Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 19

84 Golfers Qualify McLEOD FINISHES SECOND _IN THE SECTIONAL TESTS Farrell, Leader With 144, Is Three Strokes Ahead of Washington Pro—Diegel Is Well Up, But Barnett Falls by the Wayside. ORCES R. Mas Farrell of Tuckahoe, N. Y, . May 29.~Two young homebred stars—Johnny and Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y.— have stepped to the forefront of formidable contenders for the national open golf championship at Detroit next Thursday and Friday. Farrell yesterday led the castern scction of the preliminary qualify-~ ing field with a brilliant 144 over the day thirty-six-hole contest. a mark nearest eastern rival, F front of MacDonald fiers at Chicago. Worcester Country Club for the two- that was three strokes ahead of his eddy McLeod of Washington, D. C,, and four in mith of San Francis co, leader of the western quali- Turnesa flashed into prominence when he turned in the most spec- tacular bit of play par, for his final round. These two youngsters showed their to a crack array of eastern vet- including former cham- and the with Which they did it strensthened the t“—]lfil’ that both will be factors at Detroit. Farrell's best work was over the outward nine of his final round, which he shot in 3 two un- der par. while Turnesa, with the same figure for the last nine holes of his round. was three bhelow par over that stretch. Fasterners Set Pace. Western and Eastern qualifying ficlds each produced forty-two final- ists for the seventy-two-hole cham- pionship test. In both instances also 1 was the high qualifying tally, but comparison of the two fields showed that the cast. with conditions fairly equal, turned in the most brilliant work. Nine while many impressiveness eastern quallfiers hroke 150, only two, Smith and Emmett Yrench of Youngstown, Ohio, did so at Chicago. Contrary to expecta- tlons, however, it was not the east's most ‘colorful stars, such as Joe Kirk- wood. Walter Hagen and Gene Sara- zen. {hat set the pace. These crac Wre it within the fold. but the “hieT Monors went to others. McLeod, 1908 champion, staged a comeback after having failed to qual- ifv in the open for the past two vears, while W. H. Cox. Brooklyn public links pro. at 148, shared third place with Leo Diegel of Washington, and Jesse ilford, for r amateur hampion and the only amateur to ualify in the eas Turnesa. at 149, s tied with Dave Spittal of Savan- nah. Ga. the southeast’s hope. Other notable stern. qualifiers in the list included Bobby Crulckshank of Westfield. M , In 1923 runner-up 10 Bobby Jones: Mike Brady of New York, Pater O'Hara of Haworth, N. T, larence ¥ kney of Atlantic City and Jack Forrester of Deal, } Bob Ba ett, professional ¢ hevy Chase Club, Washington. m @ brilliant effort to overcome his 84 for the first day and shot day, but he just missed getting amons the elect Smith Tops Western Lixt. CHICAGO. May 29, — Forty-two western golfers qualified yesterday at Ouk Park Country Club for the na- tional open golf champion ip at De- troft, June 5 and 6. Eleven players tied at 158, permitting thr more than the allotted 39 to rema in the contest. Heading this list, MacDonald Smith of San ¥ ncisco, Calif., open cham- pion, had —148, one stroke bet- immet Youngs- ont imateurs, Davi »n and A. B o the cham- squeezed in § scorer: There were few uy niost notable being the failure of Jack rke of St. Paul to do better than Among those who lacked anly stroke of qualifying were Ale of Detroit, open champlon in Tra Couch, Chicago. western ju- champion, and John Black of Kan.. who. with Bobby Jones, came within a stroke of tving Gene S: zen for the open title at Skokie two vears ago. ets. probably the Ross 1806 Wichi Weber Loses n Chance. Dewey Weber of Chicago threw way his chance to tle Smith's lead- ir core by driving twice out of hounds on the twelfth hole and there- by losing two actual and two pen- aity strokes. making his score 152. Jock Hutchison, formerly British open champion, also had 152 john Rogers of Dayton, Ohio, not only qualified well up in the list with 153, but established himself as the nzest driver in the middle west. On 7e 580-vard sixteenth hole Rogers on Tuesday hed the edge of the veen in two terrific wallops and holed a long putt for an cagle three. sterday he again fetched the green 1 two shots. hut required two putts Tor_ 4 birdie four. tieorge Sar, of Columbus, Ohio, having established a record of 6 for the Oak Park links. fell awav ten strokes from_t figure vesterday but with his 75 The survi graphically s were distributed geo- s follows: illinois, 13 (10 from Chicago); Ohio, 30; Michigan, 6: California, 5: Ten nessee, 2: Canada, 2, and_one each Trom Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and Minnesota, e 100 DUE TO COMPETE IN SCHOLASTIC MEET More than 100 schoolboy athletes are to compete in the annual high ool championship track and field meet Saturday in Central Stadium. The first event will start at 2 o'clock. Freshmen of the five high schools nre to hold their champlonship games Saturday morning beginning at 10 vclock Central and Tech were to play their postponed game in the high school lLase ball championship serles today at 3:30 o'clock in the Blue and White Htadium. Phipps of Central and Bat- on of Tech are. to be mound oppo- recorded in either tournament with a 69, two under LIST OF QUALIFIERS | EAST. | Out, In. Tot. John Farrell. New York... . T8 T1—144 Fred McLeod. Washington 75147 “Jesso Guilford. Boston... .. 74148 Leo Dierel, Washington........ T1—148 ‘W. H. Cox. Brooklyn.. 73148 Joe Turne: Now York. 69—149 | Dave Spittall, Savannah. 756—149 | Pat_Dovle, Laka Champlain 73150 M. J. Brady. New York 76—150 ! Peter 0'Hara, Haworth, N. J 77—161 Joe Kirkwood, New York..... T4—152 Gene Sarazen, New York 76—183 James West, New York.... 75183 A, Reid. Farmington, Conn . 78—183 D. D. Hackney. Methuen, Mass 74—153 Gil Nichols. Providence. R. I 76—153 Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J 76—153 Cyril Hughes. Lancaster. Pa.. 78154 T. D. Armour, New York T7—154 F. Gallett. Laurelton. L. I T7—154 R. Cruickshank. Shackamaxon, N.J 77154 C. W. Hackns Atlantic City T4—154 Walter Hagen. New York... 78154 Ben J. Lord. Glens Falls, N. Y 72154 Jack Stait, Hartford, Conn Walter R Bourne, 'Echo Lake. Jack Pirie, Woodmere. L. I Thomas T. Harmon. Hudson River. N. ¥... 5 7. Forrester. Hollywood. 'N. I Charles Hoffner. Philadeiphia Willie Ozz. Worcestor. Mass Georges Griffin, Philadelphia Eddie Towns. Pittsburgh Georgo Aulbach. Boston. J. Golden, North Jersey, N. J Tom Kerrigan, New York John Cowan, Watertown, Ma Al Ciuci. New York............. H. C. Lagerblade. Bristol. Conn. E! C. Chultz. Cobblehill. N.J... 7. Hend anchester, N. H Tom Fazio, Peekskill. N. ¥ T7—155 81—158 77—158 79—158 T7—158 *Amateur. WEST. Macdonald 8mith. San Francisco E. French. Youngstown. Ohio Harry Hampton. Canton. Ohio George Kerrigan. Lon Angeles... | Al Watrous, Grand Rapids. Jock Hutchison. Chicago. Wilfred Reid, Detroit. . Eddie Loos. Chicago Dowey Webber, Chicago Dave Robertson, Detroit. . John Rogers, Dayton..... .. George Bowden, Cincinnati Laurie_Avton. Chicago P. O. Hert, Mariotta. William Hunter, Chicago George Sargent. Columbus William Mehlh i San Francisco. ... g Joe Novak, Be R. W. Tracey, Danville Charlos Hilkendorf, Def Joo Dovany. Detroit Bob Pirie, Chicago. .. Charles Lorms, Colum C. G, Nalson, Chicago Harold Lone. Pontiac. T . *A. B, Sweet. Chicago...... 3. B. Kinnear, Hamilton, Oni *Davo Herron, Chicaso. . *Chick _Evans, Chicago. . Frank Sproegell, Memphis Jumes Carberry, Chicago Eddia Murphy. Chicago....... Ira Couch, Chicago.... Joo Black, Wichita. . Tom Lally, San_ Antonio Fred Ford, Detroit.. Al Espinosa, Chicago. .. .. Tack Burke, St. Paul. .ll... William Hartshorne. Chicago. .. William McEwain. San Francisco Ed Gayer, Los Angeles.......... F. E. Nelson, Indianapolis.. ... tatio *Amateur. e BRITISH GOLF STARS PLAY SENSATIONALLY ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 29.— Taking only 47 strokes for the thir- teen holez played, Roger Wethered, British amateur golf champion. ad- vanced through the fourth round of the amateur championship here to- day, putting up one of the most br lant exhibitions of golf ever seen in an important British competition. in his fight to retain the title. Wethered defeated Clive Leese of Wilmslow, up and to play, the champlon's score being five strokes under the average of fours Cyril Tolley, also in magnificent form, disposed of Maj. C. Campbell of Tantallon, 7 up and 5 to play. Tolley going the required route in one under fours. The champlonship this vear will re- main in the hands of a British subject. The only two Americans competing were eliminated yesterday. Francis Brown of Honolulu, whose spectacular play had won him high commendation from the experts, was defeated in the second round by J. Birnie, jr., Inverness, 2 up and 1 to play, while Tolley put out Douglas Grant, an American who resides in England, by a similar score. So far as the records show the first professional base ball game in Cali- fornia was played at San Francisco, | Chevy DNALD SMI Farrell, brilliant twenty-twe year-old pro from Quaker Ridge, Long Ixland, topped the d In the eastern at Worcester, with n weore of 144, while Smith of San Francisco, was low man in the western preliminary BRIGHT HOLIDAY PROGRAM OFFERED D. C. SPORTSMEN IVEN fair weather, Washington's sport devotees ought to get con- siderable entertainment from tomorrow’s card of contests. the bulk of the Memorial day holiday program is given over to the golfers, followers of other outdoor a shooters, promise to continye until sundown D. C. WOMAN GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR TROPHY More than two score woman golfers of Washington are expected to play in the annual competition for The Evening Star cup to be held at the Chase Club next Monday and Tuesday. The event will at thirty-six holes medal play, with eighteen holes to be plaved the morning of each day The tournament is open to all woman players about the city, regardless of club affiliations, and will this vear be held under the of the Women's District sociation, of which Mrs. € Frailey preside be auspices Golf les is Entries close Saturday at & o'clock with Mrs. Frailey and should be sent to her ; 5 Q street. Privileges of the Chevy Chase Club were extended to entrants in the tournament for practice in advance of the tour it this morning and Saturday morning The Evening Star cup competition is the only big event for women gen- erally in Washington outside of the championship, and always has at- tracted a large field of the finest players ahout the city WOMAN’S M. A. NET TITLE TILT SHIFTED Washington has been host to the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association's championship tournament this spring, but will not see any singles title contests. Rain =0 hampered the woman play ers that thev had their last round tilt transferred from Columbia Coun- Club to the courts mtry Cluh at Richmond, big tourney has started. the Old Dominion today Peneloy Anderson of Richmond and Marywill Wukeford of this city were to clash for the laurels The failure of Clarence M. Cl to appear for his match with Tom Mangan at Columbia vesterday cost Washington the final in the men's section of the middle Atlantic tourna- ment. Mangan was at hand without an opponent and was given the cham- plonship by forfeit. Charest play ed_in Richmond vesterda ay in the consolation flights of the men’'s and women's singles was to he held at Columbla today, and A. Y. Leech, jr. chairman of the tournament committee, has announced that racketers not reporting at 2 o'clock will default. where So arest SCHOOLS IN BIG GAME. NEW YORK. Mav 29.—Base ball rivalry between the high schools of New York and Chicago will be renewed at Chicago on June 21, when the win- ner of the Public School Athletic League turnament here will meet the high school champions of the middle western city in the fifth annual con- test for the Willlam W. Cohen trophy. New York has won three of the games thus far. February 22, 1860. TODAY BASE BALL ;e AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets on sale Spalding's, 1338 G St. N.W. from 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Tickets on sale at The Hecht Co. 62¢ F St. ALLTIED FOR YOU Neckwear satisfaction! Wear the Spur Tie Bow—today. Holds its {:‘n.nzydnpe all daylong. No fuss- Mahy handsome patterns. Ask for BULL-DOG Suspenders, Garters, Belts Vestoff Suspenders. HEWES & POTTER, Boston Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES IATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 310 13th. Fr. 6410. 1425 P. Fr. ”!_..‘ ON CREDIT “Pay as You Ride” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1 andlot base ball players and yachtsmen will have their innings. The events are to start carly in the morning, and at the golf clubs at least of Virginia | in f While ctivities are well provided for. Trap- clubs about Eight of the country special the District are to conduct tournaments for their golfing mem- bers. Miniature tournaments _are most popular on the list, such affairs | being planned for Washington Golr | and Country Club, Bannockburn Golf Club and Indian Spring Golf Club. | At Chevy Chase, play will be for | the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Day { cup_pla in_competition annually |on May 30. Columbia Country Club will be the scene of a tombstone | tournament The club championship at eighteen holes medal y_will be conducted lover the links at Kirkside ¢ At Town and Country Club in thesda there will be a two-ball medal lay handicap, while Congre: ¢ Club will offer a ball nshot enthusiasts will_gather shington Gun Club in Benning | opening session of the two- | aryland-District of Co- | championships. The several ents listed will hegin at 9:30 o'clock | nd continue until late afternoon. | The tournament grounds will be open to_the public. Two Important sandlot base ball | zames are to be staged on fields near | Washington. At Arlington, the Wav- | | #rly Club of “the northeast section | wiil engage the Arlingtons in an In- dependent League battle, while at {Mount Rainier the home team will | face the Prince Georges Club in a | Washinzton-Maryland cuft con- test Montgomery 1l open its zames. Bothesda and will meet at Glen will visit Dickerso and_ Washington e at Gaithersburg Corinthian Club yachts art two week end cruises tomor- row, the craft for the longer cruise being due to proceed to the anchor- age at Chapel Point and those for the short run to the anchorage in Mattawoman Fay County, season Ma., with Echo, n, and Rock- Grove will League three sn are to {SCHOOLBOY PHENOM IN OLYMPIC TRIALS NEW YORK. May 29.—Albert Cuhel, Cedar Rapids high school star hur- dler. will compete in the Olympic final tryouts at the stadium June 7. He is said to be one of the most brilliant schoolboy atheletes ever developed In the middle west. 4 week ago this new star ran 120 vards over the high hurdles in 15 1-10 seconds; 220 yards over the low hur- dles in 24 2-5 seconds and the quarter mile in 49 seconds. He also is credited with. running the 440-yard hurdles under the world record of 54 1-5 sec- onds. It is in this event he will try for the Olympic team. With John K. Norton, world record holder; Dick Oram, New York A. C., metropolitan champlon: Herh Meyer, Newark A. C.; J. J. Sullivan, Boston A. €., and Charles Gegan, Georgetown, starting in this event on June 7, track | you hav fans will witness one of the greatest 400-meter hurdle races ever run in New York. Inside Golf By Chester Horton: The “pull down” operates to take out of the forward swing in golf the uxually predominant “right hand in- stinet.” T hat § e avernge player, from the top of the back »wing. in- stinetively strikes down with kix right he would strike a blow with his fist or with a baxe ball bat. hand and The gol n —it ix pull and thix left-ar; out the en Thix “pull’ right side, club, in e full xwing, Is struck down with the right hand d down with the left arm, tire left side. extends pull extendx through- Righ own” in principle. car down to the there ball, at which time the right shoulder and the right side of the body instine- tively zo imto the xhot, but you will obxerve how very Iate in the swing thix right-side influence Ix exerted. The “pull down” takes the right-side puxh off the beginning of the forward swing and puts it near the end of it, where it belongs. Base ba | confined ¢ of Wales and erpool. Bobby Cruickshank Tells: Greatest Finish of My Career. 5 played in this c . 1921 in the British Islex southern part vieimity fiy to the to thy $1,000 in prize money after a nine-hoie play-off. . Again, consider the 1923 western open championship at Memphis, Tenn., which Jock Hutchison won with a 286, with Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood, Leo Diegel and myself right on his heels, each with.a 287 for runner-up. In other events in which I have en- | tered the going has been almost as | tough as in these. The most unusu is of Liv- TRANGELY enough, all the important tournaments in which T have nutry have been hotly contested. ° As an instance, let me mention the 1921 open tournament for Jdseph. Mo. Barnes, Jock Hutchison and I were tied ivith scores of 298. t: al putt 1 ever made was {n the Memphis tournament, on the round. Thi one of the biggest The cup it enriches is 529 yards from Par is b. | the tee. thirteenth green is_green in in the is a huge affair, the country. first On this day a good drive and spoon brought me on the edge of the green | However, from placed in five been green feet and n uphill and sidehill slop the ball the cup, toward one it was necessa W which side ry sixty- had of the to play with arge ridge 1o cross just hefore get- & to the 1 was lu 65-foot pu and allowe Hagen, Kir hole cicy It nough & rkwood to make ve me an eagle runner-up with nd Diegel, to fin- this ish inside the important prize money. The best tournament Mo., open, finish was which I ever in the as I made have in a Joseph, said, 1 won from Barnes and Hutchison. ‘When holes each W leadi Par coming in nd so did Jim. Barnes e started and me by is 37. the ng eig] ht Hutchison t nine were stroke: Jock got a 41 T managed to shoot a | 33, That halved us all at 298, The play-off was for nine holes. and Jim a got a 34, Jock a 87 which gave me the victory. On the last eighteenth of the regu- iar seventy-two holes my score was to Certalnly, 1 3 ~The 34 on the extra nine gave me otal of 103 for twenty- even holes, it n average of less than four strok the hole. was the hest dash down the home stretch I cver made. (Copyright, 1924.) “Water, water, everywhere! Boy, get me a life preserver —a bottle of s o0 OallepForge Special AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Made by Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. 901 S. Cap. VA[;LEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO. St. Phone Lincoln 5410 YANK SOCCER TEAM BEATEN BY URUGUAY By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 29.— The American Olympic soccer foot ball team today was defeated, 3 to 0, by the Uruguay- an team and thereby eliminated from further competition for the Olympic title. All the points were scored in the first half. In the second round vesterday Ireland defeated Bulgaria by 1 to 0 and Switz- erland and Czechoslovakia played a draw, two extra quarter-hour periods of play leaving the score of 1-all un- changed. The game will' be replayed on Fri- day. 3 Further Olympic entries include India, Finland, Holland and Rumania in the tennis competition, France in all of the rowing competitions and Holland for certain of the rowing eompetitions. The United States has entered the rowing competition with- out specifying In what events it will participate. MOLLA IS GI\;EN BATTLE BY BRITISH SCHOOLGIRL LONDON, May 29.—Betty Nutpall, England's thirteen-year-old tennis prodigy, hastened from school yes- terday to meet Mrs. Molla Mallory in a match at Chiswick, where the Middlesex championships are in prog- ress. Betty was easily beaten in the first set, 6—1, but in the second put up a remarkable fight, once leading at —5, and finally losing at 6—8. The little schoolgirl came to the front last year, showing extraordi- nary skill and strength and defeat- ing opponents twice her size |HOPKINS NINE VISITS IMARYLAND SATURDAY University of Maryland's game with | Johns Hopkins at College Park Sat- urday probably will end the varsity base ball season hereabout. Catholic University hopes to arrange a play- off next week of Its postponement with Maryland due to rain at Brook- land yesterday, but it is likely the 014 Liners will agree to extend their season The Maryland-Hopkins encounter promises to be a thriller Usually an easy proposition for the College Park team, Hopkins this vear has shown considerable strength and ought to give its old rival, which has not heen so £o0od on the diamond in the present campaign, a red hot argument Georgetown University track and field athletes will compete in Cam- bridge tomorrow and Saturday in the annual intercollegiate champion- <hips. A number of Hilltoppers not eligible to participate in the intercol- legiates are training at home for the castern Olymbic tryouts at Yankee Stadium in New York. June T The Georgetown nine had its final game of the season scheduled with jealt Army at West Point yesterday, but n prevented play. At the end of 72 holes Jim 1 won out (FISHING IN POTOMAC | APPEARS UNCERTAIN TIDES TOMORROW. 0 am.; 4 54 am.i 11:07 p.m District anglers who contemplate usifig their holiday tomorrow fishing in ‘all probability will have to seek water. The Potomac River is clouding up. owing to the rains. If it does not get any worse it will be m ible to fish in the Potomac tomor- row with a more or ldss uncertainty. Tomorrow the bass season in the District opens. Ali salt water fishing grounds re- ;lvnrt that the hardheads are hlfl"s{ and that good catches are being | | made. | Those fishing in the Potomac to- | | morrow will have a chance at sev- | eral varieties. First, the large-mouth bass, which always puts up a good | fight, and then perhaps a rock fish, | almost equal (o the bass in game. | ness, or perch, herring and catfish Boats along the river will be rented tomorrow at the same price that is charged on Sundays, namely, $1 a day ‘The following “baits can be used: Bloodworms, minnows, cut herring, crabs and shrimp H :47 pm 8 AM. any one of many of our finest terns) ‘at an unusual price! . Special Sale of Tailored-to- Order Suits— Tomorrow Only (8 AM. to 12) “Haas” Special Blue Serge Coat and Whi made to order................... | Houser. Hills and for National Open : Sunrise vs. Sunset in Collegiate Meet EAST HAS TASK TO REPEL THREE CALIFORNIA TEAMS Yale and Pennsylvania Counted as Most Likely to Turn Back Golden State Entrants, If It Is to Be Accomplished—Athletes Pr med. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OSTON, May 29. B Athletes superbly conditioned, restive as thor- oughbred turf kings, are arriving here for what may be termed the battle of sunrise and sunset. The element of national rivalry introduced into the impending I. C. A. A. A. A. track and field meet at the Harvard Stadium by the entrance of [ land Stanford and California has been further enhanced by the addition oi the University of Southern California These three institutions of the ( solden state will thus renew the very friendly rivalry of the past years, and against them, striving for the ti of champions of the east, will appear as principal rivals, Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania. The sport witches have looked into the boiling pot. but their prophecies still lurk behind their lips. Even they hesitate to prognosticate a fu- ture so veiled in uncertainty. Of the western colleges California is favor- ed. while Yale or Pennsylvania " best qualified to check —If any team can do ft—the versatile Berkelevites. Should He Heal Fight. So far as the situation can be judg- d the outcome of this meet will b close, and the victor may well points. The pole vault, which will be the last event, may well prove to be the deciding feature. This shows how narrow s the basis for judgment. If Scholp places first in this event —the pole vault—Yale may take the meet. If Sherrill and Owen take th first "two places, ‘Penn should win; but if the result Is one of those com- plicated ties, with Robusch and Libby added to those who divide the points California may collect enough out of the hurdles and weights to take the trophy back again to the golden gate. But here is still another very im- portant angle to be considered in speculation as to winners; all of the three far-western teams will cut into each other, and while Hartranfft may win the shot and discus, in doing so he will force his fellow native sons to a lower place in the point score. And Houser of Southern California is likely to interfere with California as materially as Hartranfit promises to_do. Princeton, which is strong in the weights, will also help the Yale and Pennsylvania squads by reason of the fact that the Tigers main strength will be exerted in events in which the west coast athletes are strong Of the individuals competing who may be_ expected later to represe us in Europe, Bowman of Syracu and Clarke of Hopkins are the sprint- ing lights. Gage and Chapman, both of Yale, look to be tii best at the quarter; as Tierne: len of Holy Cross and Har ively, are the injured lis Penn State, Holy Cr olege will fight it ou with Watters of Harvard, who, if he starts, is looked upon as a likely first. Kavanaugh, Boston College and Kirby, Corneily will primacy in the mile. and the two-mile event is conceded to Booth of Johns Hopkins. No definite choice appears in either of the hurdles . but Robusch of Pitt shoud win the hizh jump. Victory in_the pole vault lies be tween Sherrill of Penn and Scholp of ale. In the weights Hartranfft, Carpenter are ali certainties in the fight for the palm One of the marked features of thi meet will be the reunion of the Cali- and the easterners. Th spirit of rivalry is keen, but not bit- ter, and many friendships have been formed been crossing the continent to their mettle against the east- and Boston in the half 1924.) University of Maryland freshmen were forced to extend themselves to show the way to the Charlotte Hall nine in a 3-to-1 match vesterday. The yearlings scored their markers in the | then on they | first sessfon and from failed to solve the slants of Hum- phries, the Charlotte Hall boxman, who fanned twelve batters. Snyder hurled effectively for Maryland. Largest Variety of All-Wool Trousers ODD EISEMAN'S EVENTH AT F COATS ALF-DAY SALE to 12 In order to make it worth your while to come here to- morrow—we are offering you the opportunity of securing Suits (one-of-a-kind suit pat- DON'T MISS THIS! $3 7.50 ite Flannel Trousers— . HAAS & CO. : Merchant Tailors i win the crown upon the basis of fractional | preliminary | argue for | ince the Golden State athletes | BULGARIANS DON GREEN AND QUTWIT IRISH TEAM BF the Associated Press PARIS. May 20.—To the martinl strains of “Let Erin Remember the Dayx of Old,” the Irish Ofympic woccer team yesterday swung proudly onto the field in Colombex | With x erect. ea step and marching at cadence, the Irixhmen wheeled onto the playing surface. ready to give friendly battie to the Bulgariany. Then the “wearers of the green” realized that xomething wax amixs. Their brisk strides shortened into uneven wteps, for they were confronted hy the B zarians, in green jerseys. were pale biue. SHOOTERS PRACTICE FOR TITLE TOURNEY while their arksmen in this practicing todax on the T in preparation for the annual Mar:- land-District Columbia trapshoot- | in championships tomaorrow and Sat | urday. Tomorrow at the first half of the singles champion- ship will be staged. One hundred 16 vard targets will be fired and trophies will be award on standard classification basis Considerable interest is beinz mani- fested in the double target champion hip event, which calls for fifty tar gets at twenty-five pairs. The pro fessional doubles championship alsn ttracting tention. Then there* are the optional annually draw a Competition will urday morning at 9:30 o'clock, with the Maryland-District of Columbix handicap holding the stage. Handi caps will be allotted by the standard system. The last half of the singles chgmpionship also is scheduled. A 'trophy will he given to the high gun_professional who is @ resident of and or the District vicinity nning trap mor 4:30 o'clock the mmed Sat |CREDIT i Only 209 Down | Balance 4 Months The Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. | 327 13th St. N.W. 44 Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, Ne Diseributed by Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co, Ine. 602 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D. C. v NW.