Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 64

THE - SUNDAY STAR, \\Z\SllL\'(i'l‘i)_‘\". D. C, JUNE 21, 1¢ SECTION. Roland MacKenzie Winner in Baltimore: Golf Supremacy of Jones Unquestioned BOBBY PROVES HIS CLASS, DESPITE DEFEAT IN OPEN Youthful Atlantan Has Unapproached Record of 4.01 Strokes Per Hole for Six Years of Gruel- ing Medal Play Title Event. TO HIS LIST OF TITLES Columbia Club Youngster Plays Consistent Golf to Beat Richardson, 4 and 3, for Fifth Tour- ney Crown Hereabouts Th: BY W. R. McCALLU hibiti BY W. R. McCALLUM. VEN though Robert T. Jones, ir., of A Macfarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y.'in the play-off open championship a few days ago at Worcester, the very fact that he again finished one-two for the cl established his claim to the very crest of golf in t Bobby Jones finished in a tie for first place and the championship through a desperate and 1 id to win the play-off would stretch on interm mere fact that he finished in a tie, or ev ning, is his record over the last six year for Bobby Jones, crowned in 1923 with I again crowned last year with his first win Bobby Jones has played in six na-|and he tional open championships, beginning | tie for the medal play contests with the 1920 | in the lor open, which Ted Ray won, at Tol There he finished eighth in a great field—probably the best that has comn- peted in a championship in a decade He came to Columbia in 19 finished fifth; then to & to finish in a_ tie for second And at Inwood came the first victory, predicted by Vardon years before, when the great Er stylist, noting Bobby's close ad ence to 1 he prob- {ably would win_ the open before the amateur fell to him. He had to pl Acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis and members of the Army tennis team, snapped at the Chevy Case Club_just before their victorious match|off at Inwood, but won from Bob with the Navy team for the Leech cup. Left to right, front row: Sergt. S. H. Buck, Capt. T. D. Finley, Capt. R. C. Van Vliett, jr.; Lieut. A. H. Powell. Back | Cruickshank 4 H. Rowan, Maj W. M. Robertson, Col. Wait C. Johnson, Acting Secretary of War Dwight Davis, Capt. T. 8. Brand, Capt. Huntington Hills| Tast year he finished second to C Ll ‘Walker at Detroit, three shots behir MACDONALD SMITH CHOICE |DODGERS SWAMPED |CHESTNUT FARMS PUSHING FOR BRITISH OPEN EVENT| BYPIRATES, 21705 CENTER MARKET FOR LEAD the same machine-like brand of 1 to four consecutive tournament victories t Wash on, Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbia, of the District, added the championship of the iation to his long list of wins today at the W for the nation Mass., Bobby, 1ta wa red b ountry only Albert R. MacKenzie, who won the cated William L. Richardson of in a_ final marked by consistent scion of the MacKenzi¢ family and ably reater 4 played good golf, was en- accuracy and tremendous length YOUNG GOLFERS WIN WEEK'S BIG EVENTS CHICAGO, June 20 (#)—Youth carried off the major honors in the six_golf tournaments of the week ending in the final matches today. " of the winners were still in eens. Glenn Chrisman, who is only 19, I with the prize in the n amateur tournament, the ncipal golfing event of ~the week. Roland MacKenzie, 18, won the Middle Atlantic championship. ed Halmans, only 16, captured annual golf championship of deadly three aryland of supremacy n is the 1 e Dist chamy > of 73 pars on wve been | and finis 0od in 162 Inwood and ar at Det again won the Missour te golf title. Jess Sweetser, still in his twen- ties, won the metropolitan title at Record eni Unprecedented this rem, his in the where He n, n won has golfer | prob: ifer nly tine - [ the . [mond won Ri putt shot into the A son hole wi a h the fifth Roland Loses the Seventh. seventh when v bad lie out short ssed 2 10-foot putt 1 Richardson was on his last hole of the eleventin to become but Mackenzie's se green, all ¢ b put ayed out on the far edge of the Break Comes at Thirteenth. The 1 the thi d won three holes his winning mar hot was hit so far hole that he had but left to the green, while rely it nd shot ht the edge of a bunker and He lost the hole when he a foot pull for a half. 1 won thirteenth when qrdson topped his tee shot into a ditch 150 ya s in front of the tee and took @ ¢ ind was down in a par 4 d his 1d birdie of the fi 1t the fourteenth to win the h ome dormie, 4 up, when he b shot 300 AN a bunker intended to catch the 1 shot of the avers chipped out dead to the pin. Rich- ardson secured a par 4, but Roland holed this 3-foot putt for a birdie 3. The end of the match came at the fifteenth, 32 where Roland played a spoon to be sure not to go over the green out of bounds. Rich- ardson made a gallant bid for his birdie 3 after a good run-up shot, but the ball lipped the cup and stayed out Amid the cheering of & gallery of 400 people Roland and Richardson shook hands and the championship again was in the Mac Kenzie family, with the Middle Atlantic cup going to Co- Jumbia for the vears. Richardsen » a Youth. Richardson, the runner-up, is only 19 years old and learned his game on the public links in Baltimore. He shot a 69 yesterday and had he played the same type of game_today Roland would have had a much mdre difficult time winning. As it was, Roland had the match well in hand at all times. Richardson won his way to the final the a - ge player and | second time in three Deal, N. J. Orien Willian ner of the Mis nament. Walter R. Tucker- of the Burning ch defeatin eran b, by MacKenzie had a 1i-final, defeating timore by 5 and 4 away in the se s Rose of of the fina Tom Moére ey of ) the second ted Frank to the Shiple ; entered the final round by & vietory over Logan Hopkin shington Jumes T. McClenahan of Wash we defeated b R. Maryland, president of the as- in the consolation of. the and although James C of Columbia defeated his John Brawner, in the tion, he lost in ir clubmate, af 1 green of the game, has d in nearly every Middle Atlantic since 1903, Waldron of Wash ation of the f West d winr sh of | Peck, a ston won I flight, de- umbia in the by default from Baltimore in the ross prize in a special event | put altimore Country Club Jday was won by K. I. Kellerman, jr., |of Columbia, who shot a 74, 70 made by T. W. Sasscer of Ma |was ruled out by the committee, ser won the qualifying round with a FRENCH GIRL GIVES GLENNA GOOD F!GHT June 20 (@) Providence, R. I, on i first trip to Europe, won the | French men’s golf championship {today. defeating the 17-vear-old school | girl, Mile. Simone Siod de ki Chaumme, French national nship. Miss Collett up and 1 to play e during the forenoon play Mile. de 1a Chaumme came from behind and de the score all square—at the eenth 1 eighteenth holes. American weman won with it play. In the afternoon VERSAILLE: Miss lenna Collett of w magnific French girl, and frequently her spoon and brassie shots excelled her drives. She got a good start, winning the first two holes in the morning, but Mile. de umme never appeared to be dis- aged and played her best game | throushout. Miss Collett really took the cham: pionship on her splendid afternoon’ when she took 70 for 17 holes hest score ever made by a woman on_this course. Mile. de la Chaumme has only been { playing golf regularly since the end of | the war, but she has had the benefit of playing with Arnaud Massey, for- mer French champion. Her position as runner-up in the international cham- vionship marks her as France's best (or the third time this year, for she won the “Femina Cup” and the French national championship. In all three events she defeated Pauline de Bellet, for two years champion of France. POTOMAC PARK GOLF TOURNEY THIS WEEK East Potomac Park golfers, who have been qualifying for the cham- \ pionship tournament of that course tand an opportunity to compete in the nantional public links championship, will begin match play this week. The committee in charge will close the qualifying period tomorrow eve- ning at 6 oclock. Contestants who have been qualifying must have 10 scores over 9 holes, or 5 scores over 18 holes in by that time. However, most of the players have completed qualifying, and to date there are only 15 players who must get in cards be- fore qualifying ends. There will be five 168, four for men and one for women. The winner and the runner-up of the first 16 will be given places on the Washington golf team, which will go to Garden City for the national public links cham- pionship. Besides the trip to Garden City, the winner will be awarded a trip 'to_Florida. The first round at match play will and in the semi-final | t, but succumbed in| round, she consistently outdrove the} By the Associated Press. T Great Britain and France and dreaded delegation of Americ to be played at Prestwick, June 23 There are 202 entrants, the s |ing a dozen all are professic | nate all but 80 of these aspi place, will be played on Mo courses here : Until last night linarily dry and fi h the Prestwick and slippery and fast t r putts on one gr sual with the practicing who approached the in terror But rain and t the balls pitched the greens bit into the shaven and came to satisfactory stand. an experience that was still ult to achieve only yesterday. av of rest on Wedne > championship proper, over T will be played on Thursday and a few miles away at Prest s anc y anc ¥ had become s three and fc were not un professio 1y turt hough professio try list, pionship, none of Furope’s great absent from the en- vorite for the cham- MacDonald Smith, the Sc h-bo ican who twide the last thr % finished third in the running for the British title. Had W H elected to s title this would h started the favorite, for in the he has won it twice v only one stroke on the other occasio But even with Hagen absent there seems to be little confidence that the trophy will be brought bick next week to England from America, where tion of one one twelve-month home it has reposed continually sea son after season since 1921 when Joc Hutchison carried off the honors at St. And WS, In addition to the trio of star pro fessionals who have crossed the At ith, Joe Kirkwood and Jim there are three other less and less dreaded Americans ‘e entered the championship 1 Two of them, Douglas Grant who lives in London, #nd A. S. Bourne ix villages along the Ayshire coast for d Tu fell over- | in | de-| and | ith the excep- | wvisit | ROON, Scotland, June 20—All of the best professional golfers of a small but very highly respected and ans are gathered in the towns and the British open golf championship d 26. est number since 1922 and except- The qualifying rounds, which will elimi- 1 such others as may tie for eightieth ay over both the old and new | of the Garden City Club of New York, re hile thé other, John professional from Swa Bourne has better fortune th; in the amateur cham: pionship at Westward Ho recently he | w 1 to qua but Grant is a_dangerous man in roke compe- | tition. He holds the amateur record {for three of the surses in the | Britisk belong to tie | cha Among the other amates e Robert Harris, t mpic vril Tol |rante, C. F. Bretherton, J. L. C. Jen. kins, John Wilson and J, 1. Cruick shank, former ntine champion who made such a surprisingly good | showing at Westward Ho recently. ‘ of the famous old professio ot and arn re he: ite, Braid lward Ray, Alex he surviving nt whor ¥ pin the champion: itchell, Duncan, the Whit brothers, Ockde Comp | Havers and others are here re |undertake the* task of recovering | Great Britain's golfing laurels rance most of the professionals of note have come to Troon to try their luck in the quest for the British title, umong them being E P Pierre Hergonven of Massey of Neuville, . | |A icky nine which rs entered new amateu W. B. Tor: bygone d er stars upc ! most lik: the * hopes ip back and Aubrey | indicate con- tinuance of preva; conditions. With clouds, sunshine, wind and chilling temperatures promised there is no in dication the weather will be either | very good or very bad. NWINDING the body in the ~~ has yet to learn. When the poor golfer grasps the play remarkably. This is not bec develop with it, all good. The golfer is told to accelerate the club’s speed gradually from the top in the forward swing. Mr. Average Player might ‘about as well be told to hop over the moon, since telling him to accelerate gradually is in- forming him that should do one of the keenest things in golf—just like that. However, there is solace, since it is easily possible for even the poorest player to get into the knack of un- winding slowly. The first essential is a slow and rhythmic back swing. This is not painfully slow, but is rightly accomplished by giving the clubhead a sort of throw backward, with the clubhead’'s weight rather dragging against- the hands until the club turns over at the top. There it is caught up in_the wrists and held be held Wednesday morning over 18 holes. In the afternoon, at 18 holes, the second round will be held, while on Thursday morning the semi-finals will be scheduled with the final round in the afternoon. firmly. Right here let the player pause long enough to say to himself, “I bave it up now.” Then start it back by first moving forward through the hips—toward the loft. While you pause at the top, the forward swing at the golf ball is a knack that the good player understands and that the poor player knack of unwinding slowly, however, he will be in the neighborhood of a golf principle that will improve “his ause unwinding slowly is any golf panacea in itself, but because certain other principles of the swing will shaft will bend. under the pull of the clubhead, and then will start to recoil toward the ball. With this recoil you start your weight forward through the hips—the first action in the down swing. This will let the club go about half way down toward the ball. Then you catch it with your wrists and give it a throw through the ball. Keep the right leg firm during all this and keep your right toe on the ground clear through to the finish. Try it that way and you will sense, perhaps for the first time, how the clubhead really is thrown into the ball with whip-cracker effect and without consciousness of body action. Fig. 1 shows the top of the back swing, where you pause. Fig. 2 shows how the weight first moves forwaru through the hips, with club merely~ following shoulder turning. Fig. 3 shows where the clubhead is thrown through with the wrists. ‘This action keeps the unwinding pmou slow and in pace with the clul i e in-| ston, | dy to From | PITTSBURGH, June —Pitts, burgh collected 25 hits off three of the Robins’ pitchers today, handing Brooklyn the worst beating it has re ceived this year, 21 to 5. Cuyler of the Pirates hit two home runs, one with the bases filled and the other with one on. Carey and Wright hit four-baggers. Score sl ABH.Q. A Pius AB.H. b4 soni ox 1. Fourn'r.1% Cuyler.r{ arnh L 1f ray r.ib. 0 Wrighiss 3 Mclnnis.1b & 0 ‘Smith.c 0 Gooch ¢ EomIo Brooklyn Pitisbiirgh Runs—Wheat Hargreaves. Carey (51 Barnbardt (3) Melunis. Smit E Moore. Two-base’ hits—Hubbell. Mclnnis. Three-base hits——Wright Carey. Hargreaves. Cusler. Home *(2). Wright,' Carey. '8 i Dases— T Bases on_ balle—Oft Petty g Struck odi -4 Hubbell. | ér ) 6% innings. (Cuyler) |G Hif by pitche Wild pitche 2 innings. Hit by pitcher— «—Meesrs. McLaughlin, Rig- Time of game—l hour aud 'REDS TIE UP SERIES " BY DOWNING GIANTS By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, June 20.—Cincinnati evened the series with New York by taking today’s game 4 to 2. The Reds hit Nehf rather hard, but could only score two runs in seven innings and ot than many in one inning oft Wis- ner. Kelly hit a home run over the | | | 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 n.rt Jackson. Soyder.c. N for Terry in the elghth for Nehf in the efghth. hit by batted rball. .000100001—2 00020002 0— y Dressen, Roush. Pinelli, Errors—Jackson, Zitzman, Dres- Two-bage hit—Niehaus. Home Sacrifice Krueger Left on bases—New Base on balle—Oft Neh: Struck By Nehf, 1: by Rixe: Hits—Ofl_Nehf, 9 in 7 innings: off Wisner, 4 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Nehf, Umpires—Messrs. Pfirman, Sweeney and O'Day. Time of gamé —1 hour and 58 minutes. RIGGS TEAM SCORES IN BANKERS’ LEAGUE Riggs Bank made its wins in the Bankers’ Base Ball League series six straight yesterday when she National Bank of Washington was defeated in a loosely played game, 9 to 7. A rally in the eighth netted the Riggs tossers a total of five runs. The game fairly sparkled with er- rors, and Cosimano, left fielder of the losing nine, got into the limelight by fanning &ve times in five trips to the plate. Riggs now has trounced every team in the league, and is at the top by a good margin. Trips to Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, as well as the champlonship of the circuit, seem to be within the grasp of the leaders, and unless the other nines of the loop show marked improvement during the coming weeks the race Is as good as won. The score: Cincinnati, 8 o O ol coososumn? PO 1 | st B o b gv' o0 TRl rmosanan-d 4 o cosouenone? T Nat. Bl of Wasl Ricvs Not. Bank il Runs—Magrude Keiner, llrflni Coe, Aok s neraderr Smiith, (5, rro rider, 2 Pricc, Heuttner. (3). Fiaher (). Ri -bese Téft _on bases ank of Washington. 12: Riggs National Bank. 4. Bases on_balls—Off Womersley, 8. Hit by itcher—By Brinkman (Fisher) | by Womers- ey (M 2, Brinkwman). ' Struck out —By Brink; : by Womersley. 12. Time ©f rame—2 iy Miller. Um- Brown University wants the 1926 New England track and fleld cham- pionships. Base Ball League with a ha :J the runner-up. The Marketmen scored two vic while Chestnut Farms figured in o 9-to-1 triumph over Williams-Web third place by winning from L. Standard Oil, 7 to 3. SANDLOT SCHEDULE FILLED THIS WEEK Senior, junior and midget teams of the Washington Base Ball and Ath- letic Association circuits have schedule for today and the remainder of the week. The list of games fol- lows: TODAY'S GAMES. Senior Class— (Section A). Linworth, Washington Barrack Tremonts' vs. Texank, Ro (Section B). Crescents ve lipse. 3 o'clock; Liberty v diamond No. 1, 3 o'clock Junior Class'— (Section A) Bucky t Ellipse. 1 o clock Peerless v, Corinthians . Bioomingdal 1 oclock: Clovers k" iSection DY, diamond No. 1, I k. Midget Clans— (Section A) djamand No, 5. 3 o tion B). Cariyles vs o'clock: Cir 11 o'clock on C) dinals. diamond No. 5. 1 o ve. Dreamiand. diamond No. 1. WEEK DAY GAMES, Junlor_Class—(Section E). Tak: Cardinal Preps. Silve k. Monda: — M. Plaza. 5 o n. Plaza, to o'clock. 5 o'c St onday K OLNEY TAKES TWO. OLNEY, Md., June 20.—The Olney base ball nine won both halves of a double-header here today. Walter Reed was defeated, 11 to 6, and Tay- lortown, Va., was handed a § to 2 setback. Jones occupied the mound in the opening clash, while Sauder hurled in the second CARDINALS’ STREAK ENDED BY BRAVES By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—The Boston Braves staged a ninth-inning rally for three runs and defeated the St. Louis Cardinals today. 11 to 10. The winning streak of the locals thus ended at seven straight. The game was featured by heavy hitting, the Braves getting 15 safeties and the Cardinals- 14. Score: AB.H.O. A. 5131 o > SomonHooH ool st L o PSS~ 0 0 bR 0 1 1 1 o b3 ) omoommE ° | momrsiismcente Cooney.p Totals. 39 1, *Batted for tBatted for 1 Totals.39 14 27 12 in the ninth. th in the ninth. 320300311 060100 0—10 Runs—Bancroft, Felix (2 Marriott, Jelsh, Padgeit. Burrus, Harrie, Ryan (2). Cooney, Blades (2). J. Smith, Homnh{; 2). Bottomley (2) O'Farrell (2). Dyer. Errors 14 Gibson. Two-base hits—Bl rrus. Bancroft. tomley. Stolen bases—Felix. Padgett. rifice—Flack. Double playe— Toporcer, Horns. Ifiy and Bottomley: Hornsby and Bbttomley fbbie and Burrus. Left on bases—Boston, i St. Louls, 10. Bases on balle—Off Ryan, 3 nton, 1: Cooney, 3. Sothoron, 5o Stpuckk out—By Cooriey. 2 Sothoron. 1! Drer. 2. Hite—0ff Ryan, 5'in 3 1.3 inuliigs: off Benion. 1 in no inning: off Cooney, 8 in }52-3 innings: oft Sothoron, 9 in 311 in- nlnsw: off Dyer, 6 in 5 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Dyer (Felix). Winning pitcher —Cooney. Losing Sltdler—n er. Umpires— Wilson. Quigley and Moran. Time of game— 2 hours 11 minute: WARWICKS TROUNCE HERNDONS, 8 T0 7 8| cooumsB3oncos 5 = © g 5 L& o oc Warwick Athletic Club scored its tenth victory of the season yesterday at Herndon, Va., defeating the Hern- don unlimited team, 8 to 7. The trouncing was the second for the Vir- ginians, Fort Humphreys having ad- ministered them a lacing earlier in the month, - Burdine's triple with the bases loaded was the feature of the game. Magee started on the mound, but was yanked in favor of Bennie in the sec- ond frame. The Eastern High School star also was forced from the mound, Farrington taking up the burden in 2 okt et y or hurl for the when the Arlington encountered in the Arlington. park. being defeated, 8 to 3, and W. B. Mases & Sons taking Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. tossers sburgh & Bro., 14 to 5, a fall | ENTER MARKET still is maintaining its lead in the Commercial game advantage over Chestnut Farms, week, Standard Oil an 8-to-5 trouncing, game resulting in a tories during the y one contest, the went from fifth to d trouncing | Allen Mitchell won both of its| scheduled games, ing a 14 to 10 pasting, and Lansburgh & Brother getting the short end of a |9 to 4 count. |” W. B. Moses & Sons annexed a | game with Williams-Webb, 8 to 4, and | Evening Star scored its first victory | | of the series when Thompson's Dairy | was nosed out, 9 to 8. According to the latest figures the Center Market team also is lead age being over .300. The Williams Webb sluggers claim second honors and the Telephone Company oc pies third place. Richardson, of Willlams-Webh: Will- | iams, of Chestnut Farms; Decker, of | andard Ofl; and DeSibour, of Eve star, are leading the pack in in dividual stickwork, all of them hitting around .500. Standing of the teams: Center Market ....... { Chestnut Farms C.'& P_Telephoneé Co. Allen Mitchell Co. W.°B. Moses & Sons. Standard Oil Thompson's Dairy Williame Webb. ... Lansburgh & Bro. 3 Evening Star .......... 1 1 Schedule for the Week. In the schedule of games for the week contests listed first will be play- ed on diamond No. 4; others will he decided at Washington Barracks. The game listed for June 23 between Eve- | ning Star and Willlams-Webb has been postponed. The schedule for week: | the | i —Center Market ve. C_& B, Tele- Chestnut Farms ve. W. B. Moses & Sons. i 2Re 23—Allen Mitchell Co. ve. Standard i 24—Thompeon’s Datry & Bro.. Chestnut Farms Lans- vs. s. Center Market June’ 25—Lansburgh & Bro. vs. Willial Webb, C. P. Telephone Co. vs. Mitehell Co. June 26—Evening Star ve. W. B. Moses hompson Dairy. & Sons, Standard Oil vs ILLINOIS A. C. EASILY WINS TRACK GAMES| By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 20.—Athletes wear- ing the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club easily won the Central A. A. U. outdoor track and field championship on Stagg Field today, piling up an overwhelming total in the team score. Two records were smashed, Laddie Myers of the I. A. C., national A. A. U. pole vault champion, vaulting 13 feet, breaking the former record of 12 feet 9 inches, established by Frank Foss of | the Chicago Athletic Association. Ray mond Haas, former Georgetown star, competing for the I. A. C., won the 440-yard hurdles, in 0:55%, beating the old “record of 0:56% established by Ivan Riley, also of the I. A. C. Riley finished second in the hurdles today. n _— CHICUBS NOSED OUT BY PHILLIES, 3 T0 2 By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 20.—Johnny Mokan. whose batting gave Philadelphia a victory yesterday, today crashed out a single which sent the winning run over in the eighth, giving Philadel- phia it"s third straight victory over Chicago, 3 to 2. - Home runs by Alexander and Hart- nett gave the locals their runs. Bunch- ed hits in the sixth enabled the visit- ors to tle the count. Hartnett's blow was his sixtgenth of the season. Alexander led the attack for the Cubs with a double, triple and homer. Score: Phila. AB.H.O.A. Sandss... 5 0 2 F'nseca,2b 4 Witst'ne.lf 4 0. H.0.A AB. Adams.5b. Weis. Hartneii.o b b r :4 Plitenger® Alex'der.p PEETN-THEETE Huo0oo0 4 4 3 1 4 1 3 3 1 3 Totals. 34 in’ninth " inning. 1 1 0 1 o 1 0 0 o 0 3 7 Totals. 351227 9 *Batted for Griffith Philadelphia. 00000201 0— Chicago.. 0000200 Runs—Wrightstone, Harper (2). Hartnett, Alexander. rror—Freizgau. Two-base hits —Alexander, Brooks, Wrightstone. Three- base hit—Alexander. Home runs—Hartnett, Alexander. Sacrifice—Wileon. Double plays -—Adams to Grimm: Adams to Maranvill to Grimm. Left on bases—Philadelphia, Chicago. 6. Bases on ball MI_Alexande: Klem and McCormick. Time of game—l hour and 37 minutes. —— Paavo Nurmi ran (and won) his first championship race at the age of 17. Evening Star tak- | the league in batting, the team aver- | ahead from the 3ILTMOR ASHEVILLE isman, ident, w Ala., won rove his opp tee fu beyond e bold v nd carried the green ashi gravel He was landed in rockpile with ran well pa was th an, pitched w the match s over N list_approached the t Bi ies ng_ and _afternoon. lie in the morning, in the afternoon was halved in b 4s, ster got down for a birdie 2 on the short ninth, all the others were par or over—mar over. CONNOLLY QUALIFIES FOR MEET ON COAST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Juns 20. three athletes, including Olvn tional and metropolitan qualified in fleld games land today to represent the metr politan district in the national A. A track and field championships at Francisco on July 3, 4 and 5. Am the more prominent athletes to qual were: Running eyvents—Alan _ Helffrich, Jackson Scholz, J. O. McDonald seph Tierney and Jimmy Connolly New York A. C.. Willle K. the Finnish-American _A. Chester Bowman of the Newa Hurdles—Harold Christensen Herb Myers of the Newark A. C. Jumping—Charles Major, ~Salem Crescent A Paul Courfols, New York A. C.; K. Glest, Ninety-second Street Y. M. C. A. Shotput and hammer throw—Pat McDonald and Matt McGrath of the New York A. C. Pole vault—N. Farrell and S. Scholpp of the New York A. C. Ten additional athletes will be s to the championships as representa tives of the New York A. C. The: are Frank Hussey, J. W. Todd, Geor Marster: Goodwin, Ed § burn, J.'J. Meobald, Alan Woodring and Joseph Campbell, all to competo in the running events; Leroy Brown, running high jump, 4 George Tay. lor, hammer throw . INTERSTATE NINE LEADS IN DEPARTMENTAL RACE Interstate Commerce has gotten off to a flying start in the second series of the Government Base Ball League schedule with victories over the Com missioner and Patent Office teams. Government Printing Office, winner of the first series, battled to a draw with the General Accounting Office nine in its second game. The stand ing: Interstate .......... Government Printing Ofics General Accounting Office . Commissioners . Patent Office COLLEGE GAMES. Yale, 10; Princeton, 9 (10 innings). Dartmouth, 5; Williams, 0.