Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923 y e S 2k SPORTS. oi " Dempsey Due to Get Second $100,000 Tomorrow : College Title Series Suggested PAYMENT WOULD REMOVE * SKEPTICISM AS TO BOUT If This Oblig;uion Is Met, It Will Be Cheaper for By the Assoclated Press, Mayor Jawmes Johnson of Shelby to hiis hands at the appointed time. When the call it off, as s With two-thirds of Demps: antee pald, the most the Di would have to raise would be X ditional $190.000, according to figures ompiled by Russell Strain, one of he original backers of the fight and L we3lthy merchart. According to rain 8 estimate the arena cost will not exceed $40,000, and he named $50, 000 as a very generous estimate of all other expenses. The third $100.- 000 is to be paid Dempsey July 2 Strain figures that 25000 will wit- ness the fight and places the expected eipts at $650,000. He says the pro- oters can operate at a profit if the gate s $600.000 Dempsey, judging from the work- ut vester is through nursing his parring par-ners He knocked down 2°5-aound neg gut Har 2is eight. Orake t the ring ha! after being kno ked into the ropcs Seex Fier Hlusband Train. SHELBY, Mont. June 14—In a little green-roofed bungalow. a half mile from the arena in which Jack Smpsey and Tommy Gibbons will ttle for the world's pugilistic hon- , & emall, pleasant-faced woman wiil sit in nervous anxiety July 4 awaiting the outcome of the contest. It will be Mrs. Thomaa Gibbons, wife a challenger. O ethay Mrs Gibbons sat in the shade and wafched her husband work out with his sparring pariners. the first time she ever atetnded one 5f his public training sessions Gibbons was in _excellent s and his comely heipmate & roudly as he danced about the ring, Haszling his four sparring partner: ith his speed and agile footwork Kid Herman. Los Angeles well made a fAir showing agalnst th hallenger and Bud German, a 220- Found husky, kept Gibbons ducking and hitting. The other sparring lates were to wary and timid to bother the man from St. Pa Mrs. Gibbons has neve n her husband fight. “It would make me too nervous,” she explained, “and I now it would make Tom \ know 1 was there. I al aincd at home alone when Tom fs“boxing because I am excited, and I don't care for company when 1 feel like that “e feel that Tom will win,® Mrs. Gibbons said e has worked al- most all his life for this chance. He/ fecls better and stronger than I ever have known him to feel before. He feeps like 2 baby and this atmos- ere is invigorating and restful for \Gibbons proved ‘superfor aver his SpArring crew in another line yester- day when he brought down four gophers, a jack rabbit and a grass snake with a .22-caliber rifle. WILDE NOT IN TRIM FOR GO WITH VILLA BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, June 14 —Jimmy Wilde's week lay-off in boxing does not make a hit with the writer. [Velther does his appearance, which is ort of pasty in the face and not too hard about the body. Wilde still can e question will be answered on pndav night when he faces Pancho la. The writer would not give a M of odds that he would get away wity that little yellow chunk of light- ring Fans will be Interested in Harry Greb’'s showing against Len Rowlands of Milwaukee out in Pennsylvania on rid Rowlands is by no means ‘best man Harry has been up gainst in the course of his long and solorful career, but he has seldom ced a man capable of absorbing re punishment. Rowlands is tough. AN\, for Greb, this ten-round bout marks his return to the ring after a trying hospital experience. Several important outdoor bouts await him. Some say that Leo Flynn had more than a little to do with pulling wires led_to Mickey Walker's suspen- n in New York. His jdea was to lure Walker into a decision fight in a New York ring with his bo¥, Dave Shade, as opponent. Maybe in the nd he will succeed, at that. JONES WHIPS SHEVLIN. BOSTON, June 14—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, Ohio, was awarded the decigion over Eddie Shevlin of Bos- ton last night in a ten-round bout. It was Jones' third victory over the Dartmouth boxing instructor. LATZ0 AND KAPLAN DRAW. NEW YORK, June 14—Pete Latzo Soranton, Pa., and K. O. V'hil Kap- of New York boxed a twelve- d draw last night. I The smanrtest The ‘newest {VAN HEUSE! treation 507 No bands; no seams,no starch —the' VAN HEUSEN is the foremost in- dication of good cAsk your laundryman to return your VAN HEUSENS ironed flat ' ’ VAN HEUSEN ; the Werlds Smartet COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION for his fight with Tommy Gi remove the last trace of uneasiness existing here of the Shelby promoters’ ability to go through with their enterprise. 5 Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight charipion, today professec a assurance that the money would be paid. and bleeding | it, yes; but cun he take a mauling?| | _jor Summer weather Il VAN NORD Promoters to Go Ahead With Fight Than to Call It Off—Rivals Are Training. REAT FALLS, Mont,, June 14—Payment tomorrow of $100,000, the second instaliment of the $300,000 purse guaranteed Jack Dempsey bbons at Shelby, Mont., July 4, wil! Kearns agreed to meet discuss the matter. He said Mayor loanson previously had assured him that the $100,000 would be placed ir oney is tendered Kearns the promoters will be in a posi- t1on where it will be cheaper for them to go ahead with the fight than tc me skeptics feared they wow'i. BIG ATHLETIC ARENA ‘ PLANNED BY RICKARL NEW YORK, June 14—Plans for a monster open-air arena, with a seat- | ing capacity of 75,000, for boxing, foot {ball and athletic events, have been an- | nounced by Tex Rickard, boxing pro- | moter. The site for the new stadiun already has been obtained. he said, an construction work will begin shortly | fle dectined to reveal the location of | the site but said it would be accessi ble to oll clty dwellers The new arena, which will have | double-deck steel grandstand, in way will interfere with his plants |enlarge the seating capacity of the {Velodrome from 26.000 to 60.000. which i he announced a few days ago, he said and ‘he plans to re well as Boyle's thirty acres in New Jersey where the Dempsey-Carpentler fight was staged two 'S ago. Invitatiors have been sent to sev- eral large colleges, Rickard said, for the staging of their foot ball game in the new arena and for their large track and field events. A huge portable platform in sec- tions for staging boxing matches In the fleld would be one of the features he said, while the seats In the stands i would be closer to the field than in park or stadium now in opera- on. WARD AND BARRETT TO BOX AT BERWYN Al Ward, Fort Myer boxer, has been booked to clash with Marty Barrett, a New York policeman, in a ten-round feature attractlon at Sportland Helghts Arena, at Berwyn, next Thursday night. Heinie Orchard of the Pacific coast will hook up with Bobby Yoeman | for six rounds in the semi-final. Three bouts will precede the head- liners. They are: Eddie Mahone, Memphis, Tenn., ve. Johnny Conroy, six rounds. Vincent Carbon, bantam champion of Fort Myer. vs. Fred Dargiwlcs, Washington barracks, six rounds. Kid Woodman vs. Battling Peter- son, four rounds. MANDELL GETS DECISION. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 14.—Sam- my Mandell, Rockford, Ill, feather- woight, defeated Jack olfe of Cleveland in a twelve-round bout last night. Mandell won every round. The decislon was given by Sam Bohue, infielder, acting as ref- oree. PENN CREW DRAWS “RABBIT’S FOOT” LANE By the Assoclated Pre NEW YORK, Jumc 14—Pennsyl- vania has drawn the “rabbit's foot lane—No. 2—for the three-mile var- sity race at Poughkeepsie on June 28, according to announcement made to- day by Morton G. Bogue, chairman of the board of stewards. Whether or not the Quaker efight derives any advantage over it's five rivals as a result of the luck of the draw, records reveal that No. 2 position has produced more winners than any other in the twenty-five years of regatta history. Fluctua- tions of wind and tidal conditions, however, render doubtful the benefit to be mainea from any particular course. Navy, which swept to its first tri- umph ‘on the Hudson in 1921 in the “lucky lane” has drawn No. 4 this| year. Last year the Middies won in| No. 5, while Washington, runner-up last year in No. 3, has drawn No. 1, the lane nearest the shore, for the 1823 race. The complete list of positions drawn for the three races, jumior varsity, freshman and varsity, fol- lows: ! Junlor varsity. 3:15 p.m. (standard time), 2 miles—No. 1, _Cornell; No. 2, Pennsylvania; No. 3, Syracuse; No. 4. Columbia. Freshmen race. 4 p.m. No. 1, Pennslyvania; No. 2, Cornell; No. 3, Svracuse; No. 4, Washington; No. 5, Columbia. Varsity race. 5 No. 1, Washington; No. 2, Pennsly- vania; No. 3, Cornell; No 4, Navy No. 5, Columbia; No. 6, Syracuse. 2 miles— 37 _miles— GOLF DUES RAISED BY CLUB AT RIXEY Members of the Washington Golf and Country Club, meeting last night at the clubhouse at Rixey, Va., were practically unanimous that an fn- crease in Qués Was necessary to carry out the new financial program pro- posed by Col. James A. Drain, presi- dent, in his annual report. The club voted to increase the dues of active and associate m.mbers $5 a quarter, ringing them to §80 a year, to charge ‘uniors $40 yearly and non-residents $15. The financial program, it was ex- slained, will Involve the raising, of ut teast $10.000 a year additional to take tare of improvements ‘o the cuurse, :lubhouse and grounds adjacent to he elubhouse. Dr. James T. McClenahan, chairman of the greens committee, explainod that the new course has been com- pleted, with the exception of certain imishing-off ~ work, including the bullding of a new tee for tho twelfth hole. The members have been play- .ng for several days on the four new :reens constructed witnin the list five months. Those who have gone over the course agree it is 2 grea Im- provement over the old one, which, dthough interesting, falled to meas- ure up to the standard of others in sifficulty. Par for the new course is 72, and the best score that has been turned in is a 74, made dby Dave Thomson, he club professional The new putting greens, planted by the vegetative process, have come along in good shape and should be in fne condition by fail. D TABOR WILL COMPETE ‘N MARATHON SATURDAY Fourteen states are to ntedl in the Laurel to .irathon race to be held Saturda ‘rominent among the entries is I abor, “Baltimore's Flying Parsor »rmeérly of Central High School, who 0w s pastor of the Hampden Ban- ist Church of Baltimore. He also is ding George Washington Univer- be r Haltimore _George F. MoAlpine, forty-six years 14, and his son, E. K. McAipine, .wenty-one years old, have entered {he race. Some real competition is expected from Frank Juna and Chuck Mellor, veteran marathoners. SCHOOL RULING HITS TRANSFER ATHLETES Transferring of athletes from one «chool to another is discouraged by the board of high school principal who have revised the athiatle code. An athlete entering a local high :chool from another must receive a full set of advisory marks in passing grades hefore he can compete in a champlonship game. The effect of this rule will render an athlete Ineligible to play In inter- scholastic contests for &lx weeks after his entrance from another high school, preventing a transferee from playing foot ball early in the season. low collar Cutlow for . !comfort; taste in dress 1255 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Another important feature of the new ruling demands that an athlete shall not be given a special oppor- tunity to pass a mark in which he had failed. He must wait until his next advisory marks are announced, a period of six weeks. Principals of the high schools are held responsible for the enforcement of this ruling. The following acts disqualify an athlets from competing in any con- test: Reaching his twentyfirst birthdsy; gradua- cionEromoany, St yaie bien senest, Sor in_athletic contests for sight se- receivicg compensation for athletic {arvioes or accepting & cath prize in any ath- letic contest; partlcipating in any sthletio contest under an assumed name: recelving & nonpassing grade of “P" or ‘D" or ‘“mo mark | Yhich disqualifostion shall oontinue in effect for & full advisory period: represent. ing any other insticution or club in the same sport during the school year. Interhigh school contests will be governed by the following rules: No ties in foot ball shall be plaved off. Al foot ball games shall consist of ten-min- ute quarters. postponed game shall be piayed at the first convenient date to be sgroed on by the principals concerned. The cortification of eligibility of participants by & high school principal shall be nal ualess pro. test is made in writing by another high school_ principal to the besrd of high school principals. Any question of the eunbmzi?:{ & prospective participant raised by aohool principal shall be oconsidered by the board of high school principals, and action taken before said player is eligible to pa ticipate in any athdetic contest, Waiving of the rules is possible oniy with the written consent of the superintendent of schools, according to action vesterday. ARGENTINE RACKETERS READY TO PLAY SWISS GENEVA, June 14.—The Argentine tennis team, which meets Switzerland in the second round of the Davis cup competition tomorrow, has arrived. The Bouth Americans expressed con- fidence that they would give a good account of themselves. INSIDE GOL By George O'Neil When th ead comes down, with the right elbow 4 lightly against the body, the right ahoul- der shoots imto the ball just as the clubhead meets it, but it must mot get in there ahead of the clubhead. Down to the ball your whole body goes into the stroke. Just as clubhead and ball meet, the ht whou on when the body fores must of nee weanity let go. Ut iv this shoulder- shoot that puts the snap in the clubhead. The player must school himself Mot to lift his head as the club- Bead goes through. Drive mostly oft the ri leg, using the left to entch and hold your welght as it passes through in the pivot. At the finish of the stroke your head and right shoulder should be well down, with the shoulder well toward the green ahead, while the clubhend, with the right clbow wtill held againkt the side, will have whipped through and &one up and over the left shoul- der. Dol let your entire body &o threugh with the stroké—only the right shoulder. (Copyright, Jotn F. Dille Co.) EAST-WEST GOLFERS MAY CLASH JULY 2 NEW YORK, June 14—A golf match between east and west, with teams composed of eight leading profes- glonals and two amateurs, has been arranged by the Professional Golfers' Association to be held at the Inwood Country Club July 2, & week before the start of the national open cham- pionship. The east team probably will be cap- tained by Fred McLeod of Washing- ton and may include Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes, Leo Die gel, John Farrell, Clarence Jackney &nd Cyril Walker, professionals, and Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Jeas Bweetser, national title holder, as ama- teur representatives. Representing the west will be Emmet French of Youngstown, Ohlo, team captain, and probably’ Jock Hutehison, Bob McDonald, Bill Mehl- horn, Mike Brady, John Black, Lautie Ayton and Harry Hampton, profes- ionals, with “Chick” Evans and Ru- dolph Knepper, amateurs PUBLIC LINKS TITLE TOURNEY DRAWS 112 Ry the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 14—The entry Hst for the national public links championship, to be held at Washing- ton, June 26 to 29, has closed with 112 municlpal stars, representing twenty-one cities in all parts of the country. Listed for competition, the United States Golf Association has anrounced. Already four cities have entered blds for the 1924 championship tour- nament. Those seeking the next event are Dayton, Ohlo: Worcester, Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y., and Philadelphia. The award will be made by the United States Golf Association, when it con- siders the 1834 title program. Though several of last vear's pub- lle links stars, including Eddie Held of 8t. Louls. who oaptured the cham- plonship at Toledo, will not be eligible this year, the character of the entry list promises keen competition. Held has passed from the municipal ranks by joining a private club. George Aulbach of Boston, medalist in the 1822 tourney, has joined professional ranks and was among the Americans Wwho qualified for the British open. Among_ the favorites in this_year are Richard Walsh of New York, runner-up to Held: Charles Agnew, r., Washington star, and Henry ecker, a St. Louls player. Competition for the Warren G. Harding cup, recently donated by the President, will be held among muni- cipal teams on June 25, the day pre- ceding the title event. Members of the winning team, besides obtaining possession of the trophy for a year will be awarded gold medals. Entries from as far west as Port. land, Ore., and Seatile, and as far south as Atlanta, are included in the list. Other cities represented include Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Tndianapolis, Memphis, Detroit. Toledo, St. Joseph, Mo., Washington, Baitimore and Dayton. S — BRITTON IN FIRST BOUT SINCE DROPPING TITLE NEW YORK. June 14—On his third quest to regain the world wel- terwelght boxing championship title, Jack Britton will appear tonight in Argentina drew a bye in the first|® ten-round bout with Soldier Bart- round of the European competition. while Switzerland defeated Czecho: slovakia. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. 14—The Potomac and Shenandoah |active in the ring, win it back again. rivers both were clear this morning. June | and, though he is one of the oldest fleld, at the New Kingsboro Sporting Club. It will be Britton's first appearance here since he lost his crown to Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J. last winter, at Madison Square Gar- den. Britton held the title twice, men he believes he can We_ illustrate the famous plain - toe Hess model—a de- cidedly new effect. Others from $6.50 to $12.50 931 Pa. Ave. N.w. You will be correctly fitted at Hess' There Is an Unmistakable Distinction in HESS Shoes for MEN As ever before, HESS SHOES of- fer a noticeable quality and style distinction. The craftsmanship and fine leathers appeal to men of particular tastes. 1 ! OF BRITISH TOURNEY ‘By the Assoclated Press. BECKENHAM, England, Jume 14—Mrn. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Amercian champion, today conti ucd her succemaful play in the Kent lawn tennis champlonships, deteating Mias E. L. Colyer, 6-3, fn the Nfth round of the singles. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of Califorala, won from Miss Tyr- rell, 61, 6—0. BECKENHAM, England, June 14.— Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston was eliminated from the women's singles of the Kent tennis tournament when she was defeated in the fourth round vesterday by Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, in straight sets, 6—0, 6—2. William M. Johnston, the American ster, survived the third round of the men's singles by defeating H. K. Les. ter, 6—3, 7—b. Lester, & compafa- tively unknown player, surprised both his opponent and the gallery by his excellent driving. Lester is the Brit- ish schoolboy champion. Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston was eliminated from the women's singles by Miss C. J.-Walters, 7—9, 6—2, 6—1. In the second round, men's doubles, Johnston, paired with Wallis Myers, defeated R. H. Hotham and Lerd Charies Hope, 6—1, 7—b. - In the first round of the mixed dou- bles Colonel A. Dudlay and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated J. K. Ben- nett and Mre. Bennett, 6—1, 8—0. In the second round Miss Eleanor Goss and Wallis Myers defeated 1. Haw- thorn and Mrs. Head, 7—5, 6—4. In the second round of the women's doubles, Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Dermer defeated Miss Eleonora Sears and Miss Lumford, 6—1. 35— 6—4 and Mrs. Mallory and Miss Leslfe Bancroft beat Mrs. Stanley Williams and Miss Majt- by, 1, 6—1 In the third rouna Miss Ryan and Mrs. Chambers beat Mrs. Bates and Miss Bennett, 5—0, —1. In the mix- ed doubles Miss Bancroft and M. C. Dizer won by defauit from S. Saun- ders and Mrs. Attree. LORD NOW IN POLITICS. Harry D. Lord of South Portland, Me., & member of the state house of representatives, was a former cap- tain and third baseman of the Chi- cago White Sox. HONORS DIXIE TRAP ARE WON BY LANIER ATLANTA, Ga, June 14—W. H. Lanter, jr., of Augusta, Ga., won the southern zone amateur handicap shoot championship here with a score of 98 out of 100 targets Amateur class champlonships were won by the following shooters: Class A, H. D Freeman, Atlanta, 100; class B, G. W. Chain, Leesburg, Fla. 100; class C, H. E. Rudy. 99 ous of 100. A. B. Harris of Louisviile. Ky.; H D. Freeman. Atlanta; J. H. White Spartanburg, S _C.: P. R. Earl, Starr, §.C., and M. C. Tyler, Biloxi, Mi were selected as the southern zon team to represent the south at the final shoot to be held in Chicago in August The alternates are: H. Wadley Alexandria, La.; E. D. Flynn, Dr. J H. McDuffle, Columbus, Ga; Ld P. Ha- zel, Durham, N. C., and R. M. Knox New Albany, Miss, The Columbus, Ga., Chamber aof Commerce cup was won by W. H Warren, Chicago, with 568 out of 600 Warren's score was the highest aver- age for the tournament. The high- est professional average was made by Bovd Duncan, Lucle, Tenn., 567 out of 800, W. W. Huff of Macon, Ga., won the professional southern zone champlon- ship with 193 out of 200. Southern zone preliminary handi- cap, 100 targets, 16 to 23 yars was won by H. N. Currie of Pinehurst, N. C., with 186, shooting from the 18- yard mark. Amateur southern zone doubles champlonship was won by R. M. Knox, 85 out of 50 pair. Amateur southern zone champlion- ship, 200 targets at 16 yards, was won by A. B. Harris of Louisville, Ky.. with 196. HINCHLIFF TO COACH SKOKIE CLUB NETMEN CHICAGO, June 14—William E. Hinchliff, for the past nine years coach of the tennis teams at Yale, has been engaged as professional ai the Skokie Country Club here for the summer. Hinchlifft has developed & number of stars, among them Charles Gar- land, & member o fthe 1921 Ameri can Davis cup team, and Arnold Jones, present national 'junior champlon, Weho now is & student at Yale. PARIS GARTERS Nometal can touch you Millions of men prefer PARIS Garters because they wear longer and give greater comfort. They hold your hose as securely as they do their friends. Say PARIS when you buy. Children’s HICNORY Carters. Cricaco | \ American Watch More men use the Ingersoll Yankee 1 F | [MISS BANCROFTOUT | {7, NINE IS PROPOSED AS ONE OF CONTENDERS Priniceton, Boston College, Colgate and Holy Cross Are Other Four—All Five Have Brilliant and Versatile Combinations. BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, June 14—Why not a'round robin series bétween the base ball teams of Holy Cross, Georgetown, Colgate, Boston Col- lege and Princeton? Such a series would, indeed, produce some real college base ball. Never in one year before have we had on collegiate diamonds five better nines, taking all departments of the game into consideration. All of them can hit, all can field and all have that unlimited nerve and ability to rise to heights of brilliance in emergency, which is the hall mark of truly great teams. 3 SUBURBAN NET PLAY T0 BEGIN SATURDAY Play in the Suburban Tennis League will start Saturday afternoon with all four teams that are in the circult thiz season competing. Argyle and Racquet, two of the, leading contenders, are m:seing this year. Most of the players of these teams are with the new Argyle Coun- try Club, which has become a member of the Washington Tennls Assocla- tion. Takoma Park is a newcomer. The schedule, the home team being named first, follow, June $3—Capital va, Holmead; Takoma va, | Spring Road. i June 30—Spring Road vs. Capital; Holmead | “iuiy Totapital ve, Takoms: Spriog Road | apital vs, ™ | & ngam“‘d pi s, ‘akoms pring Roac ‘:u’xl 14—Gapital vs. Spring Road; Tekoms s, Holinead. July 21—Holmead vs. Capital; Spring Road = It i scarcely probable that such a series could be arranged at this time, with the close of the collegiate year 80 imminent, but it undoubtedly would settle 'a moot question as to which aggregation was the real in- tercolleglate champlon and benefit the amateur game in general. Nothing has happened recently which has “done the golfing duffer more good and given him a more cheery gmile than reading of the elght strokes that Walter Hagen took on the seventh hole of one of his qualifying roun®s at Troon and the similar number which Gene Sarazen required on the second hole of his second-day quallfying round. No American wanted to see our representatives do badly, but the fact that n the best slip once in a while was a comfort to many a golfer who needed comfort. So the holders ®f the British and American open titles can feel that, no matter how terrible those eights looked to them, they have given some encouragement to continue to hundreds of fellow countrymen, s, Takoma. % Let the writer once more reiterat. Sy 2—Takoma vs. Cupital; Holmead vi. }to those not familier with the British pring Road. i courses that when one putts a ball into the “whin" or “gorse,” ag the | rough is called over there, It is not 400 BOY ATHLETES FIGURING IN MEET Nearls 490 boy possible to go In with a spoon and get 200 yards with it, as many an American player is accustomed to do on his home course. Not at all. One wades in with a nilbick and a prayer and thanks his stars {f he gets the ball cut anywhere into the fairway. One may judge something of the dangers of the “gorse” from the fact that Hagen, when he found himseif in trouble therein, chose to go back and play three rather than attempt the stroke from the rough. (Copyright, 1623.) athletes, a record num- | B wpete in the Park View division track and fleld meet, under the direction of the municipal playgrounds department, this after n in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Sature the city vill be id in the stadium, as to- will be the final divisional w2 |ILLINOIS U. PROTEST OF MEET OVERRULED CHICAGO, June 14.—The graduate managing committee of the Western Conference has overruled the protest of Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois over the outcome of the recent Hig Ten championship track and fleld meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., and University of Michigan was und, clt—Rut- | formally declared the winner of the 18-pound class—Fraher, | contest. Coach Gill had protested the out- come of the meet which had resulted in the victory of Michigan by one- half point over the University of tion was keen in the Ge mect yesterday, the e School scorink the highest number of points, with 45. Adums was second, with 36 poin! Curtis-Hyde third, with 32. Jackson made 18, Cor- coran, 16; Toner, 13;: Grant, 10, and Tenicy, 6. Ent ped the 264 mark. | aries of vesterday's meet: . dash—Schriver, Adams; Ly- Hickory 100-pound class. Jomes. Force: Porcalla. 116.pound cla Mazcum. Force; Fraher, Curtis Hyde. Umlimited ~class, Bagkor, Grant: B unzing high jump. 85- Adgms; Burker Toner; Tin un: igh jump. ley. Teniny: Hiley. Grant: £ Hunaing high jump, Cagtis; Swengle. Foroe; Coulter. Fores. unning ump, unlimited class—Un: wooh. CostiaHyde: piiman, Toner; Clement- ump, 85-pound class—Lyman, ‘orce: Small, Toner. !llinofs, because of the action of ing broad fump. 103pound clas— | Referec Charles Dean in order: ' oad , Jumg. clags— ng the Borger En:::h Hyde! Ehrhardt, Adama: Hot 120-yard hurdles re-run. All the contestants except Hubbard of Michigan refused to run again. Referce Dean then disqualified all the hurdlers and Coach Gill main- tained that a referee could not dis- qualify an athlete for refusing to compete. REACHES FINAL AT POLO. PHILADELPHIA, June 14. — The Green River polo quartet of New Jer- sey defeated the 18t City Troop, Phil- adelphia, 18 §oals to 10, in the semi- final round for the President's cup, Running broad ump, 115-pound class—J. Mo- ull, Corcoran; 2, Curtls. an, -Hyde; Swengle, ‘eroe. Running broad jump. unlimited _clas TY:l‘sm son, Corcoran; Myers, Curtis-Hyde; Ter- rell. Eorce. Running hopstap-fump. 88-pound class—Tin- dell, Force; Capers, Joray, Toner. Running _hop-step-jump, '100-pound class— Jones. Force: Schriver. Adams: Taube, Force. Rutning _hop-step-jump, 116-pound _class— Mercum, Force; odman, Adams; Fortson, unlimited class— Underwood, P, yde" Armstrong, Grant: Jewell, Curtis-Hyde. ‘Relsy, 85-pound class—Tener (Burke, Small, Joray. ‘:min. (Bell, Capers. “Lyman. s b o% | the Penllyn-War Department game Saturday in the final. NET CHAMPION BEATEN. ! 100-pound class—Force (Jomes. Bri 7 Foolley. Hollansby); Iackson (Carleo on, Fiorence, Parcalls); Grant (Fiach, o). lass—Ourtis-Hyds (Fra 5 o Morean, Wood): Foree (Marcum. Thompton, Coulter, Hall); Tenley (Bird, Pyles, Wik ‘Thaoke! Fhr'lnrh hard court l&-enrg; chlx:mplon. i snip tournament anchy won uniimited olas—Orant (Tadman, | from Henri Cochet, the title holder, P er |6n_lha semi-final round, 6—4, 6—2, " 1. Byrroughs Barker, Conover, Armstrong Avery. Bonnatos, Tarrall)¢ ckson ( Moore, Btanley, To Good Watches at Low Prices HAVE you a good watch? 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