Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS.” THE EVENI) NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, J Nearly 500 in Collegiate Meet : MEN FROM ALL SECTIONS | “SEEKING NATIONAL TITLES| itutions From Twenty-seven States Have Representatives—Qualifying Events Are Being Staged Today. HICAGO. June 15.—Picked men, record holders and a host of lesser ghts in college athletics from all sections of the country today a two-day competition in track and field events at the Uni- which is expected to bring to the front the most likely on the 1924 Olympic_team. s from sixty-two institutions in twenty-seven states | The cventis the third annual championship track | Nationa! Collegiate Athletic Association, composed | ~ gan i Chicage o 300 ¢ 200 school Qualif 20 and from be rain Little been stight have nd colleges throughout the United States. ) hurdles and the 100 and 220 yard dashes will be held today. Saturday will bring finals in fifteen standard events—six runs, two hurdles ntral standard time. Winners the leading conter- | nd the meet is expected to produce | AS FUTURE CHAMPION s the la st the Orecutt. sixteen-year-old Englewood. | N. J.. high school girl, one of the! present metropolitan women's golf rd and | Championship, is being heralded as a | cvents 1 the +40 and 880 yard runs, and heats in the d seven field matches. Today's program is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. ences wil pitted against each ompetition of the season. | NEW YORK. June 1i. — Maureen | bril t early round players in thei of Southern Calitorniu | future national champion by golfing | INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil It is well to remind all golfers that now Ix the time to come to the aid of the old fundamental— Keep your eye on the ball. More golf shots are ruined and more chances for par are missed through lifting the eye from th ball than from uny other one thing in the za ALl golfers whould cansta ar in i that thix evil. ke all wiher ®oIf faults, can be practiced with- out any one knowing it—not even the player himself. Every player should check up on himself every now and and make sure that he is mot lifting his gaze from the ball. It is 80 easy to take the guze o ‘he Rall hat players do_ it and again with no conscious- == of the mistake. The golfer whose game progresses must get a fixed understanding that evil in golf ix the same thing the weevil In cotton—Iikely 1o at- h at any time without notice. Another thing. Y the gare o are seeing the ha (Copyright, Johu P. D) THREE TENNIS WINS SWEETSER HAS BIG JOB G the moral effect of victory. w fa he 1 Sweetser w | | he the tournament Britain 1o res that his out of their equa UNE 15, 1923. SPORTS. a1 21 Cztzes Have Golfers in Municipal Toumey TO RETAIN GOLF TITLE | play BY FAIR PLAY. OLFERS say that the defeat of Jess Sweetser in Great Britain will make it much harder for him to win the amateur championship of the United States twice in succession. c K It's the old story of | Had Sweetser played with the assurance which was a feature of his ork at Brookline, when he won the championship of this country last 1, he might have killed off some of the confidence of his rivals, even if | T failed to make any impression upon their courage and ambition. t he golfers of the United States|while the other players of note. Knep- | found that the young cha per. Bobby Jones and a half dozen thiar Bk who are springing up in the various deteated. Of covrse, scctions of the United States, will | in which 0 much |start in the next annual feeling that the individual, a title {they have more than a lucky chance any time if the indi-1to be in at the finish is not adjusted men- to its best. If at Britain it | s be certain that been defeated in His game might in the national m- in | T golf pends npon ay be lost dual machine My and physically had ‘won in no mes have |8 ould by could not United = WAR RED TENNIS TEAM } WINS FROM INTERSTATE Racketers of the War Department Reds added another victory to their list when they defeated Interstate Commerce Commission netmen in ths Departmental League. 3 to 2. Sum- maries: Elliott and Robertson. War. defeated Eas man and Doyle. Commission, 64, Thomas and Stuffer, War. defest Stutz, Commission,’ 6—3, 7—8: | Balzer. Commission, edy Mental Poise Disturbed. But Sweetser did not win in Great d, more than that, he show- d to the British golfer » th who went abroa entatives of the United ! t | mental poise could | cd when 1 Luck kis r tips good to him win that he not like athletes dly when & their way 6 uig 4 u.-a-m =t cGinity, Cominerce, B A v lie tennis courts | ( balance in the and knowing that United Sta the | Barnes, Hagen, Diegel, pros to represent the east and Jesses s !amateurs.” had an accept ans, amateurs and the other will be Ri dolph Knepper or Robert A. Gard- ner. GOLFERS IN MATCH A notable array of golfers will event to the national open hampionship at Inwood, Long Island, he second week in July. Fred McLeod of Columbia. who has | been designated as captain of the eastern team, has just received a; letter from Ernest I. Anderson, sec- etary of the Pro Golfers’ Associa- fon, naming the teams to represent st and west. “We are planning to have Saraz Walker. el. Hackney and yourself us vectser and Bobbie Jones as the Anderson says. e are trying to have John Black. Tutchison, MacDonald, French, Mel- horn, Brady, Laurie Ayton and Har- ry Hampton as the professionals to epresent the west. We have already ance from Chick Ev- be one of the western u- He wil Emmett French is capfain of the western team, and Anderson says he believés McLeod and French can get ogether and make their own ar- angements as to the way the matches are to be played. The match will be played at elghteen holes the after- noon of Saturda; July 7 VETERAN NETMAN SCORES. PARIS. June 15.—Max Deougis is a finalist in the hard court c hip, defeuting M. Hirsch, 2. yesterday. He will meet Young Blanchy. ' ‘who defeated Henri ‘ochet, the titleholder, in the final. South Park system | Deougis won the champlonshipstwen- years ago. in the amateur-professional best | | ball matches to be held as a prelim- inary {to accommodate Otell. {kins and cannot play 'WLEOD TO CAPTAIN 112 PLAYERS TO CONTEST AT EAST POTOMAC PARK White of Chicago, Walsh of New York, Voight and Agnew of This City Are Favorites—Final Arrangements Being Made. +t ¢ WENTY-ONE cities, represented by 112 players, will hattle for national public links championship. to be held at the East Potoma Park golf course June 26. Final arrangements jor the tournament are benig made by Manager S. G. Leoffler, jr. Tt is expected the plavers will begin arriving as early as June 23. in order that they may get in some practice on the eightcen holes they are to play over Eddie Held, the winner, and George Aulbach. the runner-up. at Tole last year, are not eligible. Held has joined a private club in St and Aulbach has turned pro. Bob White of Chicago, Dick Walsh of New Yosk, George Voight and Charley Agnew of East Potomac Park | are picked by the wise ones to be| right up there when the scores are counted. Larry Otell and Bill Lovett of the Baltimore contingent are con sidered formidable. Agnew and Otell turned in 2 best ball card for 67 for eighteen holes at East Potomac Park the other day.| The match 2 foursome gotten up Larry has been studying medicine at Johns Hop- the Washing- ton team. Voight is playing every morning with Tommy Ryan, the Po- tomac Park pro. By shooting 300 for four Bob White leads the Windy gade. He shot the last 18 in ldgebrook Forest Preserve Dawson negotiated 301 make the team gre Matt Hobar Hoge and W. H. \\R”dl;fl White ix listle fellow, but he certainly car ‘hll the ball Pat McDonough, !Ham Graham, Karl Kaufmann Weppner and Charles Reisfer represent Pittsburgh. Joe Coble. £ood one. has made the Philadelph team. Edward Curtin e Rowe, Thomas McWalt Jam, E. Daley be ‘the quar from Newark in and Newark's bLest uley Bru Manly represent the | try, entering from Louisville Jans Bernie McFarland H. | will rounds, ity bri- 0 at the course. ‘Ted” Lloyd shot 302 and John are no fewer o ki clubs than th FOR MRS. MALLORY in the show- e in team points. d to be the most tor for team stand- bounds of the Big. State is on hand with and is looked on as a opponent of Michigan In | experts. Miss Orcutt reached the round be- |fore the semi-finals at Rye Wednes- day and was eliminated by Mrs. G. Heckscher of Piping Rock, in a thr ling engagement that ended at the eighteenth hole, with the experienced Piping Rock player one up. Miss Orcutt's climb in Roll is lik- ened to the sensational rise of Miss €| Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif. six- teen-year-old tennis star. Miss Wills, {enter upon competition with the feeling that 4 z I pregnable against the odds of 15— tune, although he is sure to go for- Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer-|ward when fortune smiles. That b; ican champlon, vesterday continued |PO Means implies that Sweetser i ] courageous player. He has her successful play in the Kent lawn |00 5 TOUraBCols BENEr Ke how tennis champlonships. defeating Miss | that he is not a cake of ice, and it in- E. L. Colyer, 6—2, 6—2, in the fifth |dicates that he is like all champions round of the women's singles in the United States, pr]n'hum not a . diadi continuous winner of go s after conquering all opposition in her | 17abeth Ryan. formerly of Gives Others Confidence. ] class. won the national doubles|fornia. won from Miss ‘fyrrell I ouines o 2| champlonship last season with Mrs.!é—1. 6—0 Ywright, Re Marion Jessup of Wilmington, Del., Ty b P her th | doubles. My dia not N forcing | Bancroft ¢ i cham: ! EEE‘PORT MART= B == E===1E==SPORT MARTEEEI[EEI ORT MART Sporting Goods 1303 F St. 1410 N.Y. Ave. 444 Saturday Only!!! SPORT ENTHUSIASTS WILL CROWD OUR STORES TO- MORROW FOR THESE SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS — think of the opportumty of being able to secure TIMELY EQUIPMENT FOR SPORTS just at the beginning of a season—NEW, FRESH MER- CHANDISE at DRASTIC REDUCT[ONS—we -dvue you to shop early. Absolute Clearance Whave taken regular selling new merchandise and repriced it for this event—THIS GOODS IS NOT SALE MERCHANDISE, but regular guaranteed qualities—take advantage of these— Drastic Reductions BATHING TENNIS sums . | BASE BALL | .m0, BARGAINS Tennis Balls $7.00 Men’s Life Guard $1.25 Official League $1350 Winner Tennis Rackets Suit, including white wool shirt, fa\t color Base Balls, 89 guaranteed. (o4 (Bancroft) $14.00 3\ ilding flannel belt $4.00 Base Ball Shoes, flexible sole, guaranteed, $11.95 allsizes. '$2.98 Driver Rackets $ l 0-00 Satu rda) $4.00 Base Ball Gloves, 8. Fair Field Rackets $3. l 9 only. .. genuine horsehide, full $3.50 Fieldday Keds; laced size, laced to toe. Boys’ 52 75 heel, leath- 50c Boys Bue Balls, size Sizes 6 and over, $3. $3.00 White Duck $2 45 . er lined.. full size, horsehide cover 38C BECKENHAM, England, June will bring lb» collection ever seen_on giate fleld. Whit- \\L\un of lowa.) k rmn Iu)\v< ==—=1EE===IESPORT MARTm:—;—:m:ElraEmPORT'MARTmEmEEEEEm of the ound o | and also reached Gy at Forest Hills, 5 Mallory. national | 1,500 WILL COMPETE IN MEET TOMORROW One thousand five hundred boy athletes will display their wares in | “T." the mixea doub the finals of fleld and track meet of %‘nml Donaldson and ams defeated the p]l,).'gmund series tomorrow Seatwior Boston and morning in the Central stadium. 361 and Miss Bl The first event is due to get under {and Robert Barrett d vay under the super- | Tyrrell and C. Wi 3 Kirk and play-|the same round | Leighton Crawford defe final | Bancroft and M. . Di Ross | and Mrs. Mallory and ¢ ven- | feated Miss ) and with 2 . |COURSE RECORD OF 77 SET BY MISS COLLETT Mase., J 15 Glenn Collett of Providence, R. ., partner sconds for ore of 10- s Zed that nto the o douile Dudiey deteated Miss fand A walli {19 M Roper E son 6—1, 6—1 In the fourth round of the singles, Willlam M. Johnston o fornia defeated W. (. Crawley, Mrs with a will record of have as one west competitors Rob- ash College. holder of § n rd of 4.24 Kennedy E sock and w ashington and Jefferson in the mile, all with verformances of under 4.28 rrett defeated M 1 Mr Crawshay- Williams, | th MISS STIRLING GOES INTO FINAL AT GOLF Miss Johnston, veth Ryan | 1 ) vision of Frank | ground directors Pa division ated held the \ ‘. Bear in Mind That These ‘Prices are for ONE DAY ONLY points. Monroe 6= -nine point: twenty-cight point ummaries of y Dash, 86-pound ol Wilson, Cooke: M e. Dasli 100-poung cu,s—unmm avitch, [y ohu—Tfl;nt was second Tune West. third, Miss ymen’s cham Norman K. Toerge. d and close match er-Biltmore Club s only to defeat Mrs. in the final round of today to win this Heckscher reached beating Mrs. Quen- margin of Alesa | Bathing Suits New Attractive Styles Miss | Specially Priced wom- | an's national golf champion, established | a course record for woi the Coun- | b here when she went around Life Guard Suits, white shirts, blue flannel trunks: guaranteed 84,65 belt Suit $5.00 ..$3.00 $2.50 $2up Bazs Mrs. reund by o m -pound class—Allen, rown; Myer, Monros. ind clsRien: Miss Collett was playing with a Prov- idence team against a team of N shore golfers. pure worsted. WAR POLOISTS REACH ([ o0 c """ FINAL OF TOURNAMENT J g o e Middy Trunks | Boys’ Suits. terday the Belts, S E. Runnin % famp, 116 ardson, Bos ’-“,‘mnw. . Brown: Baker, Johnson-Powel Running high jump. unlimited class—Sweet, West: xocmr- hnson-Powell; Linfoot, John. son-Powel Hinning brosd jump—85.pound mbs, Johnsen-Powell; One-picce Combination = clussed as a vet- | litan women. | experience. in has_ probabl she nt distance pecul d is plaving class—Clark. Monroe; Wolf, Mon- | = Running _broad _jump. = 1= -pound | Abramson, West; Kline, Ro: | uckle; -pound Rous: Trisno, Cooke ited clan— Tuck Alse Caps. TENNIS Wright & Ditson Rackets $3, $3.50, $4.50 and Up Bancroft, lLee and Bentley Rackets in Stock Special sale Sw . 85-pous Top. jum: R olf. Mmoo Rusnin ot Coombs. ‘Morgan, Running hop, st Kline, Ross; Venning, Po;u". Rod, The visiting tacular game Lorsemanship BASE BALL American League Park o Washington vs. Chicago ~ For Tickets on sale sp-ldmn m u h Balls. St. N.W. from 8:30 LADIES AHD BOY SCOU1S nA\' F Reserved Seats for Sat. & Sun. on Sale ) the final round to und, be play 1 of thirty- | kscher would have § hance with the peerless | the long route Miss | Running_hop. step. jump. unlimited clasi— me likely {0 | Wingate, Monros; Reuschlaub, Galloway, he champion is | R = f from the tee and tege '_“i:m troke for stroke with wolr, scher around the greens. Newman S Toopound ‘wiasi—tiors (Allen, Ve Leonsrdo, Kline); West ubr-mm. ngora); Monr Soldpui, ud-umu 116-pound olase—! jump. 100-poung_class— o T et jump. 115-pound oclass— est: Bishep. Ross; Richardsen, TODAY 0P d g is Drivers One Wee ets. Court 3 v zood quality, cket Covers Racket Pres Walford’s 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Goldemith, oo (Harris On $5.00 Boys' Base Ball Suits, including pants, shirt, cap and belt: best quality; sizes $2.50 Boys' Base Ball Suits, 4 pieces; sizes 8 to s 61 55 Saturday special.. $2.00 American League Balls,guar- anteed 18 $1.35 Going to Buy an Old Town Canoce? innings. ... Buy One Saturday and Save! They're Priced From $66 up— Terms Cash—Saturday Only 109 OFF GOLF $2.50 Thermos OXFORDS Bottles e e s Full nickeled and best quality tan Rather up el Pl B ST 6500 5150 $1.59 i U. S. GIRLS DEFEATED. IONTON. Alta. June 15.—The | eland Favorite Knits, girls’ ket ball team. lost to the ercial High 19 to first game Curtin, Relay, Bishop, ' Ri¢ rous Same _Outfit as above, with trunks All - Wool Men's piece Suits, all colors and Others up to $8.00. Ladies’ “D55” Solid Color Swim Suits, all wool, ath- letic cut, all colors and sizes. value. Belt Free with each suit. $7.00 Ladies’ K27 Suits, all wool, all col- $4.95 ors and size: Others from $3.95 up. $1.75 Ladies’ Rubber Bath- ing Shoes, all $1 .25 colors. . Bathing Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. es_installed i Sdmonton Tuesday ' Lintoot, One- The New I . Hass Tailored-to-Measure Combination ge .1!Ienni| 9 5 C 89¢ Hats . "\'ewporl" $1.25 Tennis Racket $2.65 Covers Sport Mart Racket; for the be- ginner .. FISHING TACKLE $7.50 Salt Water Fishing OQut- fit, including lancewood rod multiplying reel and cuttyhunk linen line. <pecxal 55 65 for Saturday . $1350 Pfleuger Free Spool Reel; German silver, guaran teed: a fine salt water reel. ey 90M05 $6 Sampson Steel Rod; Ist guide and tip $3.95 guaranteed. Satur- day special $1 Fish Lines; all makes, EludingFHeddon Cr:;ek lub; Foss. Saturday . special . 79c¢ Trousers $37.50 The season for White Flnmels is here and we are q] going to feature this ideal combination. The blue serge in the coat and vest is of the highest quality and the flannel in the trousers is of a superior weight and finish—THE PRICE IS VERY SPECIAL!! The entire outfit is guaranteed to “fit,” perfectly. Taréyton London Cigarettes Ear Stopples, 25¢ .. 50c¢ Water Wings. .. Smoke better cigarettes! —What brand? Well, maybe we're biased. corru- Anyhow awe believe in Tareytons. Special ....... sz.uWMlflolf Mohair Suits —our collection of famous mohair m-t-n-l- offers a selection in many stripes an shadings—WE INVITE YOUH INQPECTIOY\. TRY ON You get a try-on in the tesrimenne 8o do a couple of million GOLF of your f smokers. in woods and irons; fully SOO “Sport Mart” Spe- Golf Clubs, all models PORT MAR $8 Kingfish Klub Bait Bucket; 16 quarts; galvan- i ized floating pail. Saturday special 53.89 Boys' Fishing Special; hand finc with hook sinker; 2! urday Double Gut Hooks; all sizes. Saturday spe- cial. dozen 29¢ Bloodworms, fresh every day; finest and freshest in the city. baste, which assures a per- fect fit. Made in the City $2.29 Beginners’' Outfit, includ- ing 4 clubs of your own se- lection, 3- $ 1 2.50 stay bag Other Outfits from $7.50 up. Ilic guaranteed.. . Merchant Tailors HAAS & CO 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. The All-Wool House v Three Stores to ServeYou Better 1303 F St., N.W. 914 F St, NW. 1410 N. Y. Ave. N.W. PatEsRAmtI i e EcenataR R and 2 balls, | jo=lole——lolc—=2lol—=[oR I RR(INNo | —=]ole——=]ol—= ol R @R (RN o[ c—= | s |=——a [0 | ——= [0 N (4 @ R (1E o | ——= [0 | —= [0 [ e=—= [0 [ =—F1] lo=Tale——[al—=T]o[=—=[cl R\ R (L c|c——]a] s% j ] g E | o]