Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 27

\ SPORTS EV D. C. Golfers Do Well in Baltimore : Influence of Coach Stagg Gets Illustration SIX OF CAPITAL PLAYERS GET INTO FIRST FLIGHT Roland MacKenzie and D. Clarke Corkran, Who Led Qualifiers With Card of 73, Are in Opposite Halves—Other Washingtonians Do Well. BY W. R. McCALLUM. B ALTIMORE, Md., May 22—With Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbia and Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia in opposite halves of the draw today as the result of pairings in the invitation golf tournament of the Baltimore Country Club, a test of skill'paralleling the final of last year appeared possible, as the two finalists of last year swung into the first day of match play. en though Roland had no easy time quali ying in the first flight Avith his score of 81, he was in with a stroke to spare, and joined five other Washingtonians, who are playing today in the first 16 for the historic Maryland trophy. A repetition of the final in the when MacKenzie defeated George J. Chevy Chase tournament last week, Voigt of Bannockburn, was possible this afternoon, for if both MacKenzie and Voigt won their morning matches they would meet in the second round. Roland and Voigt appear to outclass the rest of the fleld in the upper bracket of the first flight, while the lower bracket finds D. Clark Corkran, Wwho won the medal yvesterday with a card of . and Albert R. MacKenzie ©of Columbia as possible semi-finalists. i7 District Men Qualify. Washington qualified § men in the first flight and 11 in the other flights of the tournament, making 17 quali- flers in all rom the Capital Cit ourteen of the entrants from Wash- ington either withdrew or did not turn in their cards. The representa- | tion from Washington in the first flight includes most of the best golfers about the city, and granted they do ot engage in fraternal warfare, as appears probable between Roland and Voight this afternoon, it_is entirely possible o have three Washington mien in the semi-final. Tere i3 the way the pairings are ar ranged for today in the first flight: Roland R. MacKenzie, Columbla (81) D. J. Brown, Lancaster, Pa.: G. J. Bannockburn (81), vs. H. M. Baltimore Country Club; John E. Wise, Washington Goif and Coun- 3 . J. Hiernery, Lan- caster, Pa.; Miller B. Stevinson, Co- lumbia Country Club (82), vs. B. War- ren Corkran, Rolling Road; D. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia_(73), vs. D. J. Veligan, Baltimore; Buell Franklin, Merion,’ vs. F. A. Savage, jr. Elk- ridge; K. F. Kellerman, jr., Columbia Frank M. Sweeney, Rolling jr.. Huntingdon . MacKenzie, Colum- Even though Roland and five others are in the first flight, it did not come easy to all the Washington men who are playing in that division today. Even the junlor MacKenzie was only one shot shy of the play-off at 82, where Miller B. Stevinson won a place in the first flight when he lald a mashie niblic shot up against the hole from the rough and holed the putt for a birdie 3, while Albert R. MacKen- zio and George Voigt were far from safe, with scores of 81, Karl F. Keller- man, Jr., of Columbia, led the Wash- ington contingent with a card of 18, even though he piled up a score of 7 on the seventeenth hole, where he tried the short cut across the trees and in- tead of finding a putt for a birdle, reached the bunkers in front of the green. John E. Wise of Washington, 20-year-old star of the Virginta club, finished second to Kel- lerman with a score of 80 for the medal round, while Stevinson got in the first flight through the deadly ac- curacy of his putting, winning one of the four places alotted to seven men who lead-off at 82, for the first flight. Scores of Capital Men. Guy M. Standifer, the District ama- teur champion of 1922;.A. J. Cum- mings and H. L. West did not play in the tournament. Scores made by other members of the contingent of 31 from Washing- ton who were entered in the tourna- ment follow: Robert H. Hanna, Co- Jumbia, 83; R. A. Loftus, Chevy Chase, &5; Robinson White, Columbia, 84; | Gene Kane, Georgetown, 86; Page Fuffy, unattached, 87; L. W. Laudick, Columbia, 86; Donald Woodward, Columbia, 87; W. E. Baker, Columbia, 88; W. R. McCallum, Washington, 89; B. L. Bono, Columbia, 92; Hugh MacKenzie, 92; George L. Billings, unattached, 93; Austin M. Porter, Co- Jumbia, 89, withdrew; C. R. Hough, Congressional, 95; A. L. Christman, Columbla, 95; R. M. Waldron, Wash- ton, 97; Charles H. Orme, Colum: 103, withdrew. . H. Chasmar, A. J. Cummings, ¥. L. West, C. B. Doyle, R. W. Crampton and George P. James, all of Columbia, and J. B. Murphy, Ban- nockburn, withdrew. Plays Great Golf. Corkran's score of 44 Clarke 73 fol- Yows: Out—par .. 4 Corkran 4 Tn—par 4 54448572 Corkran 463443473 Corkran’s 34 coming in was a really fine performance. The putter of the medalist was working well, he holing them from all corners of the green, and he found little trouble getting in one shot over par. Roland MacKenzie, on the other hand, had a real job on his hands, for after the first 7 holes he was just 7 Ehots over even 4s. He finished with a 4 and 3 to get out in 42, and then came home in a mediocre 39. ne Kane of Georgetown Univer- sity and Royce Hough of Congres- sional got the bad breaks of the qual- ifving day. Hough, driving to Balti- more from Washington, collided with another car in an accident in which two persons in the other car were in- jured, while Kane, misinterperting the ‘unplayable ball rule, shot himself out ble chance for the first 16. the sixteenth Kane's ball came to behind a tool shed. Instead of to the tee and losing stroke 454337 443539 4 5 3 These are Tennis Days! Call at our store and look over our 1925 line of complete equipment. % Spalding Autograph Rackets The players’ choice. Each $ 14 $16 " Other Rackets, $2.50 to $12 Tennis Balls Livelyand Durable. . Each S0C Socks, Shoes, Racket Covers, ete. N e By s 1338 G St, N.W., Washingten and distance, he penalized himselt two shots and found after turning in his score that he had incurred the wrong penalty. Through a construction of the rule by the golt committee, he was enabled to go back and play the hole over. His caddie lost his ball and he finally wound up with an 8 on the 4 par hole. Donald Woodward Mmcurred the same penalty on the eighteenth hole, where his second shot wound up in a hedge and he also had to go back, los- ing stroke and distance. Karl Kellerman had a pair of 4s for a 75, but in an effort to put his tee shot In an advantageous position at the seventeenth got back of a clump of trees into a bunker and wound up with a 7. WOMAN DUCKPINNERS END ANNUAL TOURNEY TONIGHT W seum drives. The Washington League banquet that was to be held tomorrow night has been postponed because of the serious illness of the mother of May O'Brien, president of the organiza- tion. It will be held as soon as cir- cumstances permit. A trio of new leaders bobbed up in last night’s bowling. The Agricul- tural Department girls with went into first place in class B, dis- placing the Capitol Hillers. Misses Turek and Compton took the lead in class B doubles with 572. Miss Gulli went into first place in the all-events when she rolled 322 in her doubles to total 945 and displace Miss Bradt, who had 878. Tonight's schedule: (uTesme at 7 AB—Bethany (Eastern Star), = .s'.'nfl-,: % 7i4b—Lowd. clase Malcolm. A, 8: Frere, A,'7: Ackman, A, 7: Choat, B, 6: Caldweli, B, 5. M. Williams, B, 5; Newman, B, 4: Hornaday, at ai :46—Thompson and Ragan, 5—Hornaday and Kunde, hepherd and Kirk. B. 1 0 B eg 1 ereie, B MOR Morgan. A. 3: Jeneen and Parlier, o ioa Morgan, A, arity an % £'Y. Biuman and ¥ Last night’s scores: TEAMS. CLASS A. stments. 91 81 Armstrog 75 V'Dev'rter 77 Auderson. 83 359 400 376 P Com. Aricuiture Dept. fan.. 04 10! Totals. 389 470 438 DOUBLES. CLASS A. 84 86 968 O'Brien.. 106 104 Nell. 455 472 437 92 89 Totals.190 200 208 Totals CLASS B. Whalen.. 91 80 85 Yarnell.. 85108 86 Totals.176 186 171 Dobson.. 70 89110 Ferreira.”. 90 89 91 Totals. 160 188 201 carmnn 18 o1 Fora0t 0% 86 169171 SINGLES. CLASS A. 76 Chandler. Bywaters. D4 1. 111 Beattie. 30 Quizley. 107 89 Dobson.. Tourney Leaders. Class A—Commercial (Washington Ladies), 1.400:" doubles, Quigley and Chandler, 6001 smlgle GumA 17: all events, Gulli, D45. griculture Departmen doubles. Compton and Turek. 57 Bauman, 202: all events, Rhodes, 835. ‘AS I15°- OR If you buy a used car “AsIs” you take all the ious owner mi not. A careful competent reconditioning isgiven « every one of our Dodg used cars before it is placed on sale. That is the way we main- tain our reputation for fair dealing. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 1707 14th Open Evenings and Sundays Used Car memmm&ummma& ITH a large group of doubles and singles and two teams com- peting, the fourth annual bowling tournament of the Washing- ton Ladies’” Duckpin Association will end tonight on the Coli- President Bronson Quaites has announced that prizes will be distributed Monday night at the Coliseum. 5 | time might have been a careful driver—and he might MISS WETHERED KEEPS BRITISH GOLF HONORS TROON, May 22 (#).—Miss Joyce Wethered retained the British ladies open golf championship title today by beating Miss Cecil Leltch at the 37th hole in a hard fought match that was all square at the end of the first round and agaln a the end of the second. 3 Miss 'Wethered won the cham- plonship in 1952 and again last WARDMAN TENNIS FINALS TOMORROW While_doubles play in the fourth annual Wardman tennis tournament is being continued this afternoon, the final round of singles will not be played until 3 o'clock tomorrow when Tom Mangan, District cham- plon, clashes with M. Charest, twice winner of the Wardman trophy, for the singles champlonship of the tourney. The last round of doubles will be played following the singles. Mangan reached the final by de- feating Capt. A. J. Gore, 6—2, 6—, while Charest advanced to the last round by conquering the Virginia State champion, John Temple Graves, ir., in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. Two doubles matches, both semi- finals, are scheduled for this after- noon. At 3:45 Burwell and Howen- stein, winners over Hicks and Regan, 6—2, 6—1, will meet Mangan and Haas. Lewis and Mitchell, Western High School sensational pair, en- counter Graves and Charest at 4:30. The latter team won a place on to- day’s program by defeating White and Harding, 6—3, 6—3. . — In the great English Derby of 1854 St. Gatlen and Harvester ran u dead heat. HARRIS AGAIN HEADS CHURCH PIN LEAGUE Frank S. Harris was re-elected president of the North Washington Church Duckpin League at the an- nual banquet held at Columbia Helghts Christlan Church. Willlamm H. Bell renamed for the office of secretary and scorer and B. J. Hamm was re-elected treasurer. Churches in the Northwest section of the city north of Florida avenue desiring to put teams in the league next year may communicate with W. H. Bell at the Kenesaw Apart- ments. MANY COLLEGE MEN DRIVE IN AUTO RACE By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2 The day has passed when command of a racing automobile is gained only after years of struggle in a machine shop and as a mechanician. Doctors, manufacturers, tradesmen, clerks and scientists now pilot the speed creations, which in the last year have set new records for prac- tically all distances from dash events to the 500-mile race—the longest con- test in the sport's program. On Saturday, May 30, facing the starter for the start of the thirteenth annual 500-mile race at the Indiana- polis Motor Speedway, will be found pilots skilled in the practice of medi- cine, in engineering, in manufactur- ing, dry goods, and in entomology. Tomm.~ Milton, one of the world's most famous race drivers and the only man ever to win the local event twice, owns a butter and cheese fac- tory in St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Willlam Shattuck of Los Angeles practiced medicine until the lure of the track dresv him away from his office. Benny Hill, a_veteran pllot, is an entomolo- | gist. Franlk Elliott between races is| an engineer. Antoine Mourre, one of the foreign drivers, manufactures a pleasure car in Paris, France. All are _coliege men. The “old guard” drivers, however, will not be without a splendid repre- sentation at the forthcoming race. Ralph de Palma, Pete de Paolo, his nephew; L. L. Corrum, Jules Elling- boe and others worked their way from the pits to the wheel. They are among the country’s best drivers and are among the favorites to win some of the $100,000 prize money. Practically every driver is at the speedway and will be ready for the trial next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, according to the race officials. RADIATOR, FENDERS E_AND REPAIRED P RADIATORS FOR AUTOS, WITTSTATIS R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAE BETTER? risk. The prev- inspection and e Brothers St. N. W. Department Nurmi to Strive In Stadium at Harvard Tonight By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May auspices of the Harvard athletic authol mile record of Norman S. Taber vard Stadium, when Paavo Nurmi opponents in an effort to lower seconds and possibly Nurmi’s own world record of 4 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. Two years ago Joie Ray, premier American miler, raced in the Harvard oval twice against Taber’ Both times the little Chicagoan was unsuccessful. mile was run in 4 minutes 27 3-5 ing. The time in the second attempt was 4 minutes 15 1-5 seconds. The race is scheduled to start at 6:45 o’clock, daylight time. Jimmy Connolly, former Georget will compete against Nurmi. No admission will be charged. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS IN THE nual field and track meet ton Reservoir Field at Sixteenth G Seven individua! events are scheduled for the foreno contests for the afternoon. Prizes dividual events and the Girl Reserv ceiving the highest tota! point score. Five clubs are entered, Loyal Blue, True Blue, The More the Merrier, known as the T. M. T. M. Club; Pocohantas and Friendship. The meet s open to all club mem bers. Formal entries will be made on the field before each event. The program which will be inaugu- rated with the opening ceremony from the Girl Reserves’ code, will include many unique features. Among the in- dividual events will be a wheelbarrow race, a three-legged race, sack, dress and frog races, all mirth-provokers, besides a very serious game of dodge ball and a 50-yard dash. After a plenic luncheon, the pro- gram will continue with the events for club honors, which will include a leap-frog race, a relay, with teams of 10 entered from each club, a potato relay, overhead ball and a tug o' war a8 _a grand finale, Prizes will be awarded at the con- clusion of the meet. Mabel R. Copk is the official in charge. The judges will be Mrs. Howard Roberts, Mrs. J. Dunham, Evelyn Bodwell and Helen Elsworth, members of the graded school committee who act also as ad- visers for the various clubs. The second group of matches in the girls’ playground serles will be played off tomorrow at the Bloomingdale Playground, beginning at 10:30. Singles will be started this week, and the doubles continued. In the two singles matches sched uled, Alice Brown of Garfield division will meet Clara Alderton of Iowa ave- nue, and Elizabeth Stull of Plaza dl- viston will oppose Ellen Morthedge of Virginia avenue division. In the doubles, Mary Boddington and Jeanette Limbach will represent the Montrose Playgrounds, opposing Marle Busher and Roberta Mooney from the Georgetown grounds. Sid ney Lyman and Grace Moomaw from Chevy Chase will play Frances Ruel and Rosina Coritti from Phillips di viston. All players are requested to report prompt. Park View won the first game in the triple-tie series of the Columbia Helghts division schalg ball league yesterday by defeating West School in u tight battle. The score was 11 to 9. The winner now will playthe Mon- roe lassies for the championship of Section A in this division. In the Rosedale division, Blow School defeated Kingsman, 11 to S. vesterday afternoon, while a_double- header was scheduled in the Virginia avenue league. Brent-Dent took the measure first of Randall Highiands by a score of 15 to 6, and then of Buchanan, 9 to One of the closest games of the vear was fought between Curtis-Hyde and Jackson schools yesterday in the Georgetown League, with the result that the former finally nosed out its opponent, 12 to 11. At the National Capital Horse Show, yesterday, there were fast horses, beautiful women—and Tom Mix. The Pied Piper of Hamelin, with his Juring pipes, will have to doff his brown derby to this rough rider of | the silver sheet and his little Western pony, Tony. In fact, he might as well remove that time-honored head- gear altogether, and hand it over to his rival, for no piper's pipes ever drew a more entranced crowd of lit tle ones in his wake than did this westerner with his great white som- podleer o s R S STEP OUT IN A NEW BLUE SERGE TAILORED TO ORDER $34.75 JACK BERNSTEIN THE MASTER TAILOR 814 F St. N.W. LOOK! Amazing values in good used cars. Be sure to see this one. Studebaker Big Six 7-Passenger Touring New Paint and Good Rubber; Mechanically Good. $700 Reduced Prices on every car in stock STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 RADED school clubs of the Girl Reserves will unite for their an- for Mile Mark 22—The third attempt under the es to shatter the American will be staged tonight at the Har- races a scratch mile against three Taber’s mark of 4 minutes 12 3-5 s paced mark, set July 16; 1915. The first seconds, with a strong wind blow= own captain, and two local stars DISTRICT morrow, starting at 10 o'clock, on'the and Kennedy street !l and five club will be awarded the winners in in- es’ banner presented to the club re- brero and his ready smile. They followed him adoringly on and off the fleld, oblivious to all else. They crowded around him, hundreds of eager little boys and girls, as he pre pared to mount his pony and enter the course 1t was only the restraint of an au thoritative hand which kept the throng of little folks from following his through the gates when he rode on to the course to give his demon- stration of horsemanship. Lven the hand of authority could not hold these little ones when their hero turned to make his exit, bearing aloft a huge horseshoe of red and white roses which had been presented him by the judges. Over the fence, under the gates, through holes they wriggled and surged after the rider and his pony. leaving parents far be- | hind. As far as Mix could be seen astride his pony he was surrounded by an esstactic throng of youngsters, who eagerly snatched up the roses which fell from his trophy. They may | have followed him to the White House, where he was bound to attend | the garden party given by the Presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge, or they may have followed him into the Never Never Land. where the Pled Piper drew his magnetized admirers Of course no grown-ups were guilty | of succumbing to the spell of the Pied | Peper’s successor, but several very | big boys and girls were seen later in the day disporting red or white flowers in their buttonholes. ELMS LOFT PIGEON | A bird from the Elms loft won the 300-mile, old-bird race, flown over the Western course from Akron, Ohio, by the Aero Racing Pigeon Club. Aided by favorable winds, the Elms entry made the distance in hours and minutes. A total of 148 pigeons, representing 19 lofts, competed. Results of the race, with the average speed in yards per minute of the first bird to reach each loft, follows: Eims Ferguson Peanington . | Whitmore |etaser vooiiiit Greenyard Loti. | Bosmell | ahimg .. | Fitzgerald McTIGUE MAKES A WAGER HE'LL STOP BERLENBACH | NEW YORK, May (). —Mike | McTigue has taken a jolt at his rep- utation for light punching. He says he has laid §5,000 to $20,.- 000 that he will stop Paul Berlenbach lin their fight for the light heavy- weight title at the Yankee Stadium | one week from tonight. styles WINS AKRON RACEi : CALIFORNIA U. TRACKMEN START EAST FOR VICTORY BERKELEY, Callf., May 22— ighteen University of California track and fleld stars, accompanied by Coach Walter Christie, left to- day for Philadelphia. where they will contest for the Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship on May 29 and 30. Coach * Christie _believes teara will return to California the title of collegiate chami of America, which the Bears for three years—1921, 1922 -istie has picked every possible man who has a possible chance of scoring a point in a national meet. HUNTER LEADS GOLF QUALIFIERS ON COAST By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May fleld of five, led by Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, former British amateur champion, which will represent the Pacific Coast in the national open golf championship in Worcester, Mass., in June, was preparing for some snappy practice tourneys after its selection yesterday in the second da play In the coast qualifving round. The five qualifiers are pro- fessionals. Hunter came through with 147 for the two days' play, negotiating the course yesterday in 72, or one above par. Other qualifiers were Joe Novak, Berkeley: George Kerrigan, Pasadena. Charles Guest and Ed Gayer, Los An- geles. } Scores for the 36 holes. ! 78—32—143 I4—in—119 14—151 | Hunter Ketrifan rri 1 Gaser - i a1 Yesterday's round marked the upset of Abe Espinosa, young San Fran cisco star, who could do no better| than an 82 for the day, despite a hard | try, after leading the field with a 72| Wednesday. | Art Brooks, San Jose, made a hard try coming in, but was two strokes behind Gayer. Frank Minch, San Francisco, a sure-looking runner-up at the end of the day, was nosed out at 15 CENTRAL HIGH FAVORITE IN SCHOOL ERFORMANCES i games are causing Central Higt capture the scholastic title tom the Maryla P school track and field championships to be staged a Stadium. The affair is closed to the While the Blue and White squad comprises men to the 31 entered by astern, experience and past| achlevements indicate that Central's competitors will be extended to the limit to make a creditable showing. Tech, the other : ed to have has entered plonship, field men. Chaconas of Central is eas h Dbest miler In scholastic ranks and will | be called on to compete against three of his teammates—Halpern, Plumley | and Cogswell. Central entries will be | plentiful in the dashes, and, exclud ing the high jump, which is expected to go to Bond of Eastern, the field events will be hotly contested by Bill | Foley's charges. 1 Handicapped by a lack of training facilities, Western and Business have little chance for track honors against the other three schools, Western is entering five men, while Business will be represented by only three. First events will be run off at o'clock. Dr. Frank W. Ballou will serve as honorary referee, while H. C. | Byrd, athletic director at the Univer- | v of Maryland, is to serve in an | ive capacity A { The list of entries follows: 10078 dash— (Business) Tarshoo (Cen: tral) Smith. Coon. Abbaticehio: (Eastern! Clew ni. Farran. Jones, Taibert, | Acton: ~(Tech). Bratton. Connor, | Andrusia, Bryant: (Western) { 20-yard dash—(Central) hio: (Eastern). Clow son. Jones, Cudntoré: (Tech) son. Connor, Andrusia, Bryant Purnell. 120-gard high hurdles—(Central) baker, Freeman, Amau; (Eastern) Bond. bert, ' Long: _{(Tech) Donald, Mobart, Blaridtord: ' ( Western) Craighill 340 yard dash—(Central) Fishback, Smoot. Coun: (Eastern) Talb Jones ! Glathers, Evane, Silverman: (Tech) Bryans. | Bratton: (Western) | Pisaui, ' Blackistone, | t. Shoemaker, Howas Pole_vault—(Central) Aman. Suter. C 1l Stevens: (Eastern) Kisi Elliott, ans: (Tech) McCrane, H. McDonald. Broad jump—(Central) Freeman, Smith SARNOFF-IRVING “Wonderful STRAWS $225 §285 §350 E are enjoying a t straw hat business, because the public has been quick to recognize that Sarnoff-Irving Straws offer and values beyond comparison. Distinctive, hand blocked styles, the smartest new bands, high quality hats at a [ ] Z 2 w, popular price. NOFF-IRV1 3 WASHINGTON STORES 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. » 438 9th ST. “ | ing will | ona rouna— , | | \‘Z & Wi, ufia.\,»«{;«w"\?““\w PUPIL OF NOTED MENTOR QUICKLY SHOWS RESULTS John Thomas, University of Chicago’s Wonderfu! Fullback, Proves Successful as Track Tutor of Illinois School Team. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 2Z—When an’ athlete leaves the Un Chicago he carries with him the ineradicable influence of Alonzo Stagg, one of the first of those sturdy pionecrs who crossed the Alleghenies into the Middle West carrying the gospel of foot ball. Stagg’s athletes learn practical lessons and moral lessons as They are the better all-around men for having been associated with master of the midway. Ao The other day, in the Illinois State School track and ville stars won first in the mile, first in the javelin, first in as well as fourth in that RACKETERS PAIRED FOR BANK TOURNEY - { the gri |the & eld meet, kes a clever coach 8 ng of that sort, and the ins| n this » was John Thomas, one of on backs and 3ill Roper's opinion, is st plunging back who e 5e ved into a lin Probably ev nemtb of that P eton 1 elever Netmen of the Washington chap-!thinks the same. For Thon it was ter of the American Institute of Bank- | whose rushing was mainly responsib; open their annual tourna-|for running up an 18t0-3 score ment on the tennis courts at Henry |the Tigers up to the time of the I Park, Sixth and B streets, tomorrow | quarter in the game at afternoon at 2:45 And in the end it was T Rex Cushing, H. Callan, \‘Cflliamlhu\xug taken the ball in a series of Brady and (. Curtis have been given rushes to within a few feet of the special pairings in the singles, while | Tiger goal, wus held from a tou: Callan with Vandoren and Carr with|down by inches, the game thus lost t Reeside have been so considered in|the Maroon N the doubles. Stagg is 62 Van Hoesen, Brady and Callan drew |an athle: byes in the Pairings follow Singles, first Zoll, Yeatman vs. Curtis, Cush! old, but he is s morning he work first round of singles. [out with tenni ors on the sity courts and when he isn't o wise engaged he stands at the pl and straightens out the offerings of the varsity pitchers. Ogllvle vs. Esch. | Stagg last Winter t Doubles, first round—Cushing and |story about Dr. He Curtls vs. Yeatman and Allman; sec- | president of Chicago llan and Vandoren Vs.|—the man, in f: Ahlenfeld' and Cozzens, Turner and {to come to the Midway. Wheeler vs. winners of the first round | Dr. Harper worked incessantl match, Carr 2nd Reeside ve. Cochrane | no exercise and thought of and Zoll, Van Hoesen and Esch vs.|but his university duti {tried to get him to let down | the relaxation of spo: would. Ex round—Cochrane vs. Ahlenfeld, Reeside g vs. Cozzens, and when he was stri disease he put Stagg's shoulder not death and said | would not be as I am how s hand upo long before h 24 iterschatastc and the “C* Ciub | OLYMPIC GAMES FUND fooked on as the favorite 10| g1 quIN MATERIAL 1ZING in the annuel high t Wilson Memorial | PARIS, May 22 (R)—The Dut t stage I ymple ~ committes has request fiveinublicibigh achiopls i 2s |three days' grace before closing the S ars: BPi100 [xech ) "Bratton [;muo al ‘subscriptions toward financ R80-yard 4. { Business) ng the Olympic games Rend 1 Ehaconas, Plumny. Halpers e S ERmesRing Hollar tora) 1928, Bushong [ oyarious subseriptions. now {otaling won : 000 florins, have been received One-mile run—(Cent: he amount necessary to gua carrying out the games is 1.000 florins. (A florin is worth about 40.2 RUCK GASOLINE & ELECTRIC 1 to be norrow aiterno se 3 (Tech) A 1 Fountain. \Western) Craighil 1siness ) Castarn ) Br . Fost 4 (Tech) 3. McDon; MeDonald. Young em) Walker. Discus - throw—(Central) Suter, Heintz, McDonald, ' Young. ow— (Business) uter, Hobart; Eastern) ine. . Andrus evius, Young, McDonald. Central) ~Rumbleo, Rei (Edstern) Be McCra tral) Mi Long. Adelman, High Wende man, Tech) Blansford. Mohart MINNESOTA WILL LOSE SPAULDING, GRID COACH | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May | (#).—Coach W. H. (Bill) Spaulding of the Minnesota gridiron team, is on his way to Los Angeles to close with ath- | letic authorities of the Southern| sranch of the University of California| for a five-year contract as head foot | ball coach and athletic director at a| salary of §10,000 vearly, it has been Fishing Tackle Bicod Worms 25¢ DOZEN TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F PERCH OUTFIT Including Steel Rod, Line, Hooks, Reel and Sinker $4.78 $2.00 Steel Rods. $2.25 Steel Rods. $2.50 Steel Rods. $5.00 Steel Rods. . Salt Water Rods 25 Yards Silk Line. . $2.00 Special Reel $15.00 Surf - Casting Reel, double han- dle, special .$1.65 ..$1.85 ..81.98 .$3.98 $298 .39¢c .$1.59 $10.98 20% REDUCTION On All Our GOLF Equipment SPECIAL OUTFIT Consists of DRIVER OR BRASSIE MIDIRON, MASHIE PUTTER AND BAG $11.50 Value Special $8.89 Howard A. French Co; 424 9th St NW. ) A N Sy HAND Q)