Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 31

400 ATHLETES TO STRIVE FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM €ream of America’s Club, College and Schoolboy Talent to Compete in Harvard Stadium. Meet to Be Ended Tomorrow. C AMBRIDGE, Mass,, June 13.—Four hundred athletes, representing the cream of America’s club, college and schoolboy stars, will open competition at the Harvard & adium today in the final Olympic tryouts to decide the team that will represent the United States in the ©Olympic track and field games in France this summer. The meet will be concluded tomorrow Thirty-six trial heats in seven events are booked for today, as well as the final of the 10,000-meter walk. The two-day program comprises eight field and nine track events. The l?ik question that has oped within the last two weeks i “Can Joie make the Olympic team Since his operation for appendicitis, Wwhich he underwent directly after he Bad completed his strenuous indoor campaign, the chesty one has heen unable to put forth that for Which he is famous. The operation was per- formed when his vitality was at its lowest, and his old dash and finish seem to be missing. Yet who can Say what Joie Ray will or will not do? Few ever have seen him beaten, and no one ever has seen him quit a race under fire. In apy” Watters Ray will meet a runner who is the mile game what Frank Hus: ¥ !': the sprinting end of athletics, and Watters has not reached the middle ®f his rope vet United States Has Strength. A complete review of the twenty fields that wi rt today would re- Jauire a book. Suflice (o say that I'n- cle Samuel has the r king Europe look athletically as financially The Which there are_about five on are just a rotch shy of bei Thomsons. The sprinters, Scholz. Murchison, Le Coney, Hubbard, Bowman, Clark Lovejoy, as a_whole ever seen. The same goes for the broad jumpers, five of whom are con- sistent " 24-foot-6-inch men, while Hub- bard is good for 25 feet almost every time out The distance runners are far from great. This fault | counteracted by superiority weight events and some of t field ‘events. With Hills and H anft in the shot, Tootell and Mctirath in the hammer, Hartranft, Houser and Arthur in the dise ooker, McKown. Libbey a in the pole vaulr, Europe monstr, n the f that it never hoped it With the four record-brea using the same othér countries will be little chance for the \ the field as they did in they used their own implem would let no one else lay them. to ns of m Hussey Wilson and are the greatest hod, but reatly in the will inns the will urpass when s and hand on Veterans on Squad. There are several athletes @ompetition who should be at reading of the resuilts rather competing for places on the Of this number Matt McGrath Worst offender, for, after winnin hammer throw in palice lieutenant Tootell in in the home than team the the New York cond to is certain ranks this event and ' 8 ®o across for this ye: Agother old-timer s Who will compete Pat won this w®econd in 1 in the event in shotput 912, took bhesides winning the Sftyesix-pound weight throw. which s singe been removed from the progtam, and his latese hievement % winning the Yankee Stadiun 2 eut: ‘With the ambitious yvoun erowding him off the throne Pat stands little chance of going over this vear. and his passing will be regretted, if such is to be. 1f he makes the team, Abhel Kiviat will be the wonder of the century Kiviat finished but a tenth of A second bekind A N Jarkson of Great Britaln in 1912, and was inthes aheed of Norman Taber, holder of the American one-mile re d of 4:12 3-5, Kiviat qualified for the nal try-outs by placing third in_the 2.000-meter run at the Yankee Stadium Saturday behind Goodwin and Schmid. Eve ene is rooting for Kivvie, and he will be deservin of the greatest of praise if he comes through " FRENCH TENNIS BATTLE CAPTURED BY LA COSTE By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 13.—In one of the most closely contested matches every played in this country, Rene La Coste today defeated Henri Cochet in the semi-finals of the hard court tennis championships of France. The score was 6—4, 6—4, 4—6, 4—6, 6—4. La Coste won b games, scoring > ters ———————— FRENCH POLOISTS CHOSEN. PARIS, June 13.—The personnel of the French Oly polo team, to- gether with the substitute players, is jannounced as follows: Counts Charles jand Jean de Polignac, Hubert de ontbrison, Raymond = Ramberger, ules MacAire, Baron Robert de thsehild, Count Jean Pastre and unt Pierre de Jumilhac. H K = LEWIS THROWS LONDOS. LOUIS, Mo, June 13.—Ed " Lewi heavywelght champion, retained his itle here last night by defeating Londos, Greek, two out of In the semi-final event, Renato Gardini threw Frank Fuska ‘Australian cWampion” “in fifteen inuter fifty-eight second with a fly- ng mare. | BARNES NOW IS OUT OF GLENEAGLES GOLF ted Press, LES, Scotland, June 13.— George Duncan of Scotland today de- feated Jim Barnes of New York, for- mer American open champion, 2 and 1, in the semi-final of the Thousand Guineas Professional Golf Tournament. Abe Mitchell defeated R. G. Wilson, B the Assoc GLENEAC | 4 and 3. Barnes entered the semi-finals today by defeating Aubrey Boomer, the ex- rench open champion, by 1 up in the third round. Abe Mitchell gel Delatorre by Grohamhurst by Hadleywood < by beating 4 Hay. 3 and 2. jarnes’ vietory over Boomer today followed his triumph in the second round yesterday over Arthur G. Ha thi British open champion, by match in which the Ameri- constantly outdriven, but y his consistent work on and r the greens. got in by beating An- 1 up: R. G. Wilson of beating W. B. Smith and 4, and George his fellow vet- M. U. VARSITY TEAMS BATTLE THE ALUMNI University of Maryland varsity la- base ball teams are to be matched against a pair of combina- tions sclected from the alumni today at College Park in the two-feature ort events of commencement week activities. The lacrosse tilt was to| start at 1:30 o'clock, while the nines will take the field one hour later. The Old Line sophomores garnered top place in the interclass track and field meet vesterday by turning in 56 points The juniors were second with 41 points, while the seniors and fresh- men followed in order with 30 and 29 points, respectively Bill_Supplee. sophomore and a for- mer Washington high school athlete. scored 18 points to win the individual | honors. Louise Harbaugh, also of the | . led in the four girls' events | and aceounted for 13 points, and but for being disqualified | in the hurdles, he would have pointed | way to Supplee. ‘reshman athletes gave the sopho- a fine drenching in the tug-of- | A hose poured a tream of water the center line, and as each sophomore lost ground he was sub- jected to a good washing. The seniors and juniors waged a spirited battle in the push-ball con- test. The former won. Geary Eppley, coach of the fresh- man team. was in charge of the affair. Summaries: BOYS' EVENTS. sard shoe race First, Froelieh (Junior): Pugh (Semior); third, Ady (Sopho- ard dash—First. Pugh (Senio @ (Freshmen): third, Ray un—First, J. Enslow (Sop o o man (Jugior): thirl, = Froelich, {ay " race—First. Sophomores: second, tiivd, Freshiven. Aash_ First. J. Enslow (Sopbo- ugih (Jnnior): third, Sheriff Supplee. (Freshmen) (Sophn- third, Jan 100 card socond men). 120-5ard high (Sophomore); second. third, Latham (Senior) ace—First, Supplee (Sophomore) ; Lewis (Junioe) Javelin—First, Beers (Semior): Supplee (Sophomore): third, Shear men). Distance, 144 féet 53 incheo. High jump—Reers (Senior): Supplee (Sopho- morel: D. Enplow (Senior). Helght, 5 feet 113 inchea, Wroad juinpe—First, H. Whiteford (Sepho- more): second, Rupplee (Sopbomore): third, D. Enslow (Senior). Distance, 19 feet 11% inches ; GIRLS' EVENTS, 75-vard rope.gkipping race—Pirst, M. Har baug .:mn'fi- %u! L, Harbangn (Preat third. Grosdedier (Sopbowmore). To'sard. (ireelegged racemdnrsts, M. Wolte and Amos. (Sophomore): - second, Davall and Il Junfor): Abird. ¥, Waife sad Hedeway \Junior). Egg racé—First, L. Farbaugh (Fresbmen); . T oo R Rester nd, orels swheelbarrow race (mixed event)— Supplee gnd Mivs Amos (Sophomore). hurdies — First. Sherift Lanigan second. (Fresb- e R ORIOLES MAKE TRADE. BALTIMORE, June 13.—Otis Law- ry, left fielder,” and Harry Frank, pitcher, of the Baltimore Inte: tionals, have been traded to the Jer- sey City Internationals for John Ja- cobs, putfielder. ALL TIED FOR YOU! le! For all oc- not curl, roll or wrinkle—a patented feature ‘What necktie casions, too. Wi does the trick. HEWES & POTTER, Boston Headquarters for the SPUR And Bull Dog Suspenders U. S. WOMAN RACKETERS DEFEATED IN ENGLAND By the Associated Press. BECKENHAM, England, June 13. ——Miss Elizabeth Ryan today d feated Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, €2, 6—3, in the semi-finals of the Kent County championship. The courts were wet and slippery and Mrs. Mallory scemed handicapped by the rubber soles of her shoes, which would not grip the turf like Miss Ryan's steel pointers. All of the visiting Americans are now eliminated from the tourna- ment, Mrs. Mallory, having de- feated Mrs. George Wightman, 7—5, 6—2, while Miss Kathleen McKane, defeated Mrs. Marion Jessup, 6—0, 6—3. RAIN AND NOT COLD RETARDS MISS WILLS By the Assoriated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 13.— The cold weather:is not bothering Helen Wills, Américan tennis cham- pion, who Is here to compete for the British tigle, but the dally rains so far have prevented her getting much real practice. Her practice matches thus far have been almost exclusively with men. Among her opponents have been such stars at F. H. Jarvis, D. N. Grieg and P. D. B. Spence. Unlike players coming to England from the middle west and eastern portions of the United States, Miss Wills is not troubled by the cool- ness of the climate here. The tem- perature, she said, was about the same as that of her home at Berke- ley, near San Francisco. The young tennis star intends to play only in the doubles at Roe- hampton tournament next week. She will have Mrs. George Wightman as partner. The following week, in the Wimbledon championships, she will play only in the singles. Immediately after the Wimbledon contest she will leave for Paris to take up the work of training on the hard courts, pre- paratory for the Olympic competition. Miss Wills and her mother are sto ping at a quiet hotel in the country, convenient to both Roehampton and Wimbledon. ST. JOHN'S NET TEAM ANNEXES PREP TITLE| St. John's College racketers won the right to meet Western for the District high school net title by downing Devitt Prep, 5 to 0.'in the deciding match of the Preparatory School League series. Western won the public high school tennis championship. } St. John's garnered the title in its series with thirty victories and ten | defeat: Alban’s finished second with an rage of .700. nzaga and Devitt Prep are to| | meet later in a postponed match. but | the result will have no bearing the two leading positions At the present time Gon third, with Devitt Prep and fourth and fifth, respectively. Yesterday's summaries: Singles—Callan (St. John's) defeated Mar ron. 60, 6—1: Kelly (St. Joha's) defeated Iver, 6—1. 7 Jobn's) de ' Chapin. ' 1 Doubles—Callan and Kelly (St. Jobn's) de. feated Marceron and Carusi, 62, Mor- ris and Boaner (St. John's) defeated Calver and Chaplin, 75, 7. HELLEN WILL HELP SOLVE NET PUZZLE| NEW YORK, June 13.—William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, national | champion, and storm center of player-writer controversy, has been named a member of the special com- mittee authorized by the United States Lawn Tennis Association to reconsider the amateur rule interpre- tation which would professionalize player-writers after next January 1. Tilden was selected by George W. Wightman of Boston, president of the U, 8 Lo A, as one of the two representatives opposed to the inter- pretation. The other Is S. Wallls Merrihew of New York. The pro-interpretation forces are represented on the committee by Jones W. Mersereau of New York, vice president of the U. S. L T. A. and Arthur Hellen of Washington, D. C., 2 member of the amateur rule com- mittee of the agsociation. These four will select three other members of the committee, which will report its findings on the player- writer issye to the annual meeting of the assoclation in February, 1925. D. C. SWIMMERS LISTED. Wash! ton will be well represent- ed in-the Baltimore Y. W. C. A. inter- city swimming_meet tomorrow night at the Oriole City. Mary Redding, E. Juad, E}Juheth Seward, Néra Saur, Victoria/ Benson and W. Wolverton are amqng those who plan to compete for the local chapter of the Y. W.C. A. on | za merson | Morris ~ (St. Ask your dealer for BULL-DOG Suspenders—Garters—Belts Vaestoff Suspenders TIES IN BIG MEET TOMORROW |- THE ART OF BOXING| TN EJGHT-OARED THLETES from Ross School, winner of the graded school chtmpfon- ship track and field meet for eight consecutive years, will have to step lively to repeat in the titular games that get under way at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in Central Stadium. . Peabody, Johnson-Powell,"’Adams and Monroe Schools are after the scalp of Ross, and they probably will make matters interesting for the eight-time champions. Oficials of the municipal play- grounds department that will condugt tomorrow's games expect nearly 1,000 boys to compete. About forty scheols will be represented in the dash events, running, high and broad jump, running hop-skip and’jump and the rel Competition in the divisional meets came to a close yesterday with Pea- hody winning the Plaza award with 143 points and Adams School landing the Georgetown laurels by turning {n 55_points Other Plaza schools to. finish in order were Carbery, 20 points; Taylor and Blair-Hayes, 3 points each, and Edmonds, 11 points. Adams athletes were forced to ex- tend themselyes to nose.out Force that was second with 51 points. Jack- son was third with 19; Tenley, fourth with 17; Curtis-Hyde and Toher, tied for fifth with 15 points apiece,.and Grant was last with 1 lone point, Summaries follow: GEORGETOWN DIVISION. Dasbes—50, 60, 70 and 100 Yards. 85-pound class—Thompson, Jackson; mond, Foree: Simmons, Adams Adams; Denhardt, Force; Lam- Florance, 1 Miles, Curtis- Tiyde; Bureh, Running High Jump. R5-ponnd class—Capers, Adams; Adams: Gray, Grant 100 s —Schriver, phape, Adams; Wageman. Forre 115-pound class - Schultx, Tenley Curtis-Hyde: Chadwick. Adsme. “nlimited — Milos, urtis Hyde; Juckson; Staples, CurtisHyde, Running Broad Jump. pound_class —Dongherty, Toaer: Mondel, i class—RBurrows. Tenley; Johnsten, o; Tienhart, Adams. Dound _ciass Dualop. dackson; Evans Force: Rrowne, Adams. Unlimited—Bareh, Tenley: Shoemaker, Jack- xon: Honnafon. Force. Inside Golf '———By Chester Horto It ix the tiny, xensitive mascles the hands, fingers and forearms that put zip into the golf clubhead. AU you can add with your body “is weight. The greater portion of the body weight Watson, Adams; Cle. Taylor, Adams, in the left h the forw swing. but other- wixe the club commanded en- tirely by the fia- gers. If you will take a club in your left hand only and H make thin experi- ment perhaps you will get of how the feel 7 the club Is taken back without causing the leaxt tightness or tenseness in the body musclex:. First xtand square on hoth feet, holding the club in the left hand. Now shove your weight over %0 you can stand om the right foot only, letting the left arm and the club move over with you, all tegeth- er. Now, standing om your right foot only, turn your shoulders to the right and let your left arm take its natural course.. It maturally lifts little—but don’t_let the wrist break at all. You may have to keep your left toe on the floor to malntain bal- ance. That's just wi to do, for the left in the goif awing maintains a hold on the ground only for balance. Observe how ean- ily and freel per hody w the | ye how free and e arm are. at all. You do ex thing when yop are hi (Copyright, Jokn F. Dille Co.) GUDE IS COMPETING. Granville Gude, single sculls ace of the Potomac Boat Club, is competing today in the Olympic tryouts at Phila- delphia Gude left the city last njght with his trainer, Pat Dempsey. contin- gent of Potomac Boat Club members started for Philadelphia this morning by automoblle. ing the ball. Ranning Hop-Step-Jump. 85-pound clase—Lammond, Forde: Capers, Adams; Auerbach, Ads : I e, Adams; Bteele, 100-pound Foree; McDonald, ; C , Adams. Unlimited—8pilman, Toner. Relays—360, 440, 440, §30. 85-pound clam—Force, Adams. 100-poand clams—Adams, Force, Tenley. 115-pound clam—Foree, Adams. Unlimited—Force, Adams. - PLAZA DIVIEION, 60, 70 and 100 Yard: 85-poand _ class—Dunan, Pesbody; ~Seay, Peabods: Long, Carhers. 100-pound class—Burke, Pesbody; Dugaone, Peabody: Melntosh, Biair. G 115-pound class—Clow, Peabody; Willls, Car. bery: Anderson. Blair. Unlimited—Riley, Peabedy; Rowzee, Pea- body: Apperson, Carbery. Runaing High Jump. 85-pound elass—Wood, Peabedy; Hall, Pea- body: Principe, Carbery 100-pound ~ class—Moeller, Peabody: Roas, Peabody; Rea Carbery; Ryon, Edmonds, . 115-pound _elass—Caporotti, Pesbedy; Mc. Alwee, Peabody: Anderson, Blajr. Unlimited—Riley, Peabody; Lipscomb, Pea body; Jeakins, Carbery. 3 Renning Broad Jump. A5-pound clgss—Long, Peabody: Mileo, Pea bods: Long, Carbery. 100-peund ciass—Duganne, Peabody; Bierach, Peabody: Crawford, Edmonds. 115-pound _class—Clow. Feabody; cott. Peabody: Mellieo, Carbers. Unlimited—Davis, Peabedy; Ziehl, Peabods Jenkins, Carbery. Denley Peabody; Hall, nd _eiase—iorller, Peabody; Ross, : McKeaney, Taylor. 115-potnd clase—Caporotti, Peabody: Uber, Pesbody: Rowzec, Carbers: Gannan, Peatods: Poabody, ¢ PR 5-pound elars—Peabody. Carbery, 1 100 porind clags—Deabory, e TAVIer 115-pound class—Peabody, Carbery, Taylor. Unilmited— Peabody COLLEGE NET EVENT ENTRY BLANKS OUT NEW YORK, June 13.—Entry bianks for the national intercollegiate tennis championship, to be held at the Me- rion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa., be- sinning June 23, have been distrib- uted among 500 leading colleges and universities of the country. The en- tries will close June 20. Fach college or university will be permitted to enter four singles play- ers and two doubles teams. An entry fee of $5 will cover the entire charge for both events. The national interscholastic singles championships will be held in connec- tion with the intercollegiate cham- plonship. This event will be open to players who were under twenty-one January 1, 1924, and who have quali- fied for the interscholastic champion hip as winner of an interscholastic tournament. In case the winner cannot com- pete the runner,-up will be eligible for the championship. DISTRICT TENNIS TEAM IN TROPHY TOURNAMENT ‘Washington's leading tennis play- ers are at Norfolk for the Hotchkiss cup matches that will be held to- day and tomorrow. Maj. J. D. iott, Maj. Robertson, John Temple Graves, jr.; Tom Man- gan. Phil Cox, Arthur Hellen, Col. Walit C. Johnson and Al Gore left the city for Norfolk last night. Clarence M. Charest, one of the leading netmen hereabouts, will not compet is $1 all you need Those who journeyed to Sportland 4rena, Berwyn, Md., last night to see Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champ, and Joe Clifford of Brooklyn, N. Y., a bantam “battle” through their twelve-round bout, were disappoint~ ed, as far as a fight was concerned As a fight it was a rare boxing ex- hibition on the part of Genaro, who proved to be about the fastest and cleverest mittman_seen around this Section of the country.' Clifford was badly punished during the first four rounds. From then on, however, the hamp” ecased up and carried his stablemate along. - The eight-round semi-final, between Hddle Leonard and Frankie Neill, both Baltimore flyweight boys was the best scrap of the night. Leonard re- ceived the decision principally on his aggressiveness and his ability to take advantage of openings offered. Neill was rather slow in following up, and has & Rabit of hitting with his open glove. After a minute of the first round, “Bat” Woodman took one in the ribs and a right to the jaw and called it a day. Joe Perrone, municipal bathing beach lifeguard, easily pointed the way in four rounds to the veteran Califor- nian, “Heine Orchard. Another short bout marked the first &0 of the program, K. O. Thomas and Dot Walker of Washington, heavy- weights, went on for four rounds, but Walker showed his familiarity with the canvas by kissing it twice in the first round—the bell preventing him from calling all negotiations off in this stanza. Early in the second round, however, the referes counted him out. An added attraction was then put on. After pointing the way through the medium of a beautiful left jab for three rounds, “Joe" Montano of Wash- ington refused to continue his fight with Jack Winstead of Baltimore, and the latter was awarded the fight. A fair-sized crowd- attended. The official referee of the evening was Her- man Miller of Baltimore. VILLA-GOLDSTEIN 60 DUE TO BE BOOKED BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, June 13.—It looks as though Pancho Villa, and Abe Gold- stein will shortly be matched. It isn't 80 much that Abe wante Villa's title as that Pancho wants Gold- stein’s bantam crown. About the only thing a crack fly- weight can do is to look higher. there being so few good men in hi own class. True, so far as Villa is concerned, there is Genaro, and it seems to be on the cards that a bat- tle between the two for the world fiyweight title will be held this summer. What Bud Taylor needs is more ex- perience. He has eversthing else Villa’s crouch seemed to bother him more than would have been the case had he had a wide experience. Bud_says that experience what he is after these davs. he comes east again he will up with that valuable commodity. he says. Taylor, by the way, will meet Pete SBarmiento in Milwaukee on June 19. A real battie promises. is_just When Ourpentier still in a drawing card Francois Descamps has to keep a card index of bouts that are offered Lots of them are good ones from a financial standpoint, too. ‘The trouble is that Descamps agreed to box Geme Tunney if Billy Gibson, the marine's manager, wouid lay off interfering with the Carpentier-Gib- bons fight. Now Francois wants Gib- son to set back the Tunney engage- ment again so that Carpentier can get a lot of the good money now of- fering—money, _be it noted, that might not be offered were the orchid man to be flattened by Gene. This well may happen, for, Tunney is a first-class good fellow, his heart is not so large and his in- stinets not so sympathetic as Tommy Gibbons' ar in be filled | while | SPORTS Final Tests for United States Oly mpic Track and Rowing Squads Begin Today GRADED SCHOOL ATHLETES |6ENARO SHOWS FANS [YALE CREW IS FAVORITE _CONTEST Old Elis in Same Heat With Midshipmap. Varsity, * With Navy Officers in Other Section of Draw. Many Stars in Singles. P HILADELPHIA, June 13.—QOarsmen from many sections of the coun- try will match strokes on the Schuylkill River today in the final tryouts for the American Olympic team. In the eight-oared shell event, in which Yale's great varsity crew, un- beaten for the last two seasons, is among the contestants, and in the singles, only elimination heats will be rowed today. The other events, pair-oared shells, four-oared shells and doubles, will be finals. There will be two heats in the eights, ing for the finals tomorrow. CARPENTIER SEEKS GO WITH STRIBLING NEW YORK, June 13.—Georges Carpenticr will not meet Gene Tun- ney, the American light heavyweight champion, in his next bout in this country, but instead he plans to meet Young Stribling in Newark, N. J., either July 14 or 21, according to Francois Deschamps, manager of the French boxer. His decision was reached at a con- ference yesterday with Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney. After the co ference Gibson said he would piace the matter before the New York State athletic commission in an_effort to force Carpentier to face Tunney in his next bout, in keeping with a con- tract. GREB-STRIBLING FIGHT IS LISTED FOR JULY 4 BENTON HARBOR, Mich., June 13. —Floyd Fitzsimmons, who promoted the Tommy Gibbons-Georges Carpen- tier fight at Michigan City, Ind., me- morial day, announced he had signed Harry_Greb, middleweight champion. and Young Stribling, for a ten- round match at Michigan City on July 4. CLEVELAND, June 13. — Harry Greb, middleweight champion, out- pointed Marty Burke, Cleveland light heavyyweight, in a ten-round bout last night. e There are fourteen piayers In the National league over thirty vears of age. Alexander, thirty. the oldest. bike they Al talking about—the wheel h distinetive features not found LENAWEE BICYCLES A most attractive wheel in beantiful earmioe with biack head. completely equipped with drop sion_handle bar and rab- ber grips. Regularly $33. Special 5 Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 6588 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING this Sensational two crews in each heat qualify- The first heat will bring together Yale, Navy varsity, Undine Boat Club, Philadelphia and Navy junier varsity, an:l the second the University of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Tech- nology, Navy officers and New York Athletic Club. The Navy officers’ crew is composed principally of 1920 Olympic champions and 1922 Pough- keepsie record breakers. Only one elimination heat will be necessary in the singles and only the winner will qualify for the final. The entries include Crooks and Codman of the Union Boat Club, Boston; Fitz- patrick, Malta Boat Club, Philadel- : Vogt, Vesper Boat Club, Phila. Hoden, Duluth Boat Club, . Minn, and Gude, Potomac Boat Club, hington, D. C.: W. E. ore, and Paul Costello, a: Walter M. Hoover, Du- dward McGuire. Buffale, wers admitted to the singles final :vuhauz competing in the elimination eac Etiries in the other events are: Four-oared shells—Lone Star Boat Club. New York: Penn Athletic Club, Pennsylvania Barge Club, Bachelors Boat Club and Vesper Boat Club, all of Philadelphia. Doubles—Duluth Boat Club, Bache- lors’ Boat Club and Femn Athlete ub. Pair-oared shells— Undine Boat Club, University of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Barge Club. The Schuyikill Navy regatta will be held in connection with the Olym- pic trials. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Jume 13 —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were very muddy this morning. Radiators and Fenders Cores installed in any maks. \ 10 DIFFERENT MAKES TORS, ANY EIND VADE OR EEPAIRED. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS w10, Fr. 8038, made pm"ilmdl , pnced})& . The 319 13th. Fr. 1425 2. semi-Sofs Sale 100 Lorain Bicycles Down delivers your Lorain Features Finished in dark red en- amel. Semi-drop nickeled handlebars. New Depar- ture Coaster Brake. Spring Saddle Seat. Me- tallic Rims. School will soon be out! Give your boy this beautiful Lorain Bieycle for graduation. Let him get out in the open. No need to deny him the pleasures of a bicycle when you can have this wonderful Lorain delivered for $1. - The Hecht Co. Sport Shop 624 F Street