Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 71

D. C. Colleges Do Well in Athletics : Competition is Keen in two School Sports SRR GEORGETONN T0 INTRI OF SPOTS Grid, Base Ball and Track Teams Strong—Basket Laurels to C. U. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OLLEGES of the District group fared quite well in athletics during the school just ending, even though in several respects they were not as successful as in other years. At each of the five institutions in the group, teams well worthy of men-| tion were developed. Undoubtedly | the greatest success was achieved by‘ Georgetown University, although University of Maryland and Catho. lic University came in for a-fair share of glory. George Washington | University-and Gallaudet found lit- | tle to enthuse over. Georgetown tur out the best foot ball eleven outh Atlantic section strongest ball nine in the south and one of the three or four strongest in the vastern coil wo a ba I five that played through a but st i can n ack a that won tiona! relay None Dist the although t Some laurels cmay with back to the year soon to Jetic story of sessio sport & Notat complishment of in the gridiron cam town's 13 to 7 vict markable Lafayette season game here De to the engageme conceded little even ts followers, but it pl brillia and won for itself recogni- tion it could not have achieved other- wise. Georgetown's defeat of Buck- nell and other omplishments. de- spite some disappointments, stamped the team as the best in the south Atlantic. Maryland played the hardest schedules in the country, taking severa] trouncings, yet it was able to win all three of the games it regarded as most important on its 1ist. Relations were resumed with Johns Hopkins. and the victory scored over that eleven was sufficient to make its season successful no other had been vanquished. Rut it wept on to defeat | Catholic Universi- ty, 54 to 0. and_took the meas North Carol a to 6. George < ton and Catholic University again failed to put strong elevens on the fleld lost much of its 1921 the Brooklanders apparently make the best of what the George Washington beat Catholic University, 14 to 7. in_thelr annual clash, and also downed Gallaudet, but was 'overwhelmed by Georgetown. Gallaudet suffered from lack of ma- terfal and played through a fair sea- son only. Brookland Five Downs Navy, The high light of the basket ball campaign was the scintillating vic tory scored by Catholic University quintet over Navy at Annapolis. he Brooklanders played steadily all the| way to finish on the long end of a| 21-to-19 count. A triumph over the Midshipmen on_their own court is something of which few colleges can boast, making Catholic University's| success all the more notable. The Brookland five completed its season with a record of eleven wins against four defea ing it a high rating in_the south Atlantic section. Georgetown scored eight victories| in eleven starts, but was not opposed | by enough sectional quintets to war- rant a South Atlantic rating. A change In the weekly hollday at the Hilltop compelled Georgetown~ to shorten its schedule, playing dates being restricted to Friday and Sat- urday nights. George Washington broke even in its season, winning seven of fourteen engagements. Gal- laudet was able to take but two of elght games. Maryland had no| basket ball team i In track and fleld, Georgetown was | supreme in this section. Led by the veteran, Capt. Jimmy Connolly, the| Hilltoppers swept everything before | them hereabout, and_garnered a fair | share of honors abroad. Indoors, | they won their own meet held here. February 21, and the Hopkins—th | - Regiment—games at Baltimore three | nights later. Victories were scored by Georgetown relay teams, and in-| dividuals at Boston and New York, | and in the latter city, on January 31, Connolly established 'a world record | of 2 minutes. 43 3-5 seconds, for the two-thirds-mile at the Milirose games. - year brief 14 a tr bi apionship. other co and a of the zes of the Rroup can show a record for oaching Georgetown's did not fall to garner In fact, the institutjons nsiderable pride look omplishments of the he ath- collegiate 8 told sport by in chronological order. So first ball | U. Scores on Gridiron. ! atest single ac- importance Georze r the re- en in a post- through one of A. Meet to Hilitoppers. Out of doors, the Hilltoppers were again successful. They sent a strong team to Richmond May 11-12 and cap- | tured the South Atlantio Intercollegi- | ates with a scora of 72 out of a pos- sible 210 points. During the meet, | Tony Plansky, Blue and Gray athlete, established a new S A. I A. A. record for_the javelin throw, with a heave| of 174 feet. one inch. | At the annual Penn relay carnival, | «April 8. the Georgetown leum.‘ composed of Herlihy, Gegan, Marsters | and Connolly, took the two and one- | half-mile distance medle champion- ! ship, beating the fours of Ohio State and Pennsylvania. Tim Maroney fin- ished second in the pentathlon, just three points behind the winner. In the champlonship relay races the sec- ond day of the meeting, the Hilltop- pers were unable to win. Maryland's best work in track and field was accomplished by Bill Beers. shot putter. The big fellow heaved the fron ball at the South Atlantic intercolllegiates for an association ‘i record of 45 feet. §% inches, Montgomery, Ala., May 19, hurled it 44 feet, 10% inches, for the Southern Gonference record. Under the tute- lage of Bill Gates, former Central| « High School star, Mgryland began its P ‘st real effort at a come-back in “track and fleld sports since the war. y %or[e Washington, Gallaudet 7Y thollc University did not foster is branch of sport to any great extent. As usual, Georgetown was the “big noise” in base ball among the District colleges, turning out a team thatdut- alassed all others hero and through- out the south. It won seventeen of the nineteen college games it played. its two defeats being administered by Holy Cross. The record should just ‘about give the Hilltoppers fourth . ranking at least among the eastern college nines. Maryland Nine Sufters. Neither Maryland nor Catholic N University has a very impressfve rec- *7ord. A backward spring handicapped {4 the teams in training. Maryland suf- fered seven straight defeats on its southern trip, yet it has been able to make its present standing ten wins against thirteen losses. Catholic University has been unsuc- cessful in a malority of its battles. It has performed in an in-and-out manner, trouncing nines of the class of Harvard and losing to supposedly weaker aggregations. Gallaudet, too, has not fared well. It lost both of its games with Maryland, contests rated high in importance on its.schod. ule, and took beatings from enough others to make its standing less than +500. Georgetown, Catholic Untversity, . by Mike and at & and |9 LEFi TO RIGHT: De Raismes. Third Row—Corbett (Megr.) Back NLI U and received only two reverses thus row—Jones, O’Keefe, Holden, Du Four, McGowan, King, Whalen, Byrne, Anderson, Sheridan, McCarthy, Zazzali, Cunningham, Leighton, Murtagh, Burke, Mudd, Shea. Charles (Asst. Mgr.). COMFORTER CLUB AMONG | LEADING SANDLOT NINES S the dope is all twisted, Comforter Club will flash a for- midable nine in the coming sandlot series. veteran athletes, it has humbled six independent teams, tied one With an array of far. Joe McCarthy, who hurled Holy Name Seniors to the divisional championship last year, is being counted upon by the Comforters this year. Hoyt, wl\nselge to cop the R. R. Y. M. with the Comforter club. TERMINAL Y LEAGUE €. TO PLAY 40 GAMES| Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A, League will swing into half of its season when ame series tomorrow. uthern Railway will clash in the opening fray tomorrow at 5:15 o'clock the field adjoining the Union station. The schedule follows: Tomorrow, Shops vs. Southern; Juns 13, E: press vs. Car Department: 13, Service vs. Shops:; 18, Southern vs. Exprea 16, Car Department vs. Railway Mail Service 18, Shops vs. Express; 19, Southern vs. O Department; Railws; Bervioe; 21, Southern v it opens a Shops on u ; 26, Car Department vs. Ex- Shops_vs. Railway Mail Bervice: ' . Express vs. Southern; 29, Railway Mail Bervice vs. Car Department, July 2, Express vs. Shops; 3, Car Depart- mentvs.' Southern; 5, Ships’ va. Car Depart. ; 9, Railway Ma: 5 0, Express vs. Car Department: 11, Bhops Southern; 13, Shops vs. Express; 16, Southern Express! 17. Raiiway Service vs. 18, Southern vs. Car Department; 1 Railway Mail Service; 20, C 23, Southern vs. Rail- vs. Department vs. Shops way Mail Service; 24, Car Department v: Express: 25, Southern vs. Shops: 26, Railway Mail Service vs. Car Department; 27, Express 7. Shops; 30, Express va. Southera; 31. Shops vs. Railway Mail Service. August i, Car Department vs. Southern: 3, Railway Mail Service vs. Express: 3, Shops Car Department; 6, Railway Mail Service . Southern. SEATS FOR MASONIC GAME NOW ON SALE Box seats and grand stand tickets for the annual clash between the Shrine and Grotto nines to be held at the American League Park, Saturday, June 23, for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, now are on sale at Spaldings. Four track events will be staged including a 100-yard dash open only to master Masons, relay races for blue lodge teams and for women of the Eastern Star chapters and a 25-yard dash for members of the Masters’ As- sociatien. Entries are being received MacDonald at Spaldings. Gold, silver and bronze medals will ba awarded in the dash events and to each member of the teams finish- ing first, second and third In the re- lay events. LEGION NINE SCORES OVER C. U. FRESHMEN American Legion's ball team won its twelfth game In fourteen starts when it defeated the Catholio Uni- veristy freshmen nine at Brookland yesterday, b to 2. Legion ABH.O.A O Degnan.3b. 4 0 Plunk’t.1b. U, F. ABH.O.A. of... 4 0 @ooeHano Sliarunramen - o =8 gomonmuoi- o 8l pmomoopons eoinl ewhrperie 8] enabusmws 81 £ 1 ., McConnell, s gl.lr, BA‘IIfl, ‘Erro: e, rt] o, e BT s l’unll:?x-"‘ Bailey. Plukal& tflinl‘!lllfl-k ; C. v By truck out—By Kelly, 3} !ml_oy‘ 2. Basc on balls—Off llrfi Umpire—Mr, Watt, WILL TRY 32-MILE SWIM. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3.—Clair Walker of the Central Young Men Christian Assoclation of this city an nounces that he will attempt to swim from Point Peter, Ontaria, to the lighthouse at Lorain, Ohlo, a distance of thirty-two miles, on June 18. —— George Washington and Gallaudet had tennis teams that were unable to accomplish much. Maryland's la- croswe team scored nine wins in eleven starts, losing to Johns Hop- kins and Navy. Catholic University sent a swimming team into two dual meets and enjoved an even break, Luminarfes of the year were Jack Flavir, Paul Florence, Jimmy Connolly, Rudy_Comstock, Carl Werts, Bill Ken- yon, Tony Plansky, Clayton Sheedy and Tip Marotey of Georgetown; Joe Burger, John Hough, Rosy Pollock and Bill Beers of Maryland; Ed Lynch, Bobby De Nault and John Lawlor of Catholic University; Lewis La Fountain and Harmor Harmsen of Gallaudet, and Ja¢k Daily and Paul Ptak of George Washington. These men did much to make college athlet- ics here enjoyable in the student year about to close. Plunkett, oll,’ Devin, (2), " Plunkett. adl Bacrifics the second | | ter stiff opposition, | battle | Another crack moundsman, rformance with the Southern Railway enabled his team A. League championship last season, is Today the Comforters will encoun- when they will with the Seat Pleasant nine, one of the strongest unlimited teams in this vicinity. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock on the latter's grounds. Next Sunday the Comfort, tackle the Mercurys on the V ton barracks diamond. F. C. 3 formerly of the Rex Athletic Club, coaching the team. Some of the Comforter plavers are Jones, Allman, F. Gerardi, Mansuy, Nalley, J. Gerardl, Ford, Patton, ! Wowder, Hook, Hoyt and McCarthy. The team has several open dates in July and August and challenges are being recelved through Jack Allman, 134 13th street southeast. Premier Athletic Club s booked to play the Corinthian Midgets, at 11 o'clock on the diamond at 16th street and the Reservoir. These premier players are expected to report on | the fleld at 9 o'clock: Welnstein, Gor- don, B. Keren, Boskey, Allex. Newman Premiers have made a noteworthy record this season, winning seven games and losing but two. Next Sun- day they will meet the Southend Ath- letic Club. A double-header. will be the feature at Cherrydale today. The Reserves will hook up with the Virginia Gray Seniors, at 1 o'clock, and the unlimit- eds will engage the Keokuk Athletic Club 3 o'clock L. Keren, De an and D. Ogus, Knickerbockers will entertain the Western Union nine this afternoon on the grounds at 37th and Reservoir streets. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Grisby probably will hurl for the Quantico Juniors, when the meet the Ballston youths on the latter's fleld One of the best games of the sea- son is expected to take place when the Shamrocks hook up with the Phils Athletic Club at 3 o'clock on the 5th and L street diamond. Plenty of opposition will be offersd the O'Donnell’s Drug Store nine when it meets the Georgetown Athletic As- sociation team at 11 o'clock on the Tenleytown diamond. Dominican Lyceum tossers will play host to ths National Capital Post, V. F. V. nine this afternoon on the Washington Barracks dlamond. Rambler players are Fequested to report at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 1 o'clock to get ready for their game with the Ar- lington Athletic Club on the latter's diamond. American Legion nine will journey to Fort Washington to tackle the sol- dler team representing that post. The Bullets leave the wharf at the bar- racks at 10:30 o'clock. . Two of the strongest unlimited nines in this vicinity will hook up when the Arlington White Sox will clash with the Yosemite Athletc Club at 11 o'clock on the former’s grounds. Games with the Virginia nine can be arranged by writing to Leo F. Wise, post office, Arlington, Va., or callin him at Clarendon 805-F-3 between and 7 o'clock. Silver Spring expects to have its hands full when It encounters the Laurel nine at 3 o'clock on the grounds at Alaska and Georgia ave- Laurel is reported to have one e strongest teams in this vi- cinity. A defi has been imwned by the White Haven Midgets to teams in the eleven-twelve-year-old class. Telo- phone” challenges to Harry King, West 598, Black Athletio Club will with the Navy Yard Marines at 'elock. Petworth Athletie Club made it four straight when it trounced the Tako- ma Park Athletic Club, 18 to 7. To- morrow the winners will battle the Navy Yard nine on the 5th and L streets southeast diamond at 6:16 o'clock. Mohawk Preps will play host to the Kanawha Preps at 11 o'clock on the troxnds at 17th and D streets south- eas Gordon probably will hurl for the St. Cyprian Preps in the clash with the Belmont Athletic Club to be play- ed on the diamond at 18th and B streets southeast at 11 o'clock. Chal. lenges are being recetved by the St. Cyprians over Lincoln 7450-J. St. Teresa Blayers expect plenty of action when they entertain the strong Oriole nine at 2:30 on Randle Field. Bombrest iy due to hurl for St. Te- resa. battle. 3 Hyman, on the mound for the Au- rora Midgets, hurled brilliant ball against the Noel House nine; his team winning, 16 to 13,(Tele hone chal-. lenges for the winnérs to Manager W. Rice, Lincoln 2429, Three players of the Emblems are hitting over the 450 mark. A. Bell- man and J. Middleton boast an aver- age of .500. with MoLeish slugging .462. E. Bauman is knocking the apple for .6¢2 on the Emblem Reserve nine, that will hook up with the Winton Athletia Club prior to the big game. O’Leary, Second row—— Fitzgerald, Farris. Sweeney. LOCAL GIRL ELECTED CAPTAIN OF SENIOR CREW AT WELLESLEY Katharine Hine Fenning. The honor of leading the “varsity” rowers pext year was conferred on Misx Fenuing following the victory in the annual boat race at Wellesley of the junior crew, of which Mis Fenning Ix coxswaln. She fis the daughter of Mr. and Wrs. Frederick A. Fenning, 2134 Le Roy place. U.S.AND CANADIAN GIRLS TO CONTEST CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 9.—The Favorite Knits, girls basketball team, champlons of Cleveland for seven years, has left hers for Edmonton, Alberta, where It is scheduled to play the Commercial High School graduates of that city June 12 and 14 for the champlonship of Canada. This is belleved to be the longest trip ever taken by a girls’ basketball team for a game. The Favorite Knits have lost but four games in the last six years, one of these being to the Youngs- town Smith-McDonalds, which cost them the national champlonship, a title which they held for four years. On its return trip the team will stop off at Winnipeg, Manitoba, to play the T. Eaton Company girls on June 20. SPORTS DAY PLANNED BY UNIVERSITY CLUB An indoor base ball game outdoors between All-year-round Bachelors' nine and the Summertime Bachelors’ team will feature the second annual fleld day of the University Club of Wash- ington to be held at the Columbla Country Club Monday, June 25. Four other events, including a golf- knickers' handicap tennis matches, putting contest and a relay race b tween fat and thin men, are plann The golf-knickers' handicap will start at 2 o'clock. A dinner and bridge party will con- clude the affair. — BLUNDON SHOOTS BEST IN WASHINGTON SINGLES | W. C. Blundon, shooting from twenty yards, was high gun at Washington Gun Club yesterday, with 45 breaks in 50 targets. Capt. H. M. Horton was second, with 43, at seventeen yards. Both were awarded trophies. Marcey broke into the high score column when he smashed 21 out of 24 in doubles. The scores follow: SINGLES—Blundon, 4550 (30 yards); Faw. sett, 38380 (20 yard); Emmons, 85250 (30 ‘lud-): Jaroey, 30380 (80 yarde;, JForecns. x50 (18 Wl:j“ W{m). llm McCarron, 3! 18 yards); Capt. 48150 (17 )} 3 7, yasan | Burrows, 40250 (16 yards); Green, 32350 ( yards). Miroer 11x24, \wsstt, 0x34; Emmons, 18x34; S1x34; Parions, 17284; Wyncoop, Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan- dria that trounced the White Sox of Frederickburg, 7 to 6, in a ten-inning fray will encounter the All-Service team in the Virginia town at 3 o'clocie The Cardinals have won elght games of nine played, four of which went into overtime. Union Printers and the St. Stephen’s nine will clash this_afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Naval Hospital grounds 8t 35th and E streets. Northwest Athletic Club is seeking mmb 3 meoreh;: to its manager, 3166, Telephone him between 6 and 7:30 o’clock. Flavin, Malley, Sheedy, O'Reilly (Coach), Murphy, Jenkins, Florence, Tabor, Front row—Adams, Gillespie, Ryan, Welsh, Grove, Urann, Snell, Connolly, Donovan, MANHATTANS SEEK, WIN Athletic Club of Maryland for the remainder of the season. Bennie is booked to perform against his old tcammates today, when the Man- hattans will visit the Clintons. Victory for the Manhattans will be doubly sweet if they trounce the Maryland nine with Bennie in the box, for the locals are indignant over Wormsley's decision to cast his lot elsewhere. Play will start at 3:30 o'clock. All| Heights nine can be arranged by Manhattan players are to report at calling E. L. Owens, Lincoln 6640. 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue s southeast at 2 o'clock. Mount Ranier mblem Athletic Club, which has proved such a tough proposition for local independent nines, wiil encounter a strong foe in the Waverly Juniors on the for- mer's grounds at 2:30 o'clock. Rab. bitt probably will hurl for the Mary land nine, while- Augustine or Foley will j:erform for the northeast. club. ANHATTAN players are a hard luck lot. First Norman Hutchison quit their hurling staff and now Bennie Wormsley, boxman of the club for three years, has decided to play with the Clinton Owing to the inability of the West- ern Union nine to place a team on the fleld against the Knickerbockers today, the Georgetown nine has book- ed a game with the Harlem Athletic Club. Play will start at o'clock on the grounds at 37th and Reser streeta. All Knickerbocker players are to report on the field at 1:30| News that the Amerlean Legion o'clock. ] have aacess to the Central hool stadium on Tuesdays. s and Saturdays comes as g5 to sandlot followers of the northwest. The Legionnaires will do battle with the Peerless Ath- letic Club Tuesday at 5:15 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Games on these days can be arranged with i | the Legionnalres by calll: v Gumes with the Enst Washington | Swann, Main 6680, @ o 8 ShE BIG LEAGUE AVERAGES (Including games of Thursday. Shamrock Junlors will clash double-header today, meeting Clovers at 1 o'clock and later play- ing the St. Joseph Juniors. Both | games will be played on Randle| fleld. Shamrocks are report at 12:30 for the first fray. AMERICAN. Player—Club, G. AB. Smith, N. Y. 12 11 Heilmann, Det.. 41 145 Heimach,' Phil.. 14 25 Uhle, Cleve....” 18 38 Buel, Wash..[. 34 82 Reichle, Qoliins, Burns. Bos. . NATIONAL. 2b.3b.HR.Pot. _ Player—Club .545 | Be N Genewich, Bos. © & OMOO OO ORI 0O OB O RN B OO O Ot i 410 BN M O O or 1 O O BN OO RO AN B OBR A BOBENOOO S LB BIEAREE w0l aelncssce acocortobvoanbansario! ©000000000000M000ONONOREOOHONEMHNOOONCOBOOHOOOREOHEHERONOHANHOBONNEHLOO0oRONNEORMENOHOo0W| Frisch, N. ¥..." : ack, 8. Harrls. Bo Flag't'a, DUBs. Boines, Det. | Bagwell, Stengel,’ N, Dyer. St L. Grimes, O'Farrell, Toporoer, Bt. L. F .’ Cin. Matthews, Phil, Welch, Phil. McManus, StE. Kamm, Ghi. 3. Sewell_ G BeomlsSE Baneroft, N. ¥. Fournier, Bkin, bes, ' Pi B NONEHIROONO S 1DEIReanulaBt e marEEERenalanSuisedsenoonurraosaceneonlnlanubibneoam0 - aker, Cleve, (oClellan, Ohi.. Pillette, Det..... Pock'p'h, Wash. Jsoob'n, 8t L. @0t inlaiaiel SugssEaRssieERENtenaeRAtRR: i sssEsesatas PEL A G OOHOHMHHOWO O WD O W TNHB I N O B3 0 0 or o 1 300 D 00 b o1 22 B 1D HELER Burns, Rawling: Cin. Pitts, B8t L.. 22 $3e HocuosasmwarnINcRantEe Aldridge, Chil... Warmoth, Wash 12 Johnson, Wash, 13 Gonroy,” Wash.. 16 lzlm;’{.‘nuw-.-\. 1 o, Holgn, wash. 11 Russell, Wash.. 18 Brill’t, Wash. Zahn'zer, Wash, OO R0H0O 5 OO W OO I OO H A BB ORI OO T OB OB OO RS oS O OOONH DO RBNINHOHEE @ . 2l ! 38828 sesdpaRe BEnRENREs s New York. Pittsburgh 8t. Loui a Chis By ons5.tE8. 818388288 i SEREEEEENS oorromen 22kl 347 g3838ss Fetdd B3SE =5 EB5E 558! seassnss b i ] q ] £ S5 ssasassse 3 5 HREERRELS r—Olub. Bim T o4 of' L Y Nehg, N. Ring, Phila, ! St Diokerman, BEis. Tonmey, St. L. Bent Bos agner, H&d g Sl cenusrar s b nsmunarasset I-H-i.-IuvfihnhAs@u.h‘OoB&lu‘ A A R R O v nuunmenamacn N s b i s T i s Other Goes OMPETITION is the corner s the best brand of performan :J among the contenders. athletics. With the school athletic failed to arouse any decided amount competition. But foot ball and bask Central walked away with the gatherings saw the ball games. much greater. Central nearly always 70 TRY TO PADDLE ACROSS LAKE ERIE CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 9.—*Texas Jack” Sullfvan, university graduate, world traveler and adventurer, will attempt to paddle across Lake Erie in a canoe on June 30, it has been announced by the Cleveland Yacht Club. He will leave Rondeau, On- tario, about 5 pm. and expects to arrive at the yacht club the next evening. The vacht club is sponsoring the| trip in an effort to awaken interest| in canoeing as a live water sport by demonstrating the possibilities of the small craft. A launch will follow Sullivan's canoe. It will be the first attempt in 150 years—since Indians made the trip— for any one to try to cross the lake in a canoe, club officials declare U. S.-CANADIAN YACHT RACES TO BE SPIRITED By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June S.—International yacht racing between the United States and Canada this year, will be the most spirited in years, Commo- dore Sheldon Clark of the Chicago Yacht Club Indicated in_announcing that the flagship of the Royal Cana- dian Yacht Club of Toronto will com- pete with American craft in the Chi- cago-Mackinac Island race on Lake Michigan in July. The swiftest of the Lake Michigan fleet, he added, will participate in the Richardson cup race at Toronto in August. RUMSON POLOISTS WIN FINAL IN CUP SERIES PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—The Rum- son, N. J, polo team, won the final match for the Morrell fund cup from Pennliyn today, 8 to 7. Rumson started the game with one goal handicap, which eventually proved its margin of victory, as each team scored seven goals. Green River defeated Bryn Mawr In the second of a series of matches for the president’s cup. The score was 12 goals to 11. LIPTON GIVES CANOE CUP. CHICAGO, June 9.—A perpetual shallenge cup for annual competi- tions in open classes of canoes has been donated by Sir Thomas Lipton, English yachtsman, according to a cable received by A. C. Ebbesen, com- modore of the estern division of the American Canoe Assoclation. HOOVER GOING ABROAD. DULUTH, Minn., June 9.—Walter Hoover, world amateur singles scull- ing champion, left today for New York, en route to London, England. where he will defend the diamond sculls trophy in the English Henley regatta early in July. NOTRE DAME COACH QUITS. SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 9.—Rees-! ignation of Walter H. Halas, for three years coach of basket ball and base ball teams at the University of Notre Dame, has been announced. HEADS PENN COUNCIL. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—Sydney E. Hutchison has been elected chair- man of the University of Pennsyl- vania council on athletics. 00000000 0000 0 00 20 891910 10,01 O 1 0 €900 1 b b b GRID AND FLOOR SERIES GAMES PROVIDE THRILLS Track Meet and Diamond Contests Howéver, Fail to Keep Pace—Central Wins Three Titles and to Eastern. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. tone of every activity. It uncovers ce and creates an intensive rivalry This fact is strikingly true in high school vear ended, a review of perform- ances in four major sports brings home the truth that base ball and track of interest, due to the lack of real et ball provided competition of the keenest sort, resulting in some of the most thrilling games and largest crowds ever recorded in the history ¢ f local institutions base ball and track champi hips. A mere handful of spectators witnessed the track meet, while very small In years when the race was keener in base ball the attendance was has held the upper hand in track Outstanding in track athletics for the vear were the performances of Baker and Mead of Centrzl Baker broke the discus record with a dis- tance of 113 feet 2 inches, while Mead smashed the high jump mark, clearing a helght of 5 feet 6 inches The meet this ar was marred by Central's failure to compete in the elay event The real thrill of the games came in the 100-yard dash, which Zeigler won in 102-5. Gordon of Central and Killlan and Pugh of Tech were clo: at his heels. White of Eastern demonstrated rare ability. He copped first place in the broad jump and got second in the hop. skip and jump. Tech pre- ®ented a clever runner in Moreland. This speedy Manual Trainer far out- classed his opponents In the 440 Two Sports Stand Out. Foot ball and basket ball stand out as refreshing memories. Although Central gained first place, it strug- gled and fought all the way. A great crowd turned out for the Central- Tech clash, which the, former won, 12106 The Manual Trainers were a real cont r for the gridiron title. Their one defeat by tral dropped them to second place. In Tech's clash with Western, it was Deacon Rhees' punt- ing that trounced the Georgetown echool, 10 to 0. Perhaps Tech's most exciting fray was experienced in the Eastern game when hillinger block- ed O'Dea’s punt and Wood recovered it, running to Eastern's 30-yard line A'run by Harwood for 19 yards gave Tech a victory of 6 to 0. " Hooks' of stern sho in this game. It also sweeplng runs in the Bus! s battle that gave the blue and White a 10-to-0-victory. He threw a clever forward pass tc Cardwell that netted his team six pointa. Every game with the exception of the Wes stern battle was hotly contested stern was off form that day, and Western won, 24 to 6. Busi- ness uncovered a savage eleven. It was Greenwood and Watt who played such steliar ball that Central could only scorc six points. Watts punting that day kept the Blue and White's backs busy, while Greenwood proved a powerful factor in the line. Basket Ball Attracts. An array of stalwart athletes turn- ed out for the basket ball teams. Be- sides winning the interscholastic title, Eastern also copped the South Atlan- tic honors, Western was a bitter fos proved a stumbling block st Capitol institution. No game was more actively fought, when these two schools, deadlocked for top position, met. Five minutes of extra stern winning, Two interscholastic swimming rec- ords were broken by Central boys. Satterfield smashed the 100-yard breast stroke in 1.16 and Stolley bet- tered the 200-yard dash in 2.38 1-5 —_— Alpines and the Rialtos will hook up in the Y. M. H. A. 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