Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 55

WORLD MARK SHATTERED AND ANOTHER ONE IS TIED NEW YORK PLAYER BEATS 'CHAREST IN THREE SETS Proves a Little Too Formidable for Local Star in Match Ending 6—3, 6—4, 7—5—Good Ad- .. vance Is Made in Other Classes. Taylor Lowers Time for 440-Yard Hurdles, While _Scholz Equals Paddeck’s Feat for 220 Dash. Many Meet Performances Bettered. EDRIC A. MAJOR, veteran tennis player of New York, won the By the Associated Prese District singles championship yesterday afternoon at Dumbarton AN FEANCISCO, july 4—lv » meet filled with brilliaot achieve Club by defeating Charles M. Charest of the host organization in : - ) e 0 New . forl S HIes DI wo ttlte. NStoual Adie i CREsE o) Z o » : ; 3 Athletic Union senior championship in the Municipal Stadium here by his victory gained a second leg on The Evening Star cup, this afternoon. rofling up ‘517 points rest in this respect. Major won in 1918, while Charest was suc- ; 5 One world record was broken and another was tied. In nearly half 1921 and 1923, The New Yorker eliminated Tom Mangan, " i [ , A " of the events A. A. U. records were shittered 1 racketer who won the title last year, in the semi-finals T oow 2 - 1 y B A Tlinois Athletic Club. waging »yal battle against New York. fin Major outspeeded and outplaced Charest vesterday and won strictly . v ished second, with 31 points. The San Francisco Olympic C'ub, host to he merit a better game the athletes of the Nation. was third. with a score of 20. Fourth and harest _the continued deep, The Heyl-Sinclair combination van. b : 3 P . % i ¥ | ifth places went to Hollywood A. C. and Los Angeles A (., respectively Iriving of h'“ r\}‘uyl;u] rnnre!\]"?’:JJQD:;’HI;"«";; lleéllmsk,\e':slo;?;{, ;‘;Mr(e:fh 4 : s 5 e 5 - . ‘ with 17 and 14. Boston A. A. was sixth. with 107 4 too much to handle wi aceuracy and sem! a racl . 'S s- 5 7 2 7 - C k T 's forced into repeated errors by the | posed of Mrs. Martinez and Frances (icempd e il Lo ticntn b/ or, Hlison A C witey speed of the visitor's shots. In fact,| Walker, 6—3, 8—6, and then took : , 2 15 Z i he won the 440-yard hurdle race in 53 4-5 seconds. The world record. when Charest tried to meet speed with | the measure of the Doolittle sisters, e g Sy 3 : ; R ; ; | made g ). K. Nostos of San Francisco in 1920, was 54 1-5. As the 56ed. e WhS Wiphe 10) e the Nall | 60 sEauss 5 1 By 4 2 iy 3 ' A 9 event was run during 2 luil in the wind, indications are that Taylor's out of bounds, and when he would| Mrs. C. H. Boehm and Corinne o : 2 : okt U it B : mark would be accepted ften his g would find that | Frazier advanced to the final round, % % 1 % % % z o ) ? 4 Jackson Scholz, the veteran sprint- would , passing smashes by | defeating Louise Omwake and Edith ¥ - & 7 k. b % . ' 54 A 7 v er of the New A -4 rival | P George Washington doubles | 3 e e B < % o isaius b L Chacior Patiscts’ weshd oo A.A.U.MEET SUMMARIES P vell Matched | team, 6—3, 6—3. - 3 % 5 s e % v ¢ 3 Ly |20 4-5 seconds in the -yard dash Fetlyr BV it Mintsheg | The title will be decided Tuesday 5 i 3 - b o ‘ 3 Besides winning this event Scholz| jgqy : o : Joeririos |afternoon, when the Boehm-Frazier 2 . 4 : 5 : 7 . : 2 ; placed second to his teammate, | York A O seroon Senor. Rew bt At cht edge on the Washingtonian in | combination will meet the winner of i : : 4 i : X £ | Frank Hussey, in the 100-yard dash.| third.” Hubbard. 3fhiga y RgbE (4 ek Cith rand the Bihee] L etORAl, PKEE SIBRUIRY Lo Cedric A. M Hustey, the sensational schoolboy | "I8g'g%s- Gy olimes £ ;. ger (o begin with and the morrow. edric A. Major here is shown recelving cup from Richard Flournoy of the Dumbarton C ’ 0] : . : ) HIGH B y e i i n Club, after sprinter, took the century in 9 4-5| Guibrie, Ohio State " Urivereits: | eacond play bettering that of | "X ikiber of mixed doubles matches | D. C. net singies champlonship yesterday. Charest is on the left and Joseph 8. Rutley of the tousnamient o eitiif, Garence M. Charest in final of the | 20 Leistner. Olympte Ciu. San Francisca: hrd just the desree essential | ere played yesterday. The first ups | 3 s 3 pset | 2 e ew o Charest appeared | coourred. when Tom Mangan and Weather More Pleasant. Newark &' € Tiate. 19K ieconds (new T I Bl e i SANDLOT GAMES PROMISE - |VIRGINA NET HONORS | IBERTY TEAM WINS _|xcivi, e S Sty 0 00 2t s e yund such tacti o tiring in the [ No. 2, in straight sets, 6—2, 6— . | {able, but more pleasant than vester- | Philadelniis, tomcon® panieadogbrook Club heat of yesterday or was fearful of [~ ' TUS I 00 S s B | WILL BE DECIDED HERE g Philadelphia {Gurin. harber Olmpic Club Major's deep driv | Today's Schedule. i | | day A wind swept the fields, but | San Francis Time, * o ’ ) nd swep el 3 o seconds | cquals , SOME RED-HOT BATTLES ,om memwie ees . ang | WOMAN'S NET TITLE e s wax”ctim oo o <5 25 t to a two-game lead | Mpx'S DOUBLES—Final rougd the time to make the LOW HIURDLES—Won bs o g e Towa” ok h o L | Capt. A. J. Gore will meet Edward records more et b i - Delphine Heyl vs. Elizabeth Pyle. Marywill on the Dumbarton Club courts this Th o fi |case of the junior performance. when Tie. Ohio St University - fourth. Max advantage in the second one it was | Wakeford ve Frances Kracoff. at 2:30 . afternoon at 3 o'clock in the dou- |ina womenss Doy Om TSt place in |a wmall gaie pushed the sprinters | \m ot T A, Time. 235 wconds Short Ived. the New Yorker soon | ' WOMEN'S DERUES-Semiinais” Hesl HILE a number of sandlot nines will be idle today because their | bles finals of the VirginkPState ten. | bories aniy wastrict Tennis League |along. 410.-TARD RUN—w Conlk, Sl saining wnd holding the upper hand | S0, SOoRdiy mornine players are out of town over the holiday period, basc ball fans | Mia fournament. e [ ftae ot e oy oy od Anlsivsal aimols & C. the titieholder for | Creaeat & C. weeond. Tierner. New ork Chares rattled v i y 0 Sta | p3 e match was pos ne rom v - s e e st two yvears, lost only after any ohertaon naton” A. C.. tied off deteat 1n the third set, deucing it | e should get plenty of ‘entertainment from the clashes that gre | last Sunday when Lo aiorrtinted |yl 1% Irinners PIayed 6o matches, win: | Lt darc’* Rew. Yoy, sprint | s, Fon G R7E K I8 ter Major had rt to a 5-to-3 lead . = naries. f % ¥ | , . T osing 17. Seven matches -distanc o 5 s ARCAr Magar ban e e .\ln,\m" MIN'S SINGLES—Final round: Cedric | liSted for local and nearby diamond nl’;{uul;":l:nht‘?u;lxl“al‘lr‘|:::ll;:llk.'l" | were canceled ers, middle-distance mew and weight, 440-YARD LOow HT RLES (final)—Won | o arence O 3 ; 5 | ity hurlers, 50 p by Taglor. Tiinois ut just @ Hitle miore speed. to|RAgrdefeaiad Glareuce Chisceet, 63, 6=4. Union Printers are to make their first start of the season against| title committee, is here fo referee |, tdcity ran Ty s shibe s G e ss ) S ?v‘“""?“'[“’ Cathoie Clin! e Jerses ake the two needed games fo MEN'S DOUBLES—S finala: an Casele at G ¥ . 3 . otal ¢ tches played; 46 won a | = | Pomeroy. California Teeh: fou: k vo needed games for vic EN.S DOUBLES T Semi-fnale. M4pean |the Knickerbockers at Georgetown Hollow, and the champion Shamrocks | the affair. 18 lost. Mount Ploacant took nn':lyr'gl o are to tackle a tough proposition in the Congress Heights team at the on t Metropolitan _racketer had a €. fourth. Christenson The athletes from the metropolis' Miinois A Time 54 urth place with wins and 26 losses. M i Fred Haas won | > WOMEN'S DOUBLE:! AT | made a clean sweep of one event, the | workd record) ahgan and Fred Fass w MEN'S DOUBLES—First round: Cline- | o half-m 1l four places RR0.Y. UN—Won by Helffrich;-gar eir way into the finals of the|dinst and De Sousa defeated Rixey and Sew- |latter’s diamond fle run. taking all four places ARD-R e Hakisjels Frances Walker caj | captained the Lib- » - k ond. Hoidel rd. Mar, i g Soy fe A hte | ackelets A Allan Helffrich, conqueror of N on . third. Marsters. fourth. Camn. loubles event by their defeat of Bob | 3,05 Nafiines apa 4:,’1‘ apd Sinclair} * \Warwick tossers have a battle on| Raines, Lee, Cornell, Toomey. ~ere:| GAMES ARE CARDED racketers. The plavers in the |in thi event, led the processions o |t ot New Sork 7€ Time. 1 minule urwell and A. O White in straight | ““Sioond round: Petrie Wnd' Omwake de- | their hands for this afternoon. They |and King are expected to report to the | . ances Wa ke ia e ausedial-{ 1y, 'taie 1-MILE RUN—Won by Buker. Tllinois A —3, They are scheduled | fe Wheele are booked Lo egcounter the Mary-| diamond at 2:30 o'clock. ‘|N w B B A ER' 5. Martinez, Bitaban¥e Whelchel, | “'New York's sprinters gathered S| Cyy%econd. Hahn Boston A. A.. thind. Con arence Charest and Cedric | land Athletic Club, the team that ves .B.D.A.A. e omez, Llizabeth Chickering. | ;,oints each in the 100 and 220 yard | Hi York A C., Jourth. Goodwin the final at 30 this after- | | Wederal Juniors, who lost to the| Omwake, Alma Adkins and Time. 4 minutes and 19 % terday snowed Petworth under twice Marie Didden R—8 Semi-finais: Boehm and Frazier defeated The semifinals of the WOMeEN'S| peria and Wakeford. o, 63 singles will be played this afternoon| MIXED DOUBLES—First round Miss | at 4 3! Delphine Heyl will meet \ni.Bi and l’|‘urv:‘ell dpluu‘i‘.}lu‘; \v;}l‘krg a o'clock elp] e ¥l wil and uggan, 4—3, 7—0H. o iss Hey! Klizabeth vie in the upper bracket|and Graves defested Miss Graef and Miller. and Marywlll Wakeford, playing- | 8—4. 6—2: Mr. and Mrs. Boehm defeated through . champion, = will ~oppose|Miss’ Wakelord and Began, =6, 7o ¥rances Krucoff, 1924 runner-up, in De Sousa and Flournoy, 3—=8, t—4 " wer b o Miss Frazier and Haass defeated Miss the lower bracket Grabam and Read. 60, O3 Miss Seldon The semi-final match in the lower S a"ca . "deteated Miss Rixey and Seward. half of the women's doubles is carded | 5—7, Tl. uj-l 7 SR F for tomorrow Marywill Wakeford and vh‘l:ulr:! e ubbell and Bixby, |60, Luise Kelley will oppose Delphine | §" Vs Kelley and Mangan defeaied Miss | Hey]l and Helen Sinclair in this event. | ucoff and Gore, 6- B—1: Miss Frazier The Wakeford-Kelley t way into the semi-finals yesterday by | feated Miss_ Wheeler . % d Mrs. Tate, 8—0, 6—1. Miss Hey] d Maycita De Sousa in a three-set battle PR G R T B e B = h—1, 4 - | — DAIRYMEN SETTING PACE IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League is concerned. With the exception of the Williams-Webb nine. which nosed Thompson's Dairy out of seventh place, the teams are occupying the same positions that they held last Sund: Chestnut Farms leading, with Center Market half a game behind and Allen Mitchell Co. holding third place July 8—W. B. Moses & Sons vs. C._ & P the circuit in batting with the Mar- | Market. B fi LL'S quiet along the Potomac in so far as the Commercial Base Ball ketmen running second by a ver: July 0—Standard Oil ve. Evening Star. | ¢ Farme is | Thompson's Dairy vs, Willisms-Webh narrow margin. Chestnut Farms is | Thompsone DAy va, Vollgme ey o p swatting the pill for an average of | Phone Co. Allen Mitchell Co. v&. W. B 335, while Center Market is hitting | Moses & Sons. for a entage of | e et Choutine wicn an| MARYLAND A. C. NINE average of for six games. Purdy | nine for 520 Williams of ('hpsll\lni Jarms, Richardson of Willlams-Webb | and_ April of W. B. Moses & Sons| While aiding the Petworth Citizens’ all have an average of .500. Association in celebrating the Glor- During the week Chesapeake & s gFourth yesterday at Handley | Potomac Telephone Co. 10 two | Field, Maryland Athletic Club un- zames, Thompson's Dairy being |corked a brand of base”ball that put wamped, 16 to 6 and Wtliams-| Marylanders came from behind in the Webh getting the short end of a|than half a hundred of their followers. " Haas defeated Mr. and Mrs. Martinez. | n won. their o1 g Miea Sinclair and Hading e | eam 0. | quested to be at the clubhouse at S e Mirginia | Clinedinst —and | 60 Miss Hubbell and Judd defeated Capt. | 1\ The game will be played at the Mary- | Crescents vesterday, 9 to 7, are to take | |on the South Ends at 3 o'clock at dia- | mond No. 9. Jeter, Horowitz, Laf- | batween sky and Hefefinger are requested to|; land flield near Chesapeake Beach Junction Cardinals are playing at Arlington, while down Alexandria way the Lafay- ette nine is to mingle with the Vir ginia Grays and the Dreadnaughts are entertaining the Mohawks. For their game with the Big “D" tossers the Mohawks have acquired{has revamped the St. Joseph's line-up | Juniors | Guterson, Rialto first baseman, and (and is ready to meet the best teams |Tigers take on Mount Vernon Friday Eastern and Auth midget nines min |gle Tuesday afternoon: Michigans and Martin’s are matched for Thurs- and the Eastern play Blackie Elwood, Aloysius Club twirler George Burdine, Eastern High flinger. also will be in the invading party. Members of the Hawk team are re. 12:30 o'clock Liberty Athletic Club turned in a 10-to-7 win over the Seneca team yes- terday at Plaza diamond and is claim. ing a forfeit over Barber & Ross. The Liberty boys will be mingling with | old friends this afternoon when they tackle the Rosebud nine at Alexandria Raines or Cormell will pitch for the Eastern Athletic Assoclation when the Herzel team is encountered on the Eastern field. Fifteenth wnd C streets |score stood 7 to 1 at the end of nine| Dr. R. southeast, at 3 o'clock. Woodward. |frames, and in the second the Lafay-|Oxford; H. K. Lester, J n of Cambridge. Tredway, Nash. Mills, Swan, Lowe. ATHLETICS FEATURE TRIP OF BOY SCOUTS An extensive program of athletic events is listed for the sixth annual excursion of Troop 73, Boy Scouts of America, at Marshall Hall today. A patrol relay, a base ball game and a tug of war are the main events, while 50 and 100 vard dashes, a broad jump and the hop, step and jump are carded for athletes under 100 pounds, with separate gvents of the same kind for unlimiteds. The meet for the youngsters will | be run off at 1 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the Interclub Council of the Y. M H. A. also will hold a field meet, f-to-1 count With Mack Roberts in the box the Center Market won from Evening | Marylander came from behind in the | 9 t and Ch ut Farms | seventh inning and slugged their way | 1ain lead by ouncing | to a 10-to-9 victory. nsburgh & Brother, 15 to 6. Allen| Petwerth threatened to knot the fitchell (‘0. defeated Thompson's | count in the ninth when Taylor, first dairy, 7 t I Williams-Webb | man up, poled out a three-bagger and osed out rdard Oil, 11 to 10. |came home on Mann's long fly to g of the teams | center. However, Roberts bore down Rt on the mext two batters and checked the rally. Farms 6 The seventh was the visitors' big in- . ning. Clean hits off Edelin netted four runs and brought the score to 8 to 7 In Maryland's favor before Phipps assumed the hurling duties and | ended the scoring for that frmae. wensers | CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS 12 ;| WIN OVER CARDINAL A. C. eWors Co 15 Bert Adelman’s double in the ninth 3 1 404 | with the score tied, the bases loaded 1 and two down gave the Chevy Chase 1 | Bearcats! a 6-to-4 verdict over the 1 2| Cardinal Athletic Club vesterday at - | Alexandria % | " After scoring a quartet of runs in | the fourth the Chevy Chase team had | their opponents blanked until the |eighth when the Cardinals came ithrou[.’h with four tallies to knot the & Bro Mitchell & Co INDIVIDUAL BATTING count. Douglas Frisbie occupied the ker (8. mound for the visitors Boinrd T t| ' Today at 3 o'clock the Bearcats go against the "Seabrook Athletic Club nine at Seabrook. C.C. AB.H.0.A MitehellIf 2 Hillears.ef Ad'man.1b Sevens s | MA'te. 3 Burdette | CampbrLre Duryee. b, Frisbie.n oz > 0 S omDmm PRI P Kersey McQu'yle * Totals—3R 2 Totals. .32 *Batted for Kersey in finth inning Chevy Ch 004000002 Cardinals. = . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—4 Runs—Mitchell Hillears, _Adelman Stevens, Frishie, Giles.' MeQuinn. Kite. K rey. Errore—McAuliffe. Desbrow, Sims (2), idie, " Twobase hite—Frisbie., Adelman: 6e-bage hits—Sin uble plays—Fris: et Adeinan to Durvee 1o Mckulffe Left on hases—Chevy Chase, 4; Cardinals. 3. B fle—Off Frisbie. 2: off McQuinn, 3""Hit by piteher—By Frigbie (Desbrow)’ Siruck oui—By Frisbee, 7: by McQuinn, 8. Bauman (E WILL COACH BUCKEYES. | e 2l cosuacsoss? alesmmsmmy B | | events being carded for both men and women. KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. professional breeders of the dog, whose companionship with man dates back to the beginning of his- tory, should continue to advance the theory that dogs originally descend- ed from wolves, and that certain breeds are the product of crossing other breeds of dogs with wolves. Much of this talk has been heard since the coming of the German shepherd and in connection with the Northern sled dogs. There is ample proof for the state- ment that such a theory is without foundation. James Watson, an em- inent authority on dogs, says in his dog book: “That the dog and wolf will cross, and that a cross between the fox and dog has been repeatedly claimed, are well known facts, but these are mules and will breed only with the parent stock, whereas, no matter how widely different are the varieties of dog .crossed, the progeny is fruitful.” Dog-wolf crosses are quite common, but the authentic record of an animal having three-fourths wolf blood and one-fourth dog blood has not vet been found. ~Darwin, in his “Origin of Species,” says that the domesticated dog has as an ancestor the wild dog, but he did not believe that the wolf was the original dog. There are a great many more dif- ferences between the dog and the wolf than between the horse and the donkey. The bone cavity in which a wolf’s eye is placed is almond shaped, while in all breeds of dogs this cavity is round. The voice of the wolf is a howl, while that of a dog is & bark. The tendency in dogs is toward down- ears and up-tails, and is the opposite in wolves. A Northern sled driver will say that when a husky's tail has lost its curl, he should be taken out of har- ness, this being the sign that he is all ] [ is surprising that amateur and be present lat 8 o'clock.! Manager Frank Cinotti |in the city.” He is especially unxious to even scores with the Union Printers | east. Yankee Juniors will meet the Cardi- nals on diamond Ne. 7 at 11 o'clock, | Washington Base Ball and Athletic | | Association. | bined Oxford {terday ‘at the expense of the Mount Rainier Seniors. In the first tilt the | lettes earned a 13-to-12 decision large field of contenders. Pitcher, 2 up, in the final. Mrs. E. C. Graves won the con solation, defeating Mrs. Frank Tomlin son in the final, 5 and 4. Mary Ruthven, chairman of the nounced the schedule for the second series of matches which begins to- uled to play West Washington .and First Church will meet Clarendon. All scores must be turned in by July 11 The second handicap swimming race. designed especially for novices, will be held at the Capitol Athletic Club camp on the Potomac Tuesday eve- ning at 5:30. All local mermaids are invited to enter. Members of the club plan to be at the Rosslyn station at § o'clock to pilot their visitors to the |camp. Any girls arriving at the sta- tion after that hour are advised to {proceed as follows: After leaving the | Rosslyn station, take the Lee highway |as far as the gasoline station, then [take the road leading down to the river, following it for nearly half a mile to the camp, which has the let- —_—eeee \TILDEN HAS EASY TIME IN DISPOSING OF CHAPIN NEW YORK, July 4 (P).—The whirlwind metropolitan tennis cam- paign of William T. Tilden, 2d, brought the national champion his third tournament triumph in as many weeks today when he easily defeated Alfred H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield, Mass., in the final round of the Nas- sau Country Club's invitation singles, 6—0, 6—4, 6—0. By his victory Tilden attained the distinction of passing through three successive met competitions without losing a set. The metropolitan and eastern New York singles titles had fallen almost as readily as he Nassau honor to the magic racket of the champion. MONTdUR JUNIORS WIN; TO PLAY LEONARDTOWN Dickinson, star flinger of the Montour Juniors, was in rare form yesterday and set the Crescent Juniors down with five hits when the Montours earned an 11-to-3 decision at_the Monument Grounds. Batters of the winning team pounded the offerings of Baker and Burns for 14 bingles, Walsh and Farmer leading with four each. Mon- tour infielders figured in a quartet of double killings. Farmer and Walsh will form the Montour battery today when the team | plays 4at Leonardtown, Md.. Dove, | dashes and the 56-pound weight and | seconds i Several plavers in the wo junior | policeman. who has been pitching the | Forier the |heavy irons around for a generation - Time. < minutes snd | proved himself still capable of beat- |ing the youngsters. He won both the D ahowe The committee will names later, records are completed. and Athletic | ctation have St. Joseph's t | week by Secretary W - Joseph's tossers are to go against| All games will be played at Fhist Sl or 9 Mount Rainier at the latter's diamond | diamond and will begin &t 5 oclock e i while Takoma 718 | with a leap of 6 feet 7 inches. RUNNING BROAD JU Wardman Park Bureau of Standards and Dreadnaughts, the only two teams | 8¢ S to down the Saints last season. He |day {may be located at 139 D street north-|yrday, meeting the Victori | | |BRITISH NETMEN START FOR MATCH IN AMERICA! ambridge tennis & the United Lafayette clubmen scored twice yes- [ meet the Harvard-Yale team in their annual international match The team consists of .J. P. Jonkaas of CLOSE RACE LIKELY IN TERMINAL LOOP| With the Black and White Taxi nine making a determined bid for honors in the Washington Terminal Y a the Pullman nine, win- ner of the first sert a close fight before carrying off the | honors a second time. The two teams are tied for the lead end of the second week of play final half, both having annexed During the week k and White won from Southern y. 8. while Pullman won n a forfeit. Express took Washington Terminal to camp, 10 to 8. and Southern Rail- way defeated Y Yesterday the Wasi team journeved to Wilsmere, Del got the short end of an 11-to-4 score Pennsylvania and the Yorke Preps mingle with the | {Clovers on diamond No. 4 at 1 o'clock. | Both clashes are sanctioned by the | WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER RS. T. W. NEWBURN won the weekly putting tourney of the | Columbia Country Club vesterday Mrs. triumphing over an unusually | [ ington Terminal defeated Mrs clash with front of the shack meet here next Saturday Members of Girl Scout Troops 3 and| Standing of the jeagy 15 are planning a trip to North Beach | on July 14, for a salt water swim Thursday. Troop B. Y. P. U. Tennis League, has an-| 18 will go to Camp Sea Horse as the guests of their cap. morrow. The Bethany team is sched- | Washington Terminal AUTO DRIVER KILLED. ATLANTA, Ga Taylor, Macon automobile racer, and a ball game The girls are advised to take the Glen | Echo car, getting off at stop 6 Irwin will meet them there. n the program Mrs. Charles Lakewood | ee al reg o ss . track when his car crashed throush | sippi Valles Poreriont Chatneiarpiosis- | Hercha the barrier as he entered the stretch. |spending a in the hammer throw. Matt Mc- | SMILE WALK—Won by Hinkle. Rariem CEatl the® #¥av hatras N Evenins High Schooi New York: second gra ed Ne Teiee, T € Socal Center New Fork “hird rth. Smotse hammer and the 56-pound weight g = b t Gr: Harold Osborne. world record hold- | COUntry. Ciub. Philadelnhia fourth. Bacrke er in the high jump. won this event |ands, ~ ' 01 mimutes and 4% e —won by Hub De Hart Hubbard, the University | bard. Michizan: second Jomes Timots A 6 0% |of Michigan marvel who recently Gourtairs. New York “A. C. fourt Breen. 0. Ce. San Francico. " Distance 75 established a new world record in|feet 4% inchies (new &« A U. meesedy the broad jump, zlso was in fo RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Os 3868 l”' won this competition with his first | Rorne. Tlinoie A. C.: second.Russell. Mlinois e Hiakieolr making. 35 eer 4% fashec ] third. Juday. Pennavivania Railroa Athietic Association” fourth, Hamvton and in the running broad jump. Work. both Olsmpic_Club. San Francisen A 2 tied. Height 8 fect 7 inchios Houser in Limelight R\I‘N\‘lxfl HOP_STEP AND JUMP—Won : by Martin. 1. A C. scont. Minens T Clarence (Bud) Houser, Hollywood | A, O third. (o Vork A € A. C. Olympic games and intercol- | Jurth. K¢lly, Olvmnic Club. ‘San Francisco legiate welght star, cleaned up in the | record) " Sagalit AT discus throw and shotput. makir DISCUS THROW—Wan by Houser. Holly b;\v U. records in both He };\"(‘ second \"hrv»} Tlinois A e ks s ey e offman, O. ©.- San Frandsco. fourth fer. ‘Tos Angeles A istance, 158 the shot 50 feet 1 inch. His great | feet § inches (e & AT recorgt ™ | len Hartranft of the Olympie| THROWING 50-POUND WEIGHT—Won |Club was second in the shotput, but |}, McGrath. New York A. C.: second. Ma . Bouald, New Sork A~ o5 T . failed to place in the discus. Pouald. > orl A third, Richarde Los Aneeles A. (" fourth McBachern. OF In the javelin throw Hy Bonura of Club, Sen Frandees Ditian 30 B St. Stanislaus, with 213 feet 10 nehies. inches, broke the A. A. U. and Amer-| 4 SEOTEUT-Won by Houser. Hollrweod ican records and came within about | cisco. third ke “Ranses Gite a8 3 feet of the world’s record. Jonni| fourth, McGres: | b T B Myrra, now affiliated with the Olym. ! ¢ 5 PRk pic Club, holds this world's record,| HAMMER THROW. S C 4 THROW—Won | Gr3 but he failed to get in the point col- | New York A. € tecond. MtEachern: 0 | umn today. pie Cluh. San Francieco: third. Bunker. Ohin Charles Brookins of Towa Univer. | Yok AU Disiincs b riteDgnald, ' New world’s record holder in the low | _JAVELIN THROW—Won by Bomura. St hurdles, won the 220-yard barrier race | Stanisizus Collere nd. Kuck. “RKaneas In 23 2.6 seconds, a new A. A. U.|fonrih brn, Loy Leiden. Newark A €. | mark and within one-fifth of a second | 213 faet 101y inches (new A. A. U. record) of his world record time. POLE VAULT—W6n by Harry Smith, Los The relay championships and all- | A"gle® A. C second. Bames. Hoilywood around individual title (decathlon) will | fourth. Wiliame. Holliwood 5. £ Heisat be decided tomorrow. the closing day | 12 feet 11% mches ; L of the A. A. U. competition | More than ten thousand attended todax’s games. " CRICKETERS TO CLASH HYDROPLANE MARK SET. IN A PRACTICE MATCH WEIEE AT M e o A lively time is predicted for Poto: Miss Houston IV of Houston, Tex.,|oraluck when santains: iy tipe %2 set a new _world record for class 510 |tains’ teams of the Washington |o'clock when captains’ and vice cap S.| hvdroplanes here today when she cov. | UTicket Club meet in a practice game. instantly killed here late today in the |ered the 10.mile course in the eight. |, - TnE those expected to perform are Byron. Wynne, Cassee, Smith nal m. Green, Youngblood, O'Myer, ppi Valley Power-boat Association in | Waren. Beckett, Riley and the Ca minutes §1; ton brother: Sparkles Like Champagne Just Enough Lime Flavor MacDonal (W.W.il1 17 ! COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 4 UP).—An- |in. ‘The period of gestation in a dog |Goodwin, Willlams, Farmer, Walsh, | ASK FOR IT ANYWHERE Entwisle (L. L o nouncement was made at Ohfo State |is 63 days and in a wolf 100 days. Sev- "a "Rfionv ohler, n"& " . MeCarthy (& University today of the appointment |eral more just as sharp differences |3nd Rossitier are requested to re- | Magee (T. D.) i 307 ¢ ¢ y) e 1d be noted port at Ninth and K streets north- | > . . Hilleary (C" y of Lawrence N. (Larry) Snyder.|could be noted. at Ninth and | Sartoris (W, B 2 a 13 captain of Ohlo State’s track team for | About three vears ago a dog-coyote | ©3St at 8:30 o'cloek. ou € Durprise Meinberx (1 H 3 the last two seasons, to be assistant|cross was sent to the National Zoo- . Hatnely (S ¥ : 2 300 | varsity coach next year. logical Park here. Since the animal Baver (E. 8001110 300 xS S was not of sufficient interest to the SPEEDBOAT DATES SET. ; In the schedule of the games for| AyYTQ RACE TO DE PALMA, |Public to be kept at the park, Supt.| DETROIT, July 4 (®.—The two WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. 1 Hollister decided to try, the experi-| Harmsworthy Trophy speedboat races " ) Distitbistors the week contests listed first are to be played at Diamond No. 4. Monument | SALEM, N. H., July 4 (®.—Ralph |ment of cross breeding her with a|will be raced over a 40-knot Detroit grounds; other games will be played | De Palma, veteran racer, won the|dog. She came in season at regular |River course September 5 and 7, the 3t Washington Barracks field. The|100-mile automobile race from a field |intervals and was mated each time to | Detrolt Gold Cup committee an- schedule of 11 gther starters at the Rocking-|a dog, proven as a producer. While | nounced ton e races, in which July B—Center Market vs. Thompson's|ham DMotor Speedway today. His |this single example cannot be taken as | France cl for the e TOW! xr‘_wvr“rwqhen;‘v_-‘\”nr:::rg\f_;‘h» f:mAdfl;d“ ilichen | time on the dirt track was 1 hour 18 definite proof, this animal has never |held by Gar ‘ood of the troft Con. Lansbureh & Bro. va. Evening Star, | minutes 7 3-5 seconds. produced anything. __ Yacht Club, will be the feature event: