ball captain and |crosse, who also won his letter as a | Jne thousand e o by 2 ELec £ of spor: mile and & sixteenthocbest Chanae "B gridiron . performer: Walter - Young, | player; Jack Wisner, track, and L. R";r:‘::,\;‘-'a]r;:"fl;);:":-;d;’} r::z?:?\rhf)z: Maryland and one will go to Georgetown. Central will send seven to < ) 3 ; Bloss: m versity get their sheepskins this month. Maryland, too, will lose heavily, | Patris. Satinmors and Papper Seses tiio somt [ ball; Beter Latham and Loren-Schott, | Bomberger, Jack McQuade, Rosy Pol- [ ‘M5 SPREFred on the &Rponted ROVE |~ Central will be dealt 4 severe blow . alse renbs high, He adorned a back teams at Gallaudet, while Catholic University and George Washington |$11.45, $5.30, $3.60, wen: Whalebone (Al = 3 ; . Sollanden, wie ; 1y g ing $1L45, 85,90, 85,60, wor ebone (Abel). | and Dorothy Anderson, Bugenia Clem- | presens included Athletio Director H. | "I eI, 008 YWAnre Hhn i swimming squads. The nine will be | seas will have their ranks depleted. All told, more than half a hundred ath- §,55. scoond; Bou Jour (Alexander); | ent, Myrtle Lewton, Ruth Thompson |C. Byrd, Prof. R. V. Truitt, coach of|uent bystanders chorused. shattered through the departure of | Six plavers are lost from the base Fox Glove also ran. | team, all of whom came from Central | Washingfon, track mentor: C. e Ro¥ | and the bell of the fishing shore an- | 2¢¥: Robert Hall, Donald Childress, | and Thomas, Ed Hannegan, Lee Unv the greatest athletes that ever attend- | furlongs. Mustard Seed (MoC 0 § - - . ’ 5 A { | oy), $47.05, | Other letter men invited were A. K |Marie Mount, Sergt. W. H. Simmons | feust. gt, star hurl s & ed a local institution—Jack Flavin. | §2245. $6.65, won: Wraith (Sharpe). $6.35. | Beasley, W. €. Beers, W. D. Bromley, |and W. H. Hottel. - vour buddy? asked the flome Veriattle Performens: et ol e Sopmagting & BELMONT PARK RESULTS | 583" sccom Loy Boss (Aven). $8:60. third. | 11 2 that Tvan Marty s that your buddy?" asked thel prareigon Dey will be greatly missed: | ia_college career. Frisby, for : ot i bia eaod |free."Suverlativs and Lo : : ! land (Me) High School in the fall| " m ol e FIFTH RACE, ‘threommsr oy ‘,};"“‘:“-m ing, D. K. Endslow. Jerry Evans, Page | lacrosse twelve and that Dave Ends-{ your buddy?" : :A;-raml w lnm.Dhr: Iplmy;?”ba. et | lost fo the quint s 3 ¥ 493 ball four years. Donald Childress is| Besral) ach b team that year and since has par-|$7.00 to $10.00, $1.00 to $3.00, won: Violet |so oy $3:40. $3.80. won: Trajanus (Rouch), [Luckey, Gormer Lewis, T. K. Millet, | ceeding W. C. Crooks, who will be| They were talking about a 300- Horace Fountain, Bob Hually. He has been remarkable | Secoad; Electron (Marinelli), $8.00 t5 $1.00. | grado. Lune Tgr\'filetlr‘fm'fi T, Bans nce the day the wager was|2ddition to performing in left field | and William Scott will leave a deep ackfield player on His infisld work with the base ball] SECOND RACE, four-year-olds and up) two | $3.5 anad has been 0f Nigh order and his | milss—Brigadior Generat (Akers). $9.00 to | 32,90 third. Time, 147 Beth Hoddsr, Royai o0 | Duck also ra basket ball play at forward excep- | 300 $3.00 to $5,00, $1.00 to 3400, won: | 'SEVENTEURACE, one mile and ans.quartér: tional. During his sojourn at George Sea 'Tale (Rowan), $1.00 to | throo-year-olds and up—Mountain Rose Ii town Flavin has won three . third. * Time. 4.05. Also 'ran—Irish | (3clwartz), $5.95, $3.45. §2.60, won; Hickory ter Penn State. 2 i e hearts’ content until the next heavy rain descends. Bass, both large |attempted by thée Signal Corps of | »\(i;w‘ ,-fmu.,s,',_i will have to be filled :J~ rl:m‘rx}:'rhvhr?('l:“;ed?l;d '“r?.f—”‘/“xgi and small mouth, now are being taken from the river, as Friday | the United States Army when it winl| g1, 16 fgo0 ball team next fall, Jack | ginia, and Roland Speer and Harold The Hilltop foot ball squad is hit|Fme, 5225 Al ren—sMaxie,’ Squires and marked the open season for these gamsters. Some large catches of rock- | Felerse twenty-five carrler pigeons | will register at Maryland. ana Kyie | thelr cotlemes T i den entry. fish have been reported from the mouth of the Little river, opposite Rey- | Wednesdly at 11 am. on the ground K,’vf!;hy r;-_ 5 h;mwf of Cambridge. }Lnr Happy Hardell, who will coach the et o e atinitoas bl Tor | ey ositions held by Rauber, |foot ball eleven for Tech next year, ote has omplished | '\ jos: oo on eridiron, | half furlongs—aFluvanna, 107 (Sande), $1.00 | Chateaugay, King Trojan, 1ly, something mno other Hi Sea, Treviscot and Must; (Brooke), $5.30, $4.30, : : . 3 visio 7 4 v Athints. ok messmpl Tu ' years, | THIRD RACE, twopearolds; four and a | (DFYer). $3.40." thir Desnay THE Potomac river is back to normalcy and anglers may fish to their | An tnnovation in bird fiving will be | nter Penn Gtate, 0o Hauber Will} team il lose Hareld Harwood and 2 bl to $2.00 and out, won: Anna Marrone II, 107 | 8130 ren mond and floor. (Mooney), $3.00" to $5.00 and out. second; | Maloney Faces Hard Task. Tropical ‘Water, 117 (Marinelli), out, third, LOUISVILLE RESULTS 80 hard by graduations that Jackie, FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up; one e ARC— ¥ | § H i 3 b % stically | mile and a quarter—aGrey Lag (Sande), $1.00 | FIRST RACE, th nolds’ boathouse, one party landing cighteen of the pan size. Those fish- . = i > Childress, Eugene Casey, Hall eill Maloney, the new coach, practically |fy iy ) , three-year-olds and uj HOS i = > sh-1 . race to Camp Vail, N. J. Results!Childress, Eugene Casey, Hall, Brink-| will have to hustle to replace Que e e St 1:33.“?}c'fo""m"":‘s‘oo.m;.cg.’,'g‘f I (Kummen), g:r‘.’;u:;mh{ouPrxfim:m.. 59,90, ""54.96. | ing in the vicinity of the Chain bridge have also been rewarded with | or the event will be returned fmme. | man and Birthright alse will have to | sada, Rhees, Barber, Shillinger, Sas: Tleven In wddition to Flavin, Gus!lettll ‘even. third. ‘Time. 2.03. Also ran— | $4.90, zecond: Nemette (Owensi. soss. Siid: | catches of rock. mo really big onca bave been reported landed. gistely by sasiio) to the exhiiic hoodh |60 REes ! fitetns Aathor Base Ao Teox Lot SIS A envon and Bl Lowe, | sMag' Hatter, “aFiying' Gloud sad Lighter. | Time, 118 3.6, | Finday, Buror. Ma0s Lurd: | "Off the steel plant, usually one of E. C. Barstow lnnded a nice|of the Signal Corps branch of this ball _squad 1s | Wilson, Arthur Boyd and Jack Lee. @I Bapkneld ‘resulars last fall, are| iueyss et o | Zough torm, Manony,” Trme omukc Beed. | the best places in the river for vock- | assortment of hardheads and perch | city. Birthright, Nor- | Booth probably will attend Michigan. Siding thetr ecolle careers this | peit :una.x.s.én.-‘:\i'syé.':"”:fi'.,f::fi.?“d;'é"o’.i ship, Royal Palm, Zorro, Blaise and Ben Byj; | 151, nothing has been doing. Thure-land one or two trout in an all-day rs, and Hall. formed the| 'These are the boys who leave the month, to $2.00, even, $2.00 fo $5.00. won: Friday | * SECOND RACE, ¢ sia day & party of four anglers tried their | jaunt last week > S==—f | "ulic ot the Blieand ;‘f;’m strangch basket ball squad: John Woodward, - < o o Capt. Ry B¢ e L0 e R 4 ACE, two-year-old maidens; fo uck at this place and returned with- e cour Sellers s to uckingham, Singer, A ya, e D R | ias (Hatin. §3.00 o 30 00 ibioa e {ylengs—Ruddy Light (Denny), §8 o s | but a einisle fish. 1t Is thought that CONNAUGHT RESULTS Mrlversity ot ca iR Murray, Rhtes, Biwcod Quesada and guard a @ e Mas| 0535, "Also ‘ran—Biackolia. Clarics' 0. 1L, | $2.70, wen: Sunspero (Howard), $2.60. $2.20; | the rock still are in the upwaters of TIP FOR FISHERMEN. 2 Eight youngsters on the swimming|jee. "The Manual Trainers’ track A iy | Bovt Btraps, Barcon, Little Thistle and Golde | 30200} Eretty Molly (Gamer). $2.80. third. | the river and have not yet commenced | Sy B S8 X | juad expect to attend college. Capt. | squad loses Lincoln Johnson, Jack 5 and Bill Goggin. tackle | ” SIXTH RACE, threc-year-olds: six furlongs | 4139 Ta 5 3 a8t Maematsis [ 1o make . fhair retr b ARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 2.| PIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up; elaim. | GQUFT, S . ‘Wiltem Satierhola | Ayomas, James Morris and Thompson and guard. | lixeepting Lowe, all of | —Pendowdy (Coltilettt), $6.00 to $1.00, §2.00 | LHIRD RACE. for three-yoar-olds: one mile | LN0SE familiar with fishing ‘;._m‘m‘:flns —The Potomac and Shenandoah riv- |ing; one mile and an eiith—Rex Gaioty | will anter Dartmouth, Willlam Wall. | C/2Yton, one of the best high jumpers these ¥ were With the foot ball | o $1.00. 3400 to $3.00. won: How Eair (Tur. | —Mavourneen "(Dovle). $5700, $14.90. 3780, | alons the river front say that about|ers both were clear this evening. (Howard), $8.60, $3.85. $2.90, won: Austral | <mith has to attend the United | I* the high schools. team four seasons. Lowe plaved in | ner, $1.00 ‘to 200 aut second; Kippy | wor: Proclous Lulu (Kenneds), 85,20 $370, Juno 15 i the time these fish will be | v e ob, 8865, socond: Pirate MeGee] o Atend the Unftea| Charley Guyon is optimistio pver tox e a8 though George- | (Sande). "eut, ¢hird. ” Time, 11136 ° Also | second; May Biossom (Garner)'-$2.80, third. | caught off the steel plant I (Stetling), $3,’ third. Time. 185. Rovem, | Parson has sejected Yale; Joe Stans- | the outlook for next year. The Mast three. It appears as though Georke” | ran—Runells, Thoreso and Water Girl, Time: 137, Bius Stone, Lady Astor, Bunquol, == MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS | | tenCisqus gnd Ferrum siee man. | B e hes/'2g Srana” [em mentor will Joose only two pl new team as well as a new coach next | FOURTH RACE. for three.vear-olds and up; | ¢ > 'PeTt Xictecher, Meking supbryiser l AL :f‘,ff'n“l'mp"e",:"l;':,‘;_‘n,f"‘“‘;’%: ity of Chicago: Albert Lyman ;;?r:?n -f:;m‘—;‘ ar:l,:]u '[:.’;‘.'mx Joéug\?:iafl a RA { seven furlongs—B 73 for_the districts of Virginia adjacent | SEmare Meran)e > Jack _Ches Westeya fall. i, by the wayv, has given| TWO BACERS FOUND. g, Suioermemecs (Dgyie) 88186 | (0 Washingion, has Informed the fish- i [igs S0 won: Wik Graas TGrain), 88| Harvard: Juck | Chester, Weslevan | wng'pian (o enter Marsiand. ‘O'Dea i3 much to Georgetown, for he has taken | CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2.—The 8780’ 510, sscond; Indian Trail (ratgr)!|Ing editor thal he wis preparing to| FIRST RACE twsyssrelds: e {ulongs—| Time, 38118, “Sinats ™ Reckishorte and| track stars will leave in ad- O D ¢ 'hia] (eker and S alieved is x e i allow the ng i cense 5 . §7. . “won: North Braeze, aiso ran. Mi -| dition to Birthrigh th as B e e !““ Ly s “: EopaY Pind | Exewe M he city some time this week. He |85.40, $2.80, saconds B e T raek Grass coupled o e | o L B etar Thomas | foot ‘ball in addition to making the Ing foot ball, Zazz has been with the [ /7°% in the fire which destroyed | FIFTH BACE, thres-years and up; mile and | said that he wanted to do everything | Duslma, Big Wig, THIRD RACE, for thres.vesr-olds and up:' Yy Doven. Spences Mende, Clarence | third base position. Cardwell also HE SO0 DR ball teams, and {fve barns at Maple Heights race track -qh"“i""’ Tres (Kennedy), $18.30, | within his power to enable Washing- | 8lso ran | stx_furlongs—Gallipot (Walls), $10.70, $4.70, | g1, 10" 0 Theodore Cowgill, Mary- | Started in these three sports. base ball and basket ball teams, 4ot | near here, were found roaming in a | 3700 sy io sorond: oot gaider "(Lumford). | ton anglers to enjoy fishing in Vir- |, SECOND RACE, thees7oarclds and up: wix!83.50, won; Mimute Man (Sterling), $440.[1.," £ Melton, Georgetown. Dick|, Wallace Duncan will be lost to the :‘111::‘\;\;'1 e met of varsity | WooUs near there, but the 1ist of dead | $900. third. “Tims. T Tator), | ginia waters with the least possible ey T a0, 3300, ’..J.;a';"’x{‘;n'."a‘x‘.:'fi'fifi' o Ty Bor Ruive: | Johnson, Lafavette. Kobert Vander- | basket ball squad. Nelson Blechman. Jetters each year. Others to go from | remained at cight thoroughbreds and | Pie. Chittagong, Best Pal, Oll Man, Brince X | (CORVENience |83.60, third. Leniave, Shi stone, Quanah and Hillsdale also ran. lip and ‘Theodore Huhriedea are un-[Raymond Weber, George Ming and A ers e TN squad are. Clayton |one pon) site = — - . { Accouchla 2nd._ UL FOURTH RACE, for three-year-olds ‘and up; | cks’ Halawin, who, starced’; on the 3 i b st beRe ..39.70. $4.60, $3.. hardheads by the Civil Service Com- o . $3.60, won! | 86.18, $3.20, , won: ast (Metcalf), on college: s fa 3 C 5 for three vears, and Malley, four sea ELLERBE TIES RECORD. ors); 3420, $3.90, sacond: Weod Lady | mission Anglers Club at Gaylord |Eapid Stride. $4.20. $3.30, second; Margaret | $3.20) $2.35. second: Goiden Sphere (Steriin 3! ninds ¢ lleges, thus 1% | ana basker bali Seams. of Husiness gons with the diamond outfit. Sheedy | -t ECTEE TR 2o e 3.80, third. Time, 50 3.6 Wilmer | Porters summer place at Bay Ridge ¥ . Guardsman, | 2,30, third. -Time, 1.121-5. Canmore. Wyé e et to sraduate from | High will graduate and leave behind also did some sprinfing for the track rank Ellerbe. third baseman of St o, Ancestress and Post also ran. was made recently. Purchasing Agent ian and | and Anomymous also ram. Georgetown institution Joe|him a string of noteworthy feats. In team one year. Louis. who has not played much ball || SEVENTH RACE. one mile &nd one fur- | Partar of the commission took the . | “"FIETH BACE, for threc-year-olis and up: O ol (et ontaline ot Gochs Xelly: Tomita The t wnd field team is to lose|this Year because he has to wind up |lew—Kirk_ Levington (Yeargin). “$10.30, | Loniof, of (the commission took the SIS et R B L TR G B D 0 R DL T T T ettt Mo v one of the best athletes ever ed its captain, Jimmy Connolly, who has | before he throws, slipped o the |$1100, $7.70, won: Smuts (Fronk). $14.g0, | C12D down to his summer place for an | six ~furlongs—Guv'nor. $5.60, $3.40, $2.50, (Stirling), $5.56, $3.20, $2.55, won; Duke John Rohertson, Myron Stevens,|one of the best athletes ever entere fought Georgetown much fam e e et i 488,10, "socond: Willow Tres (Brotham), a3y, | afternoon. Upon returning to shore | won: Stamp, $6.60, $2.80, second: Arctic King, | (Chalmers), $4.60," $2.86. tecond; Redstone Thomas and Ed Wentle are included | in the 9th street institution. Together Drought. Georgetown UG e |one game at fhird, tlelng smodern 1 Time, 1.524-5. Walnut Hall, Lothair, | 2fter the catch Porter said, “Boys.|$2.80, third. Little Boauty and Cavalior alsc| (Romanelli), $2.40, third. ~Time, 14415 in the list. Mitchell probably will|with Connor, Charles Walker, Johnny Last vear Comnnolly won the intel gl g g m Kimpalong. Cucamo. Flycast, Whirling Dun, | they are all big at Bay Ridge, and we | ran. Rama. (a)Wilkesbarre and Marble also ran. to M land. McAuliffe, Harry Chaconas and Bob collegiate mile title and during thel Repeater and The Wit also ran. *|rake them in like these every time !l FIFTH RACE. three-yearolds and up:| (a)Coupled. utstanding of Western's athletes | May will complete their courses. May past winter scored many points for we go out six_fyrlongs—Few Acres. 312.60.| SIXTH RACE, yoar-olds and up: one Stevens, who performed so credit- | also played foot ball and basket ball his alma mater. He has been with 0, won; Arrow Point, $6.20, $3.60, | mile—Corenzio (Holloway). $4.8( 75, $2.15, Raves ne - A e s e s Alec Brewster, '$2.80, third. ' Miss Caltha. ' won: Flowarful (Stirling). $5.70, $2.25, second; ZDI¥ as end on the foot ball squad |for Business. McAuliffe will be lost the team four years. Alec Brewster, Henry T. Bright and Carroll Bailey 4 " Kendall and Dumb- Royal Visitor (Romanelli), $2.20, third, Time, | and piaved first for three years on|to the foot ball squad and Chaconas e it Shrealyeata on BI viniied Broomes Island, on the Patux: 3 141, Grey Bourne and Eljesmar also ran. | the base ball team. Homer. Thomas|to the basket ball team. o team to his credit, s, ‘;- l rEu ). ent river, and in three hours succeed- do Tip Moronev, field performer. and iy forr hardneuds. none e, runner. Each o of which was less than twelve inches regarded as one of Eastern's best ath- letes, having plaved basket ball and f s been ¢ Includi the last two mentioned has been on (Including games of Thursday.) from tip to tip. while at least a doze the team but two vears. were over seventeen inches. They re NATIONAL. | ported that the accommodations and L Maryland Graduates. S s AMERICAN, fable are all that can be desired, sna J ave s a an be o ed Maryland will have their ranks de Player—Club. 6. AB. R. H, 2b.3b.HR.Pct, | py a head for four or more in a party, Pleted, for of the eighteen athletes Ny ayer—Club, G, AB : H - . e ; . 718 19 500 - R, B. 25.3b. HR P trictly adhered to seven days a week ®raduating at College Park., many 1t 3 7 ‘500 | Smith, N¥Y..| 5 g W] - N e 1 have disported themselves on both | Dumovich, Chi. 8 9 1444 | Oole, Det 1 40 500 nty of bait is provided and a gridiron &nd diamond. SiX of those | Wheat, Bkin... 37 141 A4 | Heimach, 12 s mixetch/of (pFAterihat Raningt itiaen Who are about to complete their g}an'r'm. N Y 17 40 Ho 2 fished out. urses are [ul:!“‘l' Washington high !:""":ns(rtfl . }g f: 10 mklite) s puc in four years at | Gooch Pt 17 g8 i base ball and foot ball at Maryland, | miinue "&¢ 1~ 10 99 78 | Miller, while Rosy Pollock, another ex-|Msive' Puil.. 8y G, Ehan. 16 Central student, has three vears in | ormy, 5i L. 57 100 A loow, e - each sport to his credit at the state |Jackson, N ¥. 9 11 1364 | Jam'son, Glsve 27 university. Pollock captained the|O'Farreil, Chi. 28 83 ‘361 |Buth, N Y. 39 nine this spring. Wilson, Phil... 13 361 | De Vormer, Bos t Mish_Gurevick, Piggy Moore and | Erisch, N 7.0 41 o0 | Rice. Wash e . Bosley, former Tech boys, have | Elack, .. | Welch, Phi ¥ W, Bosley, former [ech ba "7t | Southw'th, Bos 39 54 | Tobin, St L ae established good foot ball records at f Southwith, Bos 86 o LR 22 Maryland, the first named being with | SeTniart, Fets 39 o8 | Whtttmne 8t T 17 the squad three years and the other |ygRltyy ™" g1 (381 | Severeid, St I 4 two four each, Moore has been one|Siengel, N ¥.. 13 1350 | Meusel, 'N Y '; of the best linesmen Maryland has | Hollocher. Chi. 1T 1349 | Matthows, Phil -4 had in years. Mac Brewer, who went | Neis. Bkin.... 86 !347 | Goslin, Wash 12 to College Park from Western High, | Bagwell, Bos.. 27 h, Dot 12 bas gone through three vears of col- | Grimes, Biln. . 10 3% ege foot ball in addition to play raynor, Pitts. loEs foot ban in addition'th PIRYINE | o s, il &1 363 | Pipp. N ¥ 1 Brewer and Pollock may return to | Fournier, Bkin. 22 Sl g 18 Maryland for post-graduate work and | McInais' Bos G e o 12 2 in that event would be eligible for |pi™ gf ¥ ‘333 | Dauss, ' Dot. 3 ®he athletic teams. The same is true | Bresiler, Gin.. 4 g 92 15 of Kirk Besley of Baltimore, with|Roush, Cin. Kamm, Chi.... 37 130 17 ;wo years experience with the foot|Lee, Phil. Jacobson, 158 20 all and base ball teams. Ponseca, g 39 130 20 Other foot b men due to graduate | Johnston, McClellan, Chi. 27 99 11 are Andy Nisbet, big tackle; Jake |Schmidt, Blue, Det..... 40 157 Smith, linesman, and Eddie Semler, | Hargrevo, MoMamus, St L 38 143 back.’ Nisbet also pitched for the|Sarey, Pitts.. M. At 20 28 nine, while Semler played In the out- | zPoreet: S5 - o - e85 fleld. John Moran, _third sacker: | gecit®5: £ T o . Donald Watkins and Grafton Wallis; | Grimes, Chi P 134 catchers, and Robert Burdette, out-!Miller, Chi.... Galloway, Phil 142 flelder, are other base ball players|Smith, St L... Pratt, Det..... 38 113 ending their college work Bancroft. N Y Ward, N ¥ 13 Track men graduating are W, C.|Burns, Gin..... Fisiter, Wash. 22 Crooks, team captain and cross- | Henline, Phil. Evens. Wash. 103 country runner, and the Simmons |Ereigau, 8t L. Robortaon, B¢ 1, 37 133 it = Holke, Phil Dugan, N Y. 178 twins, Laurence and Lansing, who 2 St L Sehs N eame from Minnesota and now make | Xyers, St L. o el SO their home at Takoma Park. Lau-|gpoptt o' Picinich, "Bos. . 23 11 yence Simmons also played with the | Meusel, N ¥.. Flags'd, Det Bs 60 base ball team. T. K. Miller, who |Kelleher, Chi.. Hauser, Phil. 128 ;‘::md:)”" !\\rlll at lacrosse, is to go gly‘}or. g):lln golher'lll‘clnflu Z: he twelve, ighee, Pitts rower, Clev. . v g Rawlings, Pifts. Riconda, Phil. 72 Blow Is Struck Gallaudet. Grantham, Chi Faber, Ohi 23 At Gallaudet eight athletes are | Tierney, Pt-Phl Zachary, Wash 23 About 1o conclude their college stud- | Friberg, Chi. 3 Mitchell, Bos. 82 fes. rst d foremost among them | Weis, Chi..... Bheely, Chi.... 187 is Lewis La Fountain, for four vears | Nehf, N. ¥. Scott, N Y.... tar in f|(\(\l m”{ i He\l‘!-all and base %ll’l" F’g.‘ f';k‘""wfl'}f‘ all, and a mighty capable track per-. uncan, in. .. udge, rash. former. Perhaps La Fountain's beut |Boockel, Bos . Wade. Wash... = eI On tho % Pinelli,” Cin. .. Strunk, Chi.... work has been on the gridiron, where | Binelll, G- Soarne’ Wash. he proved an cxceptional end = Other foot ball men o o _are|Weken Pl Ghurrity. Wash 29 Harry Baynes, Ladislaw Cherry, Fred | wingo, Cin.... pEd e LT Connor. Prentis Lucado, Anson’ Mills | Glazker, Pla-Eh Johuson, Wash. 11 and Tolvo Lindholm. aynes also | o 52 m Vash. s with tHa basiot bell team: whlly| ool AT SO e 18 Youcado has been a base ball player | Bailey, Bkin.. Mogridge, W'sh 8 &nd track man: Connor has done some | Parkivson, Phil Holingew'n, W 0 track and field work and Cherry and | Stats, Chi Russell, Wash. 16 Lindholm have scored as wrestlers. | Groh, N. Y. James Orman, a wrestler, also will | Felix, Bos.... o et his diploma this month. DeBerry ,Bkin. 26 75 Catholic University does not expect CLUB BATTIN/ to lose much of its athletic talent, but G. AB. B. H. five of the men \:'hn ’hunl» parl:’m- -o 40 1407 fi#:fi; & ated in sports being due to gradu- 41 1.4456 4 > e £ 42 1,520 215 454 78 Rte. John Clark and Walter May, it i @ pitchers, and Norman Roddy, out- 437 210 410 58 0 fielder, will go from the nine, Roddy | Ehiladelphi 438 222 421 71 13 \ In one season wus with the foot ball | Chicago.... Sl 150 575 60 19 23 ; ] A team, James Mahoney is the only | Gicinnatl... 208 169 379 5010 & ; ‘ ] ridman about to graduate, while | Boston..... 16 & fom the basket ball ranks will go s p 7 gl - o “ R,oamer Built John Fitzgerald George Washington probably will Floating Cushion#Backrests—Plddles— \/ Carpets—Everything the Canoeist Needs AUTO CAMP EQUIPMENT ball.and basket ball. The Hatchetites Rudolph, Bos Stoll and Stoll’s Auto American wera none 100 strong in these sports Bentley, N. Yast fall and winter, and should any Toney, t. L Burch’ Auto Beds Kamp Kook Tents Stoves of their athletes leave, the squads will be weakened considerably. Prentiss Folding’ Waber’s Camp Grates Stoves Water Bags Tables and Kamp' Kook WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. o - ° Contrary winds and low water con- tributed to some poor fishing at Ches- apeake Beach. However, there were some good returns from both out- side and Inshore fishing. Hardheads were in abundance the latter part of last week. ERREL5S ©0C00000eHONeORNe 0 ON e B NOONNO 00O OO000NONOONNHNOHOOHNO M HEOONNEHO ONONEOHONO0s Capt. Hnzard took a party of about fifteen out to Redtop the other night. here was a stiff wind blowing from the northeast, and thé water was choppy and rough. John O'Brien and George Koehler caught some very nice hardheads, but it remained for C. S Brittain, who fished off the bow of the boat to get the biggest catch— a dozen big ones. He used soft-shell crabs as bait. oivnSSonnwonnSaatosnolamennn-1abie Some of the anglers bell that the majority of the hardheads being caught are small and that they are a bit wary of the bait. That may be tha case when the winds and water are not favorable, but when the water rolls in strong and heavy from the south and southeast it invarfably follows that both big and little fish get Into the frolic O IO 0 D O DI D ORI 4 O DTN I OO MO AN 1 DO I NG O E IO N O OYHOHORNOWORONNOOS FoaaBarsianlaneretlonSivsansnsrbonranarenioBunmnaan s, Solky OO ON OO AN OO HOR OO HOR N OO OO WLONOHOROHOR AN ONEE AR AHANREORROREONHES CLUB BATTING. Club— G. AB. R. H. 2b. 3b.HR.Pot. New York.... 39 1,386 222 306 61 18 22 .286 Detroit ....... 4 St. Louis... i 278 Cleveland ... 269 Chicago ... 267 Washington 2 ‘288 Philadelphia. 266 e SRR opsaEeR oo LpERLe woware o BB EREI RN R e BT R EBERER . RIBREE.L Y. Pitcher—Club, Harris. Phil..... Naylor, Phil. Hollowey, Det... NY Edwards, Cleve Quinn, Bos. ... 0'Doul, Bos_.. Rommel, Phil. Van Gilder, 8t Heimach, Phil Shaute, Cleve. oh Det L wd OO ekt 491019191069 1310 i 01 10 DO O 610 10T €069 19 100 i 1 b 1 CO OO RO O 19 B T e T T Special Continental or Dusenberg Motor Is Now Represented in Washington 5 THE FRYE MOTOR CO. 2015 Fourteenth Street N. W As is the Danforth, 8t L. Fone: Eae Murray, Bo Shawkey, N Y. Ogden, Phil Bhooker, St L... Morton, OCleve. Robertson, Chi.. Mogridge, Wash. Chi. .. Thurston, Chi... Holtingew'th . & Gnlllnnl‘:' Det. T. Bl'kens'p, Ch Kolp, 8t L.... Pie ‘Bos. oHooHHoouaoUARENORE AN IBBeAININOHBHOn! O EOOTIO OO O OO OGNS - D G M O k83140 B M B 53 1k 63 DD BRI DTN OO DB ORI OB HO BN OONHE S LR 9 , BERE RN ollege ranks leave bohind them envi- able athletic records. They have layed brilliantly in many fields and | porrigon, Pitts. PhaTbest that can be wished for them | Aer-eo®s il i that they may enjoy in the outer | Nenf, N. ¥. N 3orid the success that has been theirs | Seatt, N, ¥.. To varsity athletic endeavors. ook urman, B King, Phila ‘WILL LEAD PITT ELEVEN. Brk. PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2.—Lloyd P. Jordan of Punxsutawney, Pa, will captain the 1923 foot ball team at the University of Pittsburgh. Jordan was elected to succeed Charles W. Bowser of Johnstown, who was ruled out- side of the university’s athletic circle when the council decided recently tp | Weinert, apply the three-year rule. .7 | Genewich, Bos. 070 1 80k 3 6069980 B0 €9 68 1tk 11910 00 . 5 6 080 19 8010 1 1 0 01 €G3 .0 o otk s

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