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! going great, SPORTS. AMATEUR AND PRO EVEN IN OPEN AFTER 72 HOLES Both Lose Chance in Last Round and End Fini 291 Each, Necessitating Play-Off—Diegel, Hagen, Ouimet Fail in Final Trip. BY “’AL‘I'ER R. McCALLUM. ORCESTER, Mass., teur golf champion of the United Stat June 5.—Robert Tyre Jones, 23-year-old ama- \/\/ the finest links stylist the world, and Willie MacFarlane. car-old son of Scot- land, who looks more like a school teacher than a golf champion, were playing today at the Worcester Country Club for the national open cham- pionship in lie 35- The 18-hole battle for the title which Cyril Walker vacated yesterday started this morni with Jones a favorite to win in his second play-off 4 for this title in two vears Jones and Bobby Cruickshank, another son of Scotland, tied for the open championship at Inwood two years ago. with scores of 296. Jones wor A great play-off is this affair today. | On one hand, the amateur golf cham- | pion of the Nation, a former holder | of the open championship, younz. en- | gaging and conceded to be the leading | stylist and shot maker of the world. | either amateur or professional. On the other. a tall, lean son of Caledonia. | professional at the Oak Ridge Club| : B In_Westchester County, New York. |, . B R & man of fine personality and a really great golfer. Jones should win Inwood, solely on the marvelous adherence but MacFarlane’s rec pionship, his out nine of 32 on Wed- |4 resday and his in nine of 33 vester day in his third round showed what | the Oak Ridge pro can do. {0W THEY FINISHED IN LINKS CLASSIC Par. he won q trength of to par figures d in this cham-| % 4 o Cards of Macfarlane and Jones: Str: gh, too, MacFarlane angely enough 0, MacFar ML o entered this title chase with but 13| . games of golf played this year and no [ o, Macfarlane— attempt at practice, such as some of | In the pros believe in. He has played| jonee only a very few games around his fOui home course and reached Worcester | keen and not stale Great Chance for Glory. Should Bobby Jones win take his place with Chick he Evans and open champlonship at time. Evans won the open at khada in June of 1916 and the ama teur at Merion in September of th: same year. Jones won the amateur |} at Merion last Fall | Should MacFarlane win it will mean | for him many thousands of dollars | in cash, great prestige and fame, and | will heighten the place he won ves.|J terday as a golfer of the first rank. | My § Jones and MacFarlane tied for first | Willie place in the championship vesterday | Bill with scores of 291, each man kicking | 8°%, away several chances to win, with|J Golder MacFarlane finally holing.an i8-inch | Tom Kei putt on the last green to tie America’s | X, F" finest amateur, Who had preceded him | by an hour. Hagen, Ouimet and E still out, each with a c but one by one, the championship o strain took its toll, and under the hot | Jiy sun of the Worcester hills the hopes | Ge of these three men went glimmering. | Ouimet had the finest chance, but a pulled niblick shot at the sixteenth cost him the chance to tie with his pal, Jones. Hagen needed super golf on ‘the last three holes to tie, while | Espinosa took too many putts over | the final stretch Diegel Takes Eight. The downfall of Leo Diegel, former Washington pro, was dramatic. Over- | whelming the Glen Oaks pro with| its suddeness and severity, Diegel was | absolutely shattered after the last|Tof es. Fall F four holes of the last nine. A end of the first nine on h round he was tied with Mac: led Jones and Hagen by thre end Farrell by two shots But ons by one the 3y but Jones and Macfarlane strugglin to the eighteenth to tie. Diegel fade with many others, running into on the par four twelfth and a orrEhe 430 54N (HeTtn how ¥ at the short thirteenth, where he foBped. i fas MNok taIInE & e trapped. - He came to the six par 3 thirteenth and anot | teenth with three fours to beat Jones the par 4 fourteenth, when he by a shot. Playing his second shot thifbta’ (taps Ha 4eLI8a ab | to the sixteenth firmly, the ball ran SH{b oe 111t (A macedts A 0. over the back edge of the green. A TIRNROE Ccel BIRDA. the tove fours | chip was 10 feet short and he missed Thier faiSLNCAIDSA 15 it thoon the putt. He got his birdie four at Moyt GrasliStab of ‘aill At the the long .seventeenth easily enough Mabs voimEster. a 3 at the last hole to beat Leo came to the eighteenth with Sl S e B 3 to tie Jones. Macfarlane was e nich of a chance when a sure wiot then in. Trying to get great dis. | thing is in prospect, and to mmke sure tance over a knob on the eighteenth [ °f Keeping away from the bunkers fairway to give him an open shot at N —ontict S thel etgntcenth the hole, nestled on the short edge | Willie pitched past the hole. He had of a terraced green 335 vards a a nasty fown-bill put to lay disd, he topped his tee shot absolutely. A | Dut he left himself less than a two- Widly hooked iron shot 100 vards off | footer to tie. Some one's spike had the line left him that distance fror;| Kicked up the edge of the hole and the green. He then pitched short of | Willle putted his last putt with a 8 trap guarding the green on the latt, | Ariving iron. It went down without Up came his head on his fourth shot i and his ball went into the trap. The Diegel debacle was complete. He pitched out over the chipped back on and was down in a ghastly 8, to finish with 296, in eighth place. First Round Is Peor. Of course, Leo played badly yes- terday morning to score a 77 after he had been tied with Willie Mac farlane for first place at the end of the first 36 holes. But even at that he wus out over the afternoon stretch in 34 and with an in nine of 36, or par, would have won. Ner- | vous and hurried, Leo blew himself | out of the title by his terrible play on | the twelfth and thirteenth and the ghastly exhibition on the finat Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase fi tshed with a total for the day of made up of a 79 and a 76, a creditable | fio% P! performance, under sear{ t for a &nd high wind which swept the course, | g0 for a 72-hole total of 319 R tast fM;';A?rlunfl. with a great in nine ™5y )0 O o 3 or a card of led at thel, .. F: gnd of the ffty.fourth hole, one diiat {1 &L a0 BsUihole, pukin sty in front of Johnny I, Whoiget| o (18 FOUER £ £ a fine 69 in the third round. Jones, |Pi%h fine. e Pl e e with the bit in his teeth, came to the [(2, 'S Euarding bunker, he pitched sixteenth with three fours for a 67, g0 ¢ salld. He had one shot left oF to tie. Too much to ask, even for only to finish with three es, all | 2 i Hehlen hiree Dves, allfih, sreat Hagen. He justi&ut out sed putts of less than eight | g feet. His total at the end of the third |50 Missed an eight-footer to tie round |for second place. was four shots back of | s RRED c Ri Macfarlane and three shots behind |, JOhnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, ee given u great chance to win after Farrell. Diegel w shot behind < {the third Tound, was out in 40 and him, and in anct | ie huancls, OUITIAL }etiil had i chance oni thelTast wotind former amateur and open champion, | S5 : with an 13 16 o into third piace, |A p_ 4l the tweltth, resulting from while Al Espinosa. his partner, tied |, ! 92 Qeive, JEHIAG A SOUKTRE VAthT Jouek B I 'tha|which he had already knocked sky S tie HLEeE i nd of o5 | high through a series of missed putts the afternoon previous, was jon the last 9 | around in 72, and —— el | GAME IS FORFEITED. 72, was seven shots back War Department base ballers of the Colored Departmental League yester- dav won from the Bureau nine on a forfeit. BLUE SERGE SUITS Hand- Tailored 1 Rapide Angeles P Mayo, Hutchisc H K i De Mane Harmon | where his second failed to reach the green. He took three to get down from the edge of the green at the fourteenth and then finished the last four holes in one under par for a 74 Macfarlane, not far behind him, got at the tenth also, following with . leavin and the bril- Ouimet Also F: But Ouimet still had a chance. He had three fours to tie. Francis crack- ed out a great drive to the sixteenth with a_perfectly open shot to the pin. The championship strain told and he hooked his niblick shot to the left, taking a 5 to the hole, where Bobby Jones had played out of the | woods an 4. The last two 4s w although Francis left himself putt on the last green. after chipping out of a bunker. And thefe was still Hagen out, the great finisher, a marvel over the final stretch and the greatest putter in the tournament. Hagen took 3 to t down from the edge of the long v two great shots, and total of 11 shots to tie. or 2 birdie had at the six ed the cup, and his try t the seventeenth just from the hole in ‘the » he had a 3 left to tie. to get far up the Is. aw and Tied Up to Last Round. At the turn on the final round Diegel and Mcfarlane were tied with totals for 63 holes of 242. It looked ip, for he was while Macfarlane was plainly slipping. Jones and Hagen were 245 and Farrell 244. But Jones kept serenely on his way, holing a birdie 2 at the short tenth, only to lose the shot back to par at the eleventh. TODAY BASE BALL ;7533 AMERICAN LEAGUE/PARK Washington vs. Chicago Tiekets on sale 809 15th St. N.W. Southern Bldg.. from 8:30 AM. to 1 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Hecht: M. 6142, F St at Tth. M. Saturday’s Game, 3:00 0'Clock DRESSY— Look Cool— Are Cool 6143 | place on each school team. THE EVENING STAR, Girls’ athlet ience, in order that you may know fleld of athletics. The Star wants news of YOU hiking, holding business meetings, riding or what not The Star wants you may plan and to tell all about reason you are invited to get “The in this colum T w ball honors were awarded Betty W Helen Boyd, Doris Offutt, Ga man, Evelyn Zychlinsky, Amy Norton. Letter eligibility at Business is based upon excellence of character, ioyalty to the school and its ideals, and marked efficlency in athletics. Ten girls of Friends' School re- ceived their 200-point athletic awards at the annual award assembly held in the school auditorium this morn ing. Letters are presented to those athletes at Friends' School who have received 200 credits for team member- ship. A hundred points are given for An athlete holding places on two teams or on one team for two vears, there fore. is eligiblesfor a letter award. The following fair athletes received thefr monograms: Dorothy Duff, bas ket ball, two vears: Martha Harris, basket ball, two vears; Helen Hoskin | son, tennis and basket ball: Alice Hyde, swimming and soccer: Marian Leech, tennis and basket ball; Sidney Lyman, tennis and basket _bali; ther Taylor, swimming and basket ball; Marianna Thomas, swimming and basket ball; Ruth Rogers, swim ming and basket ball. plus points carried over from last year; Mary Elizabeth Acker, basket ball and tennis. Gold basket balls were awarded to Martha Harris and Dorothy Duff for two vears of stellar performance on the school team. Sportswomen of Frierfds’ have completed a very active season. Four major sports were participatec in by the fair sex, basket ball swimming. tennis and soccer. The following girls formed the represent ative teams of 1925 Basket ball squad—Helen Hoskin son, Martha Harris, Marian Leech, Dorothy Duff, Sydney Lyman, Mari anna Thomas, Esther Taylor, Mary zabeth Acker, Ruth Rogers, Frances Lehman, Ida Goodloe. Swimming squad—Esther Taylor Marianna Thomas, Alice Hyde, Mar- garet Eckles, Margaret Berry. Soccer squad—Martha Louise Little, Edith Birge, Frances Stabler, Helen Lante, Catherine Reeve, Louise Tompkins, Betty Jane Scott, Jean Kirkwood, Alice Hyde, Emma Tomp. kins, Mo Tennis squad- Hoskinson sydney Lyman, Marian Leech, Mary Elizabeth = Acker. The singles tennis title of Friends’ School has not yet been decided dney Lyman and Marian Leech were to meet in the final round of the school tournament this morning. The two singles tennis tourneys now in progress at Wilson Normal School are nearing the final rounds. In the senjor event Eleanor Finkle has reached the final bracket. Se de- WILL BE EN ONIGHT'S bowling winds up t Masonic Association at the ( T New leaders smash doubles, with 685 Tonight's DOUBLES, 7:45—1, Frydell and Robert- scn: 2, Newmyer and Pearson: 3. Brooks and Woodford Webh and Brown: 5, Fisher and G. Miller: 8, Rook and partner ;o e Grey and Perna aney and Fletcher: 10. Berkeley and i kla'“ui: 11. Keeler and Robb: Sey. orth, and partner. = SXNGLE‘;. R:45—1, Robertson. 1. Fry- @ell: 2, Newmgyer, 2. Brooks: 3. Pearson. 3. Woodford: 4, Dudley, 4, McLaren: 5. 5. Johnstons: 8, White, 6, Hall Carroll: B, Hards . ‘Smith; 8. inaman: 10, Mc K. Heinzman He! 3104 E 10, Stringér: 11, Smith: 2_Evans: 12 Campbell DOUBLES, f:45-—1. Noack and Milan: 2. Sims and Scott: 3_Weiss and Wondrack: 4 . “Ackman and Speer G. Jacobs: 6. S Cost: 8. E. Money Last Night's Scores. DOUBLES 158 21 Wedding ....... &% Holmeer. 1111100 108 100 Handicap .. 3 a4 & a4 Totals Daoud Ehlis ... Handicap . Totals Eillins Patrick Handicap Totals Ableman Welss .. Totals Bertram Ashford . Totals L. Krauss Mertz . Totals Rulse Abbot 1! Handicap . Total DISTRIBUTORS: Wholesale and Retail Sales and Service 1709 L St. N.W. Wallace Motor Company Whatever you may be doing it is news. partment and give your news to Corinne Frazier. School | GIRLS’ ATHLETICS By CORINNE FRAZIER ¢ organizations, attention! This is YOUR column, conducted for your information and conven- what District girls are doing tn the Whether it be swimming, basket ball, base ball, tennis, track, to know about it. The Star will be glad to publish advance notice of any activity it after it is over, so thaf those who didn’t share in it will know what they missed. It is impoasible to visit or call each organization daily. For this Star habit.” Call the Sporting De- It will be published ENTY-ONE Business High School girls yesterday were given let- ters as awards for their athletic prowess. son, Katherine Compton, Lillian Baker, Maxine Koontz, Helen Casale, Marion Bogg, Evelyn Davis and Rose Brill won their “B's.” Basket In base ball, Betty Wil- ilson, Catherine Burns, Pearl Burke, herine Compton, Martha Bean, Eva Fish- Lillian Baker, Mary Tew, Miriam Hearn and feated Augusta Postles in semi-final, 6—3, 6—1. The lower bracket of the semi-finals has not been completed. Louise Lil- ton, semi-finalist, will play the win ner of the Birch-Motyka match for position in the final round. Hester Brooks has reached the final in the junior event and Paullne Tom lins, in the semi-finals, is ready to meet the winner of the D. Lattimer. Casbarian match All matches in these two events are expected to be played off this week unless the intense heat makes it im possible for the players to take the co The winners in each of these class events will meet in a final match to decide the school title The all-Washington women's golf team broke even in its return match with the all-Baltimore stars yesterday at Baltimore Country Club, each team finishing with 1335 points under the Nassau system ‘Three points scored by the Oriole golfers resulted from a defaulted match, made necessary by an accident to one of the District players. Mrs. J R. De Farges of Washington broke her ankle descending the bank from the seventh tee. Mrs. De Farges was playing Mrs Dudley Myers of Suburban Club of Baltimore at the time of the accident She was taken to the Union Memorial Hospital, in Baltimore. where the ankle was set and placed in a cast Later in the day she was removed to her home, in Washington The Baltimore team proved a much stronger combination vesterday tha in its previous match with the Capital golfers, played on Columbia Country Club course. Summaries Mrs. J. M. Hasnes (Washington) defeated Mrs. Effie Bowl (Baltimore'. 3—0- Mrs MC. Rnox (Washington) defeated Mrs. E B. Morrow (Baltimora ). Mrs. Prter son (Baltimore) defeated Mrs.. Stephen Cal laday shington), 2 Mrs. Leonard Chapman (Washington). 14, Mre Mower (Baltimore). 1% : Mre. ‘Myers (Baltimore) defeated Mrs. J.R. De Farges (Washington ). 50, hy default ington)” defeate. gon), Jeln ton) defeated 30: Mre H feated Mra. Hetzler (Baltimore) Huesler (Baltimore). defeated Mrs Corby (Washington) William MME. WALLENBERG-IRWIN WIN AT MIXED DOUBLES Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the Minis ter from Sweden, and Harry B. Irwin won the Chevy Chase mixed doubles title by defeating Mrs. J. P. s and Walter D. Wilcox, 6—1, the final macth MASONIC BOWLING EVENT DED TONIGHT he annual Spring tournament of the oliseum, with large blocks of singles and doubles in which are many good pin spillers came forward last d the maples for 364. Kellogg for 363 and Miltner for 360. Sillins and Patrick pushed Noack and Milans out of third place in the night in the singles, when Daoud edule, with alley on which they will roll MeCarthy . Standford . Totals Stoner Shah Handicap . Totals Bell Lawrenson Handicap . Totals Shuman . Morsell . Totals Handicap . Totals Ehlis 5 1 Stoner” Daoud . Shah .. Wirs Schlag Standford Wedding Chapman Heinzman, Watson Morsell Shuman EKrauss, L Werntz Miltner | Seibert, Barnard .. Shook Gross .. Forney —trying to get the last few miles out of your old tires. They are al- ways the most expen- sive and troublesome. We will allow you credit for them on India Tires —Then you can really enjoy motoring. Easy Credit Terms Potomac Tire Co. 28th & M Sts. N.W. MANY STARS FOR SECTIONAL HONORS Holders of Southern Marks for 440 and Mile to Com- pete in South Atlantic W one sectional record. the mile and the 5-mile run—and th aplenty. o'clock, with the preliminaries being FRESHMEN MEET IS OFF BECAUSE OF THE HEAT Because of the excessive heat the annual freshmen track and fleld meet scheduled for Central Stadium this afternoon has been postponed in- gefinitely Fully 300 athletes, representing the first year classes of the five senfor high schools and six junior high schools were expecting to compete for the city champlonship. 750 TEAMS LISTED FOR SCHOOL GAMES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 5.—Sprinters, hur- dlers and fieid event performers of 600 high schools and 150 academies were here today for the University of Chi- cago’s twenty-first annual interschol- astic track and field meet. Four teams—all from west of the Mississippi River—were regarded as aving the best chance of winning the high school title. They were from Northeast High of Kansas City, Mo.; Washington High of Cedar Rapids, Towa, last year’s winner; Fort Collins, Colo., High. for the past 10 years State champion of Colorado, and Cle- burpe, Tex., High Preliminaries in all events were ar ranged for this afternoon, with finais tomorrow. Individual entries are of such class that excellent performances are look ed for. Entered for the pole vault is Jack Williams of Union High, Ingle- wood, Calif., who went over 13 feet 2% inches a few weeks ago to set a new national interscholastic record Bill Cox of Rochester Tech.. who set a record of 4:30% three years ago in the mile, is back in the high school class again after a year at Mercers- burg Academy. Cox, a member of the Olympic team, has won 48 consecutive races in three vears of high school competition. His admirers expect him to lead the fleld by @ big margin. NET TEAMS PLAY TIE FOR SCHOOL HONORS Having failed to come to a decision in their match for the scholastic ten nis championship, Western High and St. Alban’s School teams are scheduled to meet again on June 12 to play for the title. The St. Alban’s netmen, winners of the interprep school championship, sprang an upset by holding the high chool series winners to a 3-t0-3 tie at the St. Alban's courts. The prep racketers carried off hon ors in three out of four singles matches, but Western came from be- hind and evened the count by winning both doubles. St Albans, defeated Westorn: de. St CON Glazebrook “Albans. defeated H = Dotbiea—Mitchell and Lewis, Western. de. feated Chatfield and Train, #—4 4—8, 6—2 McDiarmid and Glazebrook, Westarn | feated Schofield and Pr 6—3, 6—4 Central High racketers defeated the “riends School team, 3 to 2, in their second engagement of the season. de- AMERICANS DOING WELL IN CHESS TOURNAMENT MARIENBAD, June 5 (P).—Miem- zowitsch of Denmark in the play in the tweifth round of the International Chess Masters’ tournament won his game from Michell, England, and took the lead in the tournament. Marshall, United States, drew with Seamisch, Germany, and now is tied for second place with Rubinstein of Poland Torre of New York defeated Reti, Czechoslovakia, and these two play- ers are now tied for fourth place. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F _ l,Elml!‘l-ONlZlNG The Life of Any Painted Surface We do not merely elabo- rate on the usual polishing job but thoroughly clean the sur- face then upEly a beautiful and lasting polish. Offital Sales and Borvics Bintten HOOD & TIRES and Sheridan Garage, Inc. A A. A Bervies Blation 2516 Que St. N.W. tral Stadium Tomorrow. ITH the outstanding track and field athletes of the South Atlantic district assembling here for the sectional A. A. U. championship meet at Central High School Stadium tomorrow evening, Wash- ington sport followers are expecting to witness the lowering of more than Judging by the number of individual stars entered, competition is likely to be exceptionally keen in four events—the 100-yard dash, the 440, The finals of the meet will be staged in the twilight hours, about 6 WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. TO STRIVE Championships at Cen- e other events should furnish thrills run off, starting two hours earlier. The fivemile run is to be made a special feature. Bucky Harris and Ed- die Collins, managers of the world champion Nationals and the Chicago White Box, have been asked to start the long grind, in which- 15 experi- enced distance men will take part Melvin Leach of the Marine Corps, Bobby Williams of the Aloysius Club, and Walton Shipley of George Wash- ington University, winners in the series of five-mile races conducted re cently by the Aloysius Club, are ex pected to lead the pack and should wage a close battle at the finish. Uni- versity of Maryland's leading harrier. Albert Petruska, who finished fourth in the Laurel-to-Baltimore Marathon, in which the outstanding stars of the st competed, also is entered Lester Tharpe of Richmond Univer- sity will try for a new mark in the mile. In a dual meet with Maryland staged recently at Richmond, Tharpe made the distance in 4 minutes 2235 seconds, a Southern record, and if pressed by the class of Washington and Baltimore, should lower his mark tomorrow. Shipley of George Wash ington, also will compete in this event The quarter will bring out Joe Ends- Jow, Henry Matthews and Lewi Thomas of the University of Mary- land, six Marine Corps runners, Wash- ington Canoe Club's leading repre- sentatives and a large delegation of Baltimore performers. Endslow re cently ran the fastest quarter that ever has been turned in below the Mason-Dixon line, when he made the distance in 49 3-5 seconds at Richmond Both of the other Marylanders are fast steppers, while several of the Baltimoreans will make strong bids Dick Zeigler, Charlie Pugh, Edward Melton and Walter Palmer are among the celebrities who will face the start er in the century dash John O'Rellly, track coach at Georgetown University, will referee the champlonship meet with William Gates of Georgetown acting as chief track judge and Tom Probey, George Washington coach, serving as chief field judge. SEVEN MATCHES PLAYED BY FRENCH CUP GOLFERS Seven matches were plaved vester day by Chevy Chase Club golfers com |peting in the French High Commis sion Cup tournament, despite the in tense heat. Only one default was recorded. Play will continue today Summary of vesterday's matches: J. A. Mcllhenas defeated W. E. Quigler defanlt: J. L. Suter defeated W. J. Finthen Ir 2 Up: LD, Platt defeated Reeve Lewis ] Wadsworth ~defeated J. R 2 up: Georee Detrees. '4_and 2 bert Stead. jr, de and 3. C.'G. Treat feated G. T. Dunioj defeated H. A, Gillie, 4 and 2’ G H. Chase defeated R.C. Randall, 4 and H. M Southeate defeated A B Teet 7 and & “Our Saturday Special” ~ Attention, ' Fishermen! Shrimp, 25¢ Ib. SPORTS. IN “BlG TEN” MEET By the Associated Press COLUMBUS. Ohlo, June 5.—Keyed to the record-breaking point by an unusual season, track athletes of the “Blg Ten” and surounding midde western territory this morning were looking forward with anticipation to the afternoon's Western Conference meet preliminaries. With eltmination heats scheduled i all events except the mile and two mile runs, today’s events may result in upsets which might mean the elimi- nation of some teams as title con- tenders and the elevation of others to that status. By nightfall it may be possible to forecast with considerable accuracy the resting place of the 1925 honors In spite of its casualties from jury and ineligibility this week, Illi nofs continued to be the favorite of local track followers. Michigan, Wis consin and Ohio State, in order nam- ed, are the others believed to have the greatest strength, with Towa and perhaps Missouri as possible dark horses. very one was agreed. however, that the present meet would be much closer and consequently more uncer tain than that of a year ago, when lllinois amassed the impressive to of 74 points, nearly twice as much as Iowa, the runner-up. A repetition of the indoor meet when the first five teams put on a blanket finish was forecast in some quarters. Today's events were scheduled to get under way at 2:15 p.m.. Eastern standard time. Coaches of the teams were to meet conference officials for instructions on the meet 3 noor Draw] for heats, lanes and the pole position were to be made at that time The Ohio Stadium track, considered one of the fastest in the countr: in excelle: shape for the meet. for continued fair a in OVER COMMERCE TEAM Navy Department netmen won four out of five doubles matches to defeat the Commerce team in the Depart- mental tennis League seril Summa s defeated Bates and How Bessey and Wilson (Navr) and Wensel. 3—6, 6—1 awne | (Navy) b—1. 6 feated Bixby and K Cummings _and Swicker and Van and Davii &9, ated —4: Holt Cross ai Sheldon auer, 6—1 Navy) d defeated and plet Klopsc iNavy) 5 LEADS NAVY TWELVE. ANNAPOL! Md., June 5°(@).— Midshipman Donald G. Albertson of ew Jersey has been named captain Navy's lacrosse team for next year TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June 5.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were clear this morning. 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With Hicl Shaft—$8.50 With Steel Shaft—$10.50 Medium small head, and deep face. The Hy-Power ring-lock sole- holds parts together, so the sole-plate won't work Toose. Egv;h. séx ;;d. balance of lon in your own nds. 68 ;il-mu models. Kroydon Golf Clubs SR e Saralog The Kroydon Co., Newark, N. J. -8y NAVY’S LEECH CUP TEAM Paul Harding, Stanley Carr, Owen Howenstein, Robert Burwell, A. J C. M. Charest, Arthur Hellen . O. White will carry the colors Dumbarion Tennis Club in a Tennis team tomorrow at the Naval Academy courts Six singles and three doubles will be played. A return match is listed for’ the local courts on June 16 The clubs made famous in Washington by The Hecht Co. Driver Burke word of Washington Clubs the by- golf ers. All of them are made with smooth calfskin grips, selected hickory shafts, forged iron heads and bal- Both models for men and wom- anced wood heads en. In the assortment are: Drivers, brassies, midiron, putters, mashies, driving irons—all $1.35 Saturday Summer Golf Hose 5] 6 for $5.50 Light hose for Summer wear. weight imported In the assortment are hose with fancy legs, plain legs and all have fancy tops. The colors include gray, tan, brown, linen and many All from 91 to 1115, The Hecht Co. “Sport Shop, 624 F Street combinations, sizes