Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, V VASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 7, 1925—SPORTS SECTIO a < Michigan Winner of Conference Meet : Naval Academy Has Big Year in Sports WOLVERINES GAIN CLOSE VICTORY OVER WISCONSIN Register 45, Points to 41 for Badgers—Work of Hubbard, Who Is High Point Scorer, and Northrup Decides the Issue. By the C ated Press UI UMBUS, Ohio, five records 'he Wolverines, with Wiscon with 29, and [ Other pe 1112 ; Butler. Ohio Wesleyar The meet in the Ohio State Univer sity stadium started in broiling heat. Before it was half finished, however, & violent windstorm and a downpour of rain was threatenin The brilliant performances of De Hart Hubbard, Michigan's noted ne gro athlete, and Phillip Northrup was chiefly responsible. for the conquest of the Wolverin Hubbard, with victorfes in the century and the run ning broad jump, was the highest in dividual point winner, scoring a total of ten Northrup Close Second. teres llinois 1t scores were: 11: Notre Dame, Akron, 3} fifth with 2 6% ; result of winnin ing in the pole and broad jump. scored 91 points, while Herbert, giant weight man of the University of Wisconsin, was next in line with 9 points. Schwarze cap. tured the shotput and landed second in the discus Hubbard and Northrup both figured in the re hing. Hubbard's Jeap of inches in the broad jump, made in the trials vesterday, remained as a record today, along with Northrup’s heave of 201 feet 9% inchea in the javelln throw. Schwarze smashed the record in the shotput that has withsiood attacks for 21 vears. He heaved the ball 48 feet 114 inches. beating the mark of 47 feet % inch hung up by Raiph Rose of Michigan in 1904. Justin Rus. sell of Chicago shattered the record for the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 6§ inches, beating the mark of feet 57 inches established by Harold Osborne of Tllinois in 1 Alderman of the Michigan Agsgles also joined in the record breaking, stepping the 220-vard dash in 0:21 12 but this performance may not lowed to stand as a violent wind s sweeping the course at the time Some Thrilling Finishes. Northrup. as Javelin and pl and hurdie races re- finishes, with Hub- vietory in the cen- tury in 0:09 74-100, with Wittman, a teammate, right at his elbow. The time was a hundredth of a second slower than the “big ten” record. Dan Kinsey of Illinois won the 220- yard low hurdles in a close finish with Guthrie of_ Ohio tate, while Fred Alderman of Michigan Aggies captured the 220-vard dash in record- breaking time. Evans of llinois, winner of the event last year, pulled a tendon shortly after the start and fell at the 100-yard mark. The punishing half mile, mile and two miles events were run off in the terrific heat. Reinke of Michigan nipped Martin at the tape in the half, after the Northwestern runner had led from the start Shimek of Marquette captured the two miles in handy fashion, sprinting to victory in 61-100, while Jimmy Cusack of Chicago came from be- hind in the stretch and won the mile run in one of the greatest races seen in vears. He trailed for three laps and then accepted the challenge in the dash to the tape, winning in 4 100, The dashes sulted in thrilling bard flashing to Track Events. DASH — Won by Hubbard, Michigan. second: Rob: Gray. Butler. fourth Time, 0:09.74 —won' by Alderman, Butler, second: Gru’ ta, third: lrwin, Ohio State, Towa, fifth. Time, 0:21 e et o of Towa in 1921 HURDLES—Won by Tilinots, second Pheips, low 6fth. Time. 100-YARD Michigas orts. lowa. e, Pisois, fifth B YARD. D, Ohio State Ohio _ Staté Merigold. HURDLES—W« Ohio State. Snyder, 1 fourth Iinois, S Kinsey. Pearce. oid. it Titsois. Butler lowa, Spence, —Won by Phillips. sconsin, secand; Coulter d: Martin, Northwestern, fourth hifaie Tt e "0l ALF-MILE RUN—Won by Peinke, M gan: Martin, Northw secoud burg, “Mich N fourtn: Pon: GNE-MIL 15 {Dume 24.59 Kenueay. Tim by Cusack, Chi Matthews, Minnesota: third, sn: fourth, Judge, Hill. Ohio Wesieyan. Time, by Schimek, Mar- ourke. Chi- State, fourth nth Ghio Peinsinger | (Phineier ek Notre Dame sin. fourth mate: Towa A, Fime. 4 Field Events S JUMP—Won by Rusell. Chicaso (8 Soct & Inh Wi Songin. second Sampbal Northwest: Wisconsin, and Weeks, Michi o thivd fourth and . fifth (6 Teet ine 1\\1Y N Hl o O e vt 0 1t B Qsborne and Murphy of TPitxaING BROAD It u chigan (25 feet 3% inches): W second (24 ‘feet 1% inches) Michizan, third ( et 6 inches) ' Tilinois. fourth (23 feet inches) n, fifth feet nie record: former. rec- ‘made by Hub- bard in 1 SHOTPUT—Won by (48 feet 1% inches); D (45 fect 9 inche (43 feet 91a fourth (4 hwartz, Wisconsin ber, Towa, second third igan, : Notre " 15 inches). New con- < former record of 4 % mm made by Ralph Rose of Michigan in cet 5% inches): Handy, ches) : Cox, M § nches) - Shive- + 10 inches) by Hancock, Towa ? Schwarz, Wisconsin, inchee) ; Daine. Towa, third ( i 315 inches) ' Doyle. an. fourth (130 feet 3% inches): Shutte, Ihnesota. fith feet 1% inches) JAVELIN THROW—W. Northrop, Michigan (201 feet 0 Smith, Ak ron. and Ashburn, Ohi . iied for sec- ond ‘and “third (180 Cunningham, Purdue. fourth (170 feet es): Kreuz, Wikcontin, Ailth (176 feet) “onference record: former record 0L, 108 feet 10% h Milton Anffier of Tliinois in —Won by Bouscher, North- Kre Wisconsin, s ond ( t 6 inches): Northrup, Michigan Barne. is, and Harrington, Notre Dame. tied for third. fourth and fifth (12 feet) GODFREY BEATS RENAULT N SLOW 10-ROUND BOUT SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 (#).— George dfrey, negro boxer from Leiperville, little Philadelphia suburb, won a 10-round decision at the ball park here today over Jack Renault, Canadian mauler, after a slow, cum: bersome battle There were many heavy things apart from the poundage of the principals. Heavy clinching and a bit of heavy wrestling were featured. Heavy hit- ting, however, was lacking. The gate receipts were estimated at $30,000. The critics were agreed in declaring the fight was the poorest heavyweight set-to of any consequence ever staged in Sar Frantisco. State, second Towa. thi nesota. western Notre { MP—Won by Hub- | scoring in 8 of the 16 events, i second with 41, Ohio State third with 30%, /4 points. Chicago, 1 ; Purdue, 2. i | i ilooked as though he not only ! Guy Jurie 6.—Athletes wearing the maize and blué of the University of Michigan triumphed in the 1925 outdoor track and field championship of the Western Conference today, conquer- Wisconsin and 16 other adversaries in spirited competition that shat- piled up 45% points, Towa fourth Northwestern, 13; Minnesota, Michigan Aggies, 5; Marquette, 5; SPEEDY MILES RUN IN SCHOOLBOY MEET CHICAGO, June 6 (®).—Fort Col lins, Colo., annexed the championship |and' Russell Walter of Kokomo, Ind., captured the individual honors at the national interscolastic field meet here today. It was not until the last event, the hammer throw, was finished that Fort Colling’ boys managed to put them selves in front, for up to that time both Wenatchee, Washington and Ko- komo, Ind., had tied for the lead and looked to be winners. The point score of the high school division follows: Fort Collins, Colo., Wenatchee, Wash., 13; Kokomo, Ind., 13; Northwestern High, Detroit, 13; Danville, TIl., 11; Kaysville, Utah, 10; Argentine High, Kansas Cit Kans., 10; Parkston, S. Dak., 10; Pro tection, Kans., 10. One interscholastic record, the mile run, was smashed twice, and the 100- yard dash record was equaled during the afternoon. The mile run, divided into two races, owing to the large entry list, was run in 4:28 15, when Kiser of Wenatchee, Wash., won it. This was almost two seconds lower than the former record, but Kiser’s holding of the honor last- ed a few minutes. It was then that W. Cox of Rochester, N. Y., stepped into the spotlight by reeling off the mile in 4:22 2.5. Russell Walter, however, for a time would be the individual champion, but would lead his team to a tie for the team champlonship. As it turned out, his marks placed his team in a tie for second position. An unfortunate affair marked the day's sport in the academy division when N. Frost of Lake Forest, who had rolled up two victories that placed his team in the lead, was disqualified. This enabled Culver, Ind. to annex the academy champjonship. The academy score leaders: Culver, Ind., 53%: Lake Forest, Ill, 46%. FRENCH NET HONORS TO LACOSTE, SUZANNE By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 6.—Rene La Coste, won the men’s finals in_the French hard court open tennis champlonship today, and Suzanne Lenglen won the woman's singles, but with the loss of three games. La Coste defeated his fellow coun- tnm an Jean Borotra in straight sets, 5, 6—1, 6—4, and thereby demon- strated that he is in a class by him- self in the European tennis world. He tood far above his competitors throughout the tournament, and ex. perts believe he wiil have a good chance at Wimbledon. Suzanne Lenglen's defeat of the English expert, Kathleen McKane, 6—1, 6—2, was marked by a more reckless type of playing than the French girl has ever shown before. The little French champlon now is playing as if she did not care whether she won or lost and takes chances all the time. She.is thinner and harder muscled than last year and at top form physically and nervously. *| CARPENTIER SURPRISED OVER TUNNEY’S VICTORY PARIS, June 6 (#).—Gene Tune: decisive victory over Tom Gibbons in their bout at New York last night has given Georges Carpentier, the French fighter, somewhat of a shock. He had picked Gibbons as winner. “I have met both men’ said Georges tonight, “and it was my hon- est opinion that Gibbons was Tunney's master. I was wrong. I am ready to track - and {meet Gene again, winner to take all, just to get another ¢ at Dempsey."” SHEAR AND MILLER TIE IN CANOE CLUB SWIM Jerome Shear and F. R. Miller tied for first honors In the half-mile closed swim staged vesterday by the Wash- ington Canoe Club as the second of «a serles of semi-weekly events being staged to develop local talent for the President’s cup race on August H. B. McMullen placed second and Winkjer captured third. The winning time was 17 minutes 45 sec- onds. Members of the club_will stage a closed regatta on the Potomac this afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock. {BIG TEN ELEVENS MUST PLAY FOUR IN CIRCUIT COLUMBUS, June 6 (#).—West- ern Cenference foot ball elevens will be compelled to play at least four Big Ten games each season, it was decided here today by the Western Conference faculty committee in charge of athletics. A resolution was adopted provid- ing that “each college shall be en- titled to at least four foot ball Rgames each year with conference colleges,™” Athletic directors were requested to observe this program in making fu- ture lists. The conference faculty committee appointed a committee to consider the advisability of a rotary foot ball schedule for Big Ten schools. U. S. ARMY FOUR BEATEN -IN A PRACTICE BATTLE LONDON, June 6 (#).—The Eton polo team today defeated the United States Army team, & goals to 4, at Ranelagh Club, in one of a series of practice matches preparatory to con- tests between the British and American Afmy teams. .TAKES LINKS TITLE. _ BALTIMORE, June 6 (P).—Charles McCourt,” Baltimore, today won the Stafe amateur golf champlonship by defeating Alexander Knapp of the Baltimore Country Club, 7 and 6, in the final round of play on the Roliig 'Road links. SWIMMERS ON WHOM WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB IS DEPENDING Left to right: Karl Knight, €. Aldenfeld, H. M Twilight Meet Hard on Eyes, Our “Lady Reporter” Avers Cannot Understand Why W alkers Are Not | fore Sociable—Is Convinced Men Know Nothing About Skipping. Having just recently had her track meet yesterday at Central Stadi she had her way M OONLIGHT midnight stuff. But a twilight track n June 6. Not in this vicinit been done before Last night by the p: moonlig tape (if they could find it in the dark miles around a dim track carrying he: their little sticks in the relay by aid The discus twirlprs after twirling tifemselves up into’dizzy knots hurled their discs into dark, dark space, and | then sent out searching parti equipped with many matches to find the missles. There were two men I felt especially sorry for. Just at 6 o'clock they start- | ed out on a 3-mile walk. Not a Bit Sociable. Now, a stroll through the shadows in pleasant company and on a full tummy may be all right—but a lone- some walk (for they didn't stick to- gether at all) in the twilight, with din- ner 3 miles awdy is quite another mat- ter. The poor souls had £ lean and hungry look, but the referee wouldn't let me get them even a sandwich, al- though I think someone offered one of them a' drink of water after the| first mile or two. The walker.No. 105 got his dinner fest, but it was probably stone cold at that. ' They had a “hop, skip and jump” event on the program, and even in the dark I saw enough of that to confirm my childhood opinion that boys simply cannot skip. They don't understand. | Skipping and threading a needle just are not in their line. In the 880-yard run they had a time getting the runners started. The shooter couldn’'t seem to locate the trigger on his gun. The moon hadn't risen yet and it was quite dark. They started off a b5-mile group somewhere in the night and during the wee sma’ hours of the morning four wilted creatures wandered in from the long, long trail, their eyes heavy for want of sleep and their poor”soles worn out, if not completely ost. swims, Dressed to Suit Weather. However, T must say that the meet committee, or whatever they were, certainly did all in their power to make it easy for the competitors. They let them wear next to nothing so they'd keep cool, and several of them took off some of that when they went to| run. And asidé from the little personal | conveniences mentioned above, head- | lights, pocket flashes, and so forlh—li noticed that the committee had | thoughtfully provided striped sticks | for the vaulters to help themselves | over with, and T think I saw port and starboard lights on the high jump and hurdle posts so the jumpers wouldn’t miss them entirely. Not to mention the white lines painted on the cinder path so the runners wouldn't get off | the track and wander away into the night. A twilight ~ have its points—and it must have for Mary- land U. won 41 of them—but it is hard on the evesight of the athletes and the spectators and next to impossible for the photographers. YOUNG STRIBLING TO BOX CLEMENS IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md., June 6.—Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., will box “Bearcat” Bll Clemens of Huntington, W. Va., Monday night at Carlin's Park. The bout will be held under the aus- pices of the Olympic Athletic Club and is slated to go IZ/rolinda to a decision. FOUR ALEXANDRIA HIGH TEAMS CHOOSE PILOTS Captains of the four major sports at Alexandria High = School were elected during the week. Ducky Swan, fullback on last year's eleven, was chosen to lead the foot ball team next Fall. - Kermit Smith, three-letter man in base ball, track and foot ball, will captain the dia- mond squad in 1926. Charles Hoeft, outstanding member of the court squad last Winter, is to | pllot the basketers, and Marshall Baggett will lead the track squad a second time. —_— DA PAOLO GOING ABROAD. ALTOONA, Pa., June 6 (#).—Pete De Paolo, winner of last Saturday’s automobile race at Indianapolis and who needs only 610 more points to qualify for the title of American meet may ntroduction to big league basc bali and | bozing, our feminine news gatherer was determined to take in her first real um and, like other women, of course, tennis and all night fights are old tect is absolutely new. It has never Well. neither has 104 degrees in the shade on ht | ) saw shadowy forms break the leap unseen hurdies, run miles and dlights to avoid collisions, and pass of the trusty pocket flash. D. C. BOY WILL LEAD VIRGINIA RACKETERS | UNIVERSITY, Va., June 6.—Leroy Thurtell of Washington. D. C.. has been elected captain of tennis at the University of Virginia for the season of 1925-26, with Edmund G. Laird of Leesburg, Va., as manager Six monograms have been awarded members of the team. Winners of the “V. T. T." are Thur- tell, Capt. John A. Manning, Columbia, S. Alan J. Hofheimer, Norfolk, v dmund G. Lair, Leesburg, Va John T. Montague, Forest Hills, N. Y and O. N. Morison, Christiansburg, Va The Virginia team defeated North Carolina, V. M. 1., V. P. I, Washing- ton and Lee, Theological Seminary, Randolph-Macon, Catholic U, and St. John's and lost to Davidson, Navy and Maryland. LACEY’S POLO QUARTET BEATS MILBURN'S TEAM WESTBURY, N. Y., June 6 (#).— The all-star polo team of Luis Lacey English international back, today de- feated the quartet of Devereaux Mil- burn, veteran American player, in an exhibition match here today, 8 to 5. The match was played in the in- terest of the building fund of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Miller and R»> 0. Eliason. AUSTRIANS SCORED BY IRISH RACKETERS | June 6 (®).—Irish and Austrian ideas of how to behave on a tennis court do not concur and as a result 6f compaints made by the Irish players, who were beaten fn Vienna recently, in the Europeon Davis cup elimination matches. A report will be sent to the Davis cup committee “recommending that the Austrian entry in future com- petitions be carefully considered The report will be forwarded by H. R. Mansell, secretary of the Irish Tennis Association. S. F. Scroope, captain of the_lIrish team, complained particularly of the activities of Count Ludwig Salm- Hoogstraten in “repeatedly question- ing decisions of the umpire” and in causing interruptions “which created considerable mirth and feeling among the spectators.” The Irish captain also declared the referee in the re- ceni Vienna matches was incompetent and did not exercise any control over the conduct of the matches el OLNEY ADDS TO ITS WINS BY TROUNCING SAVAGE base ballers added to string of victories yesterday by de- feating the Savage team, 12 to 1. Jones, pitching for the winners, al- lowed 10 hits, while Waters, a Savage twirler, was nicked for 15 in_8 innings and Whitehead was hit for 3 in the single frame that he worked. ANl unlimited teams of the District are challenged by Olney for games to bé played Saturday afterncons. For bookings write Harry Craver, at Sandy Spring, or call Sandy Spring 122.R after 7 o'clock. SRl RED SOX GET PITCHER. ST. LOUIS, June 6.—M. M. Stanton, star rig pitcher for the St. Louis University’s base ball team, departed for the East to join the Bos- ton Rex Sox, with whom he has signed. Quinn, president of the Red Sox, dur- ing a recent visit. He is an all-around athlete, having starred in foot ball, basket ball and base ball. ZIBB‘Y TO BE;C_ITIZVEN. YHICAGO, June 6 (). Zbyszko, the “veteran pole tling fame, has applied here for second naturalization papers. Zbys- 0. who twice held the world heavy- weight championship, has made a for- tune on the mat since he arrived in America 18, years ago. He gave his age as 44 years. Olney | | WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER Girls’ athletic organizations, attention! This is YOUR column, conducted for your information and conven- ience, in order that yow may know feld of athletics. The Star wants news of YOU. Whatever you may be doing it hiking, holding business meetings, riding or what not The Star wants what District girls are doing in the is news. 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 you may plan and to tell all about it after it is over, so that those who didn’t share in it will know what they missed. It is impossible to vi reason you are invited to get “The partment and give your news to Corinne Frazier. in this column. A The qualifying round will be 6 it or call each organization daily. MINIATURE golf tournament, District of Columbia Golf Association, will be held at Washington Barracks on Thursday, beginning at 9 o'clock. For this Call the Sporting De- It will be published Star habdit.” open to all members of the Women's holes, with 18 holes for match play. The tournament will be a strictly one-day event. Mrs. Lawrence V. Frazier, chair- man of the tournament committee, ivill receive entries either by phone or by mail up until Wednesday. All en-{ tries should be in her hands before 6 o'clock on that day. Mrs. Frazier can be reached at Le Marquis Apartments. Her phone num- ber is Potomac 270. Members of tire Capitol Athletic Club are celebrating the official open- ing of the'r new camp on the Potomac with a house party today. Despite. the warnings from the health department concerning river pollution, mermaids are planning a big swim as part of the day’s program. Several swimmers from the Capitol Athletic Club will journey to Tuxedo, New York, June 22, to attend the Red Cross Institution for swimming lzx;stru(‘torfl. ‘The course runs to June The work is devoted to instruction in life saving, rescue work, advance swimming and diving, particularly for the training of Instructors, camp councillors and water front directors. Guy Winkjer, former captain of the Naval Academy swimming team, and Capt. Elbridge Colby will form part of the corps of instructors at the in- stitution. Members of the Capitol Athletic Club, who are going to take the course, are Florence Skadding, Niva Edmans- ton, Thelma Winkjer, Mu Taylor and Elizabeth Mitchell. champlon for 1925, plans to drive in the grand prix at Vu-na.lr. Belgium, on JulY 5. A Tecord attendance marked the fi- "I nal resu!.u\ meqging of the llétmpolb the Capitol Athietic Club 2 tan Athletic Club Friday night and a complete program was mapped out for Summer activities. Swimming will be continued in the Y. W. C. A. pool each Wednesday night throughout the Summer. The swim this week will be preceded by two hours of tennis, from 6 to 8 p.m., on the Monument Park courts. On June 17 a horseback ride is planned, which will also precede the usual weekly dip. A hike to be followed by dinner, tennis and a swim at Burnt Mills is on' the program for Sunday, June - Complete details of this outing will be announced later. A special meeting of the club will be called on July 17 to complete ar- rangements for a proposed trip down the river on the pleasure yacht, Mary M. At this meeting plans for a lawn fete in August will also be considered. The club has not as yet located a Summer camping site, but the com- mittee is considering two places and will visit each of them tomorrow. Florence Jarvis, chairman of camp committee, with Luéille Lumbach, Gladys Mills, Louise Webster and Helen Webster, will visit a site in Cabin John Park which has a five- m house. They also will look at an available site situated on the Vir- ginia side of the river near Three Sisters. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, g‘ limentarian of the Metropolitan lub. leaves for the West coast on Julg S i, g 5 theput lfl!llt chase of some - T e oot st their | Stanton was signed by Bob | R HEAT FAILS T0 STOP WOMAN NET PLAYERS A few hundred degrees Fahrenheit, more or less, apparently meant noth- ing in the lives of the eighty-odd mem- bers of the Women's Tennis League | this week. Forty-two matches, a record for one | week’s play, were reported to Mar-| jorfe Wooden, secretary -of the or-| ganization. / Liberty’s racketers jumped third to first place as a result week of 10 wins and no losses. Mount Pleasant now holds recond place, while Mid City, formerly top- ping the list, has dropped to third. Standing of Teams. Won. Lost from | of a| Liberty Mount Pleasant Mid City. Racqueters Wardman Park ital A. € “lumbia Departmental Bureau of Standards Government Hotels. The following matches were played off last week: Josephine Soukup. Departmental, deteated | Mary olumbia, f—d. 4—b, 10—8 Elizaveth Chickering, Liberty, defeated Har. riet Burns. Columbia Pyle, Wardman Park. sabeth | Hubbell, Bureau of Standards. 6—3. 86— | Frances Krucoff, Columbia. defeated Dorothy | Kingsbury, Bureau of Standards, 6—2, 6-—1 Frances Krucofl, Columbia. defeated ¢ Frazier. Mid City. 6—0. 6—0: Mary Lane, Columbia, defeatedt Marion Johnson, Govern: ment Hotels. 6—3. 8—6: Lillian Hoftman Gapisal A C, defeated Mars Lane. Columbia Louise Whelehel, Liberty. de. ance Thompson, Columbia Marie Didden. Liberty. d Columbia, +—6. 6—1 Mid €ity, def _ Beatrice mental, 6—3. Edna ieieaied Kitty Sheehan. Lab 5—0 Elizabeth Chickering, Liberty, defeated Margaret Bouve. Depart mental, 6—1. 6—0: Mrs. J. P. Haynes, Wardman Park. defeated Estelle Rezan Government Hofels, 6—4. 6——3: Marjorie Wooden, Wardman Park. defeated Ivy Wy more. Bureau of Standards. 7—b. 6—1 Betty Pyle, Wardman Park defeated Con- | stance Thempson. Colum! 6 . B—6: Maud Moun feated Marion Johneon, Government Hotels, 6—3. 3—6. 8_6: Mayeita De Souza. R defeated Ann Hodgson. Government 3. 8—1: Mary Hubbell. Bureau of Standards. defeated Nefl Wilkinson, Gov ernment Ho 6—2 Jen- neite, Bureau ‘of Standarde, defeated Tillie Raine, Capital A. C.. 6. 6—3 Leah 'Cate. Bureau of Standards. Geneva Martin. Wardman Park Dorothy Kingabury. Bureau defeated Jennie Doalittle. Government, Hi 8—1.6—1. Alnea Adkins, Libe Louise Franklin, Capital A Ruth Martinez. Liberty Leech. ~ Columbia, 6—3. Chickering. Liberty, defeated Clara Opper. Governmerit Hotels, 6—3. 6—4: Frances Walker. Liberty, defeated _Sara Doolittle, R 6—%. 6—3%: Frances Waiker ated Katherine Knaugs, Colum- 2: Florence Seward. Depart Bureau of mondson SEZECELCES Mary Lane. Lillian Rixe: Smith,_ De Vest, Mid City erty, “6—1, Sew eteated . 6—0. 6—0; of Standards. Elizabeth i mental Standa Mount_Pleasant Departmental. 6—2. 3—6, 6o Tomiin, Departme Mount P Psle. Ward Maunt Pleasant, [y ment. jr. Mcunt Pleasant, defeated ‘Lillian Rixey. Mid City, 6—1. 6-—0: Lillian Hofl- man; ‘Capital A.' C.. deéfeated Marion John overnment Hotcle, Becb. (o Mabei | . defeated Nell Wilkinson, Governm 6—3, 6—1: Mayeita De Souza. “Racqueters. defeated Marion Birc pital A. C. 62 0—3: Frances Walke berty, defoated Gertrude Bomet. Capitd 6—1 Maud Sewall, Mount Pleasant, defected Mre. F. Barteman. Colum- hia. 6—1: Mabel Charest. Columbia. Margaret Bouve. Departmental, —3: Liliian Hoffman. Capital A. ¢ aud | Sewall Mre. therine Love. 3: Mrs. C. F. Mount it defeated Mrs Haynes, Ward- man Park. 6—1, 6—1. Jessie Edmondson, Mount ~ Pleasant. defeated Ann Hodzson Government Hotels. #—0. 6-1: Gertrude Bornet, Capital A. C.. defrated Estelle Regan. Government Hotels, 6—i. 6—4 MARSHALL NOW THIRD IN CHESS TOURNAMENT MARIENBAD, Czechoslovakia June 6 (P).—Niemzowitsch of Den- mark won again today in the 14th round of the international chess tour- nament, and kept his place at the top of the MNst. Rubenstein Pleasant of Peland. who also was a winner, has second place to {himself, as the American player, Marshall, could only get a draw with Tartakower of Austria The leaders: Niemzowitsch ubeastein i(;-n.n i Torre Tartakower DAVIS CUP NET PLAY DATES ARE SELECTED NEW YORK, June 6 (#).—The first round match of the American zone Davis Cup ties will \be played at Havana, Cuba, on June 28, 29 and 30, between the Spanish and Cuban teams, it was announced here toda: After the Havana match the w ning team will sail for Mexico, where the second round will be played on July 16, 17 and 18 against the Mexi- can representatives at Mexico City The victors in this series will next face Japan at the Baltimore Country Club on“August 13, 14 and 15. Japan has advanced to the semi- final round as the result of a défault by China. Both Oriental teams had drawn first round byes. In the lower half of the American zone draw, Canada has received a de- fault from New Zealand. 4 -—tf- TO COACH GEORGIA TECH. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6 (#).—Ap- pointment of Arnold E. Barron, former Penn State and Olympic high hurdler, as head track coach was an- nounced by Georgia Tech athletic authorities today. In addition to his track duties, it was announced, Barron will have charge of condi- tioning the foot ball team. RETAINS GOLF TITLE. SHORT HILLS, N. J., June 6 (#).— August F. Kammer of the Baltusrol Golf Club retained the State amateur golf championship today by defeating ‘Willlam M. Reekie of Upper Mont. clair, metropolitan amateur champion, 2 and 1. The match was played on the links of the Baltusrol Golf Club. KAPLAN FOULS McVEY. _NEW YORK, Jufie 6 (®).—K. O. | Phil Kaplin lost on a foul to Jack McVey in the fourth round of a 12- round fight here tonight between New York welterwelghts. Homer Robinson, Detroit middleweight, won a_decision over Jack Bashara of Philadelphia in twelve rounds. —_——— FIRPO DECLINES. | _BUENOS AIRES, June § (#).—Luis Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight, has sent a cable dispatch to the Italian newspaper La Voce Del Popolo of San Francisco that he is unable for the present to consider an offer for a bout. ————— omnmn IS SOLD. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 6 (#).— ghe Hlilflul':u cluhgfu:hqunrk- ennsylvan! e sold Outflelder Holden to Kno)v‘l‘lg of the South Atlantic League. It understood here that Holden will come manager at Knoxville. \ Wfi-lynf 'has five brothers wh ath] -.....M—'-~"-’ pas 'NAVY TO MEET SEVEN E defeated Florence Seward. | 6—4: Mabel Charest, Columbia. . | e WINS FROM ARMY TEAMS IN FOUR OF SIX CLASHES Also Establishes Leadership Among Colleges in Five Branches—Hopeful of Adding Laurels by Victory in Title Regatta. NNAPOLIS, June 6. A in five branches and the chance of enhancing its laurels by a Academy The final showing is all the inauspicious start ending with a decisive defeat by the with soccer, and, though it had : basket ball, Slumped badly and lost to .WASHINGTON U TEAM - ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6.—A plan of having athletes of the Naval Acad emy and University of Washington | meet in various sports, anticipated and discussed for vears ! the two institution out during the las Seattle, while the midshipmen are their annual practice cruise There will be contests in base ball fleld and track, rifle shooting, swim ming, tennis, galf and hand ball, and the matches are expected to attract on | { | great interest on the Pacific coast. A strong rivairy exists between the two institutions, each having won one boat race from the other and the foot | ball game between the Lwo resulting | in a tie. The matches at Seattle, however are not between representative teams of the two institutions, though th will be events growing out of real spartsmanship and friendly rivairy The team’s upper classes at both places have graduated and the regu lar teams disbanded, so that the c testing teams will be formed from such students as can be assembled and will lack many of the regulars. The Navy should make a particuiar ly fine showing in the swimming match, as on its team will be Rule holder’ of intercollegiate records {poth free style and back stroke: the breast-stroke champion ckoff, winner of both the 100 ar 0 vard events in the intercollegiate finals. . | G TR T ' = WASHINGTON U. OARSMEN EATTLE, Wash., June 6 U —The | University of Washington varsity | crew, winner of the 1923 and 1924 American intercollegiate champion ships, left here today to defend its [title on the Hudson River June | With it went the junior varsity crew | {to compete for the cham its class A doctor | water guards, The 3,000-mile trip will be Tuesday by a workout in Chic and 90 gallons of drinking companied the crews as safe. GOLF STAR MARRIES. CHICAGO, I, June 6 Miriar: Burns of Kansas City n’s Western golf champion in and Joseph Francis Horn of mette, Ill., were married here 19 Wil today. KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. Newcoln Regent, one of the ar- lings from Frank Leach’s local New coin kennel of bull terriers, stepped out in front at the Devon Hofse aml\ Dog Show Assoclation’s show last | week, being declared the winning dog, | and then defeating Miss Philadelphia | for best of breed. The reason for the | name Regret is not very clear. For three consecutive years Leach has turned out a champion from his ken. nel and this youngster bids fair to carry on the record. The reserve winner at |was Nighteap Jack, recentl w. . Sterling of this ci Delmont, the veteran handler gret and Jack are half brothe: being sired by Leach's Ch. Comixit. this show sold by to Alf Re- both ewcoln Mrs. P. E. Smith reports the breed ing of her winning Airedale puppy, | Jack O'Mine, to Lady Ray, owned by Mrs. H. L. Diamond of Hyatts-| ville. Buddy O'Mine; a liiter brother | to Jack and second to him in com petition at the recent Washington | show, has been sold to William D. West at the Presidential Apartments. Mrs. R. H Jofinston's Scottish ter rier bitch, enhurst Patricia, has| whelped a lflrerof three males and | three females, the sire being the Fair- wold Kennels' red brindle stud dog | Ch. Fairwold Red Gauntlet. Pi Ki, a parti-color Pekingese bitch | from the kennel of Mrs. Van Buren, president of the Pekingese Club of | America, is the latest addition to Mrs. Johnston's kennel. At the time of the Harrisburg show | in 1922 an issue of the Shepherd Dog | Bulletin, announcing the stud adver. tisement of one of the most promi- nent kenmels in the country, stated that bitches of Kriminalpolizei and Boll blood would not be acceptable | for breeding to the dog offered at stud. Several shepherd fanciers saw the an- nouncement and pointed out to the owner’s representative that all of this dog’s winning progeny had come from matings to bitches of just that blood In the two years which have elapsed this kennel has not done any great amount of winning with young stock, although almost all the brood bitches at the kennel have either the champlon or grand champion prefix. A recent issue of the Bulletin states that this dog is especially recom- mended for breeding to bitches of Kriminalpolizei and Boll blood. Two |years of wasted effort have shown this owner what a survey of breeding records might have shown. Benedick For Bachelors 1808 Eye St. N.W. Club Service With Home Privacy ‘Breakfast Service to Rooms Dinner A La Carte Swimming Pool ‘| 2 and 3 Rooms and Bath Now Avallable Day, Week or Month % of Clubs and\ Walkiax Distasce it a 20 Years Serving Bachelors of Washington ) With victories over four of six sports in which they met, leadership leading place | however | the pionship of | fa | come P).—Miss | COme wom- | | its | pectations of |MRS. ARMSTRONG TAKES Mrs. | the right to stage the Olympic & the Academ Military rowing e in E victory at Poughkeepsie, the Naval is closing a highly successful scason of athletics more The naval team had a most disastrou of a disty foot ball seaso ; had only moderate of early-season triumphs Soldiers in the climactic contest success in Mic revived Academy. In boxin fencing the Naval ding places. whi estling it could second. Altogether these lines was bett creditable in view Army mber the The sucee inter sports. at the Naval mnastlcs anc ok the | any other college Boxers Are Successf The boxers had season, but won e then more t next cor the Intercolleziate B The gy son, their a particularly har ery ¢ mateh anc bied the points of in the finals of Associatio fect sea of the over n th ad a per in the whelm University legiate The | piace ate I defeated Academ had won frc gettled t which The stan: by t inter Chic: feated or the interc a better Nav Military t the Na contest swim ard late king f tional held s de s, and had other tean won i sports the Mili base any eams Spring hich with Acaden and fie those contests. Unbeaten in Lacrosse. b the was be. collega 1ppened lacrosse won by the only The feated M Harvard de. cetor vania ay be Poukeepsie rega of this year has reflected great upon the d friends are looking f event of June success. big with high ex- SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE SHVILLE, June & UP) John W ng of Jackson | today carried the Soutk |ern woman's iip by an easy victory Geismer of Birmingham, 10 and 9, in the finals »f the annual tournament of the Southern Woman's Golf Association, held at Bellemeade. Practically unnoticed as to her golfing, Mrs. Armstrong failed to at tract undue attention until yesterday in the semi-finals she eliminated Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis, three times Southern champion.. Mrs. Armstrong won her lavrels not by brilliant golf, but by persistent steady playing da N. jafter TITLE SWIMMING MEET ATTRACTS U. S. LEADERS SEATTLE, Wash., Jine 6 (P). Leading swimming clubs of the United States will compete in the national outdoor swimming _championships here July 29, 30 and 31 Clubs named in the Athletic Union appropriation lists for expenses in cluded Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., Buffalo Athletic Club, Detroit Athletic Club and Cleveland Athletic Club. H. Weir of Philadelphia, national I-mile champion. and Walter Spence of Brooklyn, national pentathlon | champion, were among the stars in vited to compete. WANTS 1936 OLYMPICS. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June (#).—Switzerland today made appli cation to the Olympic committee fo ames The committee postponed its in 193 decision. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS We've selection All prices never offered finer of good used cars. makes—all styles—and at that will fit every pocketbook Oakland Touring Premier Touring _Chevrolet Touring —Buick Touring. —rond Coupe. itchell Ford Coupe debaker Special 6 Rds, ar Sedan, xinglon Touring, zood shape. —Studebaker Light Slx Touring tudebaker Special Six Sedan 34— Studehaker Touriug, new paint Fuaranteed, 1923—Studebaker Special Six Tour- ing. 1022—Studehaker Six Tour- ing. STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 Special