Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 67

CHEVY CHASE MAN BEATS PITT IN 19-HOLE BATTLE Manor Club Player Rallies Gamely on Inward Nine to Brush Aside Opponent’s Five-hole Lead, But Misses Putt on Extra Green. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HARLES M. MACKALL, stalw vesterday annexed the seco Congressional Country Club, C art young golier of Chevy Chase glub. nd annual invitation tournament of defeating Harry G. Pitt of Manor Club on the nincteenth hole of a_round marked by brilliant golf on the part of both Mackall started with a spurt. ga Club representative, fell hack into gamely ha match. He when the latt hole to sink his retura pu out in 35 stro 11 piled up what appeared insurmou le 1ead over or Club repre<cntatives. the turned. Where Mackall had by rilliant over the first uine he lapsed into mediocrity over the second half of the match and Pitt, sensinz the mood of his adver- sary'’s game. rap! down the imposing lend, squi the match on the lifteenth hole Mac out nine surpassing the best score that had been made over tie first half of the rse by any other pament con- testant. Included > nine were two birdies and an the result of b nt shots stood out from the rest of the accurate game shown the Chevy ¢hase yvoungster only ¥ contrast on the s card. With such a_g; Pitt was unab’e to cope and he had ncurred a deficit the ninth hole that joomed as a_bavrier far too high to even bope to hurdle Pitt’s Game Rally. But Mackall, with two three-putt greens, a mistake in judgment and twn medioere iron shots, met in the sturdy opposition Pitt exhibited after the turn much the sume type of game | the Chevy e voungater showed on the first nine. Pitt picked up five holes of the last nine with a card of 18 that Mackall, with a_| uld have won long | enth. As it was, am@ stand over the tie to naught. for he fol- nificent iron third shot at the ex hole with three putts to | lose the hole und the match Although Mackall flashed the finest £OIf of the tourney in the first nine holes of the final round, Pitt gave a hint of the gameness that shone true | in the afternoon when he ellminated George J. Voigt of Bannockburn on the eizhteenti zreen in the semi-final, while Mackall was scoring & 2 and 1 victory over Reginald A. Loftus of | Chevy Chase. Pitt made a 71 to de- feat the District and Middle Atlentic title-holder, equaling the course rec ord with par-shattering feat Pitt's winning game in the semi- final w one of the best exiibi- tions of golf ever seen about Wash- ington. Although he was @own in the early stizes of the match, he the ninth to turn i up when pushed his iron tee shot. One going o the sixteenth, Pitt an- nexed the hole to Hecome dormie 2 up when Voigt underplayed his pitch to the island green. Volgt came back with a birdie 3 on the| seventeenth to et the stage for one of the famed Voist finishes. Voigt Missed Long Putt. tt. pa 1o be the Ma Suddenly cut ring was brilliant, five-hole lead before the hos final 1 lowed a He was unéqual to the task of winning two straight holes and squering with F owever, for he | pushed his tee shot at the eighteenth and a desperate 20-foot bid for a Mrdie 3 just brushed past the lip of the cup, while Pitt sank a half- yard putt to gain the decision. The vietory of Pitt marked Voigt's gecond defeat in_five tournaments this vear. Mackall always held the lead over Loftus, although the lat- ter played fine golf. Mackall, who 4 the 1926 foot ball captain at the University of Vir ginia. a leader in sports at Char- Iottesville and a son of Dr. Louls Mackall of Georgetown, jumped into | an early lead on Pitt in the final}| round, annexing the first two holes with par golf. when Pitt was unable to find Limself. o ghey halved the third and fourth holes in par and Mackail cracked out two phenomenally long shots to reach the fifth green, winning the hole, 4—5. He also won the 380- vard sixth when Pitt missed a hole- able putt for a half in 4. They halved the seventh in par 4s and Mackall opened up his entire bag ¢ tricks at the 462-vard eighth, getting home with an fron and sink- ing a 20-foot putt for an eagle 3, while Pitt, who had put his second shot over the green, chipped up dead to the pin for what looked like a sure half in 4. They halved the 184-vard ninth with Mackall again showing a bit of great golf, chipping from a bunker within 4 feet of the hole and sink- ing the putt for a par 3. The half left M il up. and everything pointed at this stage w0 an ¢ Mackall victory. But the Chevy Ch; voungster put his third shot over the green at the long tenth and, putting boldly for a 5, ran well past to take a 7 and lose the hole to Pitt’s 6. Pitt’s Golf Improves. Mackall hooked his tee shot down the bank at the left of the eleventh green, and, although he made a fine chip shot back. lost the hole to a 3 by Pitt, who had pushed his iron shot to the right, but laid a short pitch stony dead. Piit’s win of the cleventh left Mackall but 3 up. and he also dropped the long twelfth by taking three putts after both men had yeached the green in three shots The thirteenth was a mediocre ex- hibition of final golf. Pitt winning ihe 163-yard hole with a 4 after Mackall had put his tee shot in the bunker suarding the front of the green and Pitt’s tee shot went over near the fourteenth tee. all now had lost four holes of nmanding five-hole lead, and with the brand of golf he was showing appeared unable to get himself to- gether to hold that slim margin. They halved the fourteenth in par s, and Pitt squared the match at the fifteentH, where he, like Mackall, was trapped with his second shot. but recovered well and oot putt for a 4 while Mac All square after losing five of the firs holes on the last nine, Mackall came back with a game shot at the short sixteenth. where he was trapped from the tee, put his second shot 8 feet from the hole and sank the putt for a half after Pitt had barely missed a 2. Both men pulled their tee shots at the seventéenth, and they halved the hole in Gs, neither getting home in two shots. Both very long hitters, neither succeeded in driving the eighteenth green, although Mackall's tee shot was hole hizh to the right. Pitt’s ball was straight up the middle, but short of the green 273 yards from the tee. They es—3 under | even the nervy | | old, | defeated | and ining a lead of 5 holes on the Manor mediocrity after the turn and came to get a hali at the sixteenth at the crucial point of the inally nosed out the long-driving Pitt on the nineteenth hole attempting to gobble an cagle 4, ran too far past the iron across the fairway into the farm adjolning the first fafrway. His ball lay behind a large barn, and he play- ed one of the finest shots made dur- Ling the entire day from this unprom- ising position, putting his ball on the green. Mackall, in the meantime, had hit two long balls down the mid- dle and was home, in the middle of the green with his third shot. Pitt went too boldly for his 4, run- ning 7 feet past the cup. while Mackall putted Up stone dead. Pitt missed the 7-footer and conceded Mackall his short putt. The final-round victory was Mackall's flrst important tournament win around Washington, although he has been a sound and consistent golfer for several years. Two years ago he won the District junior title. Pitt_has been in three tournament | finals in the Inst two years, losing them all. Voigt beat him on the last hole at Indfan Spring early in May. Scores of the finalists follow: Out—Par. Mackall Pty 635444 *Aackall wou at nineteenth hole. Roger Peacock of Argyle, 15 years ind the youngest player in the tourney, went 21 holes in the final of the sixth flight before bowing in de- feat to Col. H. A. Knox of Indian Spring. Summaries of the final day follow: First flight. semi-final—C. M. Mackall, Ghevy Chase. defeated R, A Lofius, ehevy Chase, 12 H. G. Pitt, Manor. defeated G.J Bantiockburn, 1 up. Final— Macka Pitt, 1 up (19 holes) Conwolation—Comar. C. B. Hateh, Colum. bia. won from Poge Hufty, Congressional by default Earl McAleer. “Manor. defeate I, ¢ Evans. Gplumbia, § and 4. Final— MéAlcer defeited Hateh' 6 and 4 ond flicht. semi-final—S. ¥. Colladay, ed J_ 8. Grimes, Rolling Road, 2 and 1 D “Nicholson, Washing- ton. defeated C. B. Kinc. Chevy Chase, 1 up. Final—Collrday défeated Nicholson. 6 ‘and 3. Consolation— Pagks. unattached. de: feated Egerctt Evnon. 1 up’ (19 holos): De Vere Burr. Columbia, defeated R V. Dixies. Indian Spring. = and 1. Final —purr defonion Parks % Third t, semi-final—G. D. Brantley. ir.. Clievy Chuse, defeated K. J. Fielder, Coi gréssional, 1 up: G. Brown Miller. Chev Chaee, defeated E. K. Harmon, Congressional. and I—Brantley defeated Miller, i (% hr ) in ol i B._ Bennett, Bannock- Consolation—A. B, hurn. defeated B. A. ‘Sullivan. Washington, 3 and 2: Byme Curtiss, Beaver Dam. de frated W. R McLister. Congrescional. 1 up. up. T P Orme. Co- lumbia, defeated H. 1 up (19 holes) A F and 1. Final—t and & Consolation—J. M. Downey. unattached, defpated J. A. MeAndrew. Congressional 1: P. Y. Anderson. Columbia. def 5% Wackemith. Columnia. 6 and 4. Fir “Andereom defeated Downey, 2 and ‘1 Fifth Mient, somi-fngl—T 'A Keletier, ir.. unattached. defeated M. A, Soper. iinat: Sached, 1 up (19 holes): C.° N. Agnew, jf. umattached. defeated J. B’ Dulin, unattached. 3 and 1. Final—Agnew defeated Keleher. 5 and 4 Consalntion—R. 8. French, Florita, 2 and 1: de- feated L. Florine, Boaver Dam B E. Peabudy. Congressional. won from L. Paes Bannockbyrn. by default. Findl— aabody. @ and B, le. H. Zabel. Columbia, % and 1: H. A. Knox. Indian Spring. defeated . 8. Ptuitz, Bannockburn. 2 and i, Final— Knox defeated Peacock. 1'up (21 hales) Consolation—E. C. Ellis, unattached. de- tpated Georze Brothere, unattached. 5 and 4 A 1. defeated Forrest ‘aylor. Congresion Thompson, Manor, % and i. Final—Taylor defeated Ellis. 6 and BURGESS AND HOLDEN ANNEX TRACK TITLES EAST ORANGE, N. J., June 26 (#®). —Ten new champions were crowned under adverse weather condiffons at the annual Metropolitan A. A. U. track and fleld champlonships in Ashmand Stadium today. Jackson V. Scholz, who was among the successful title defenders. not only repeated in his favorite event, the 220-yard dash, but added the 100-yard championship by nosing out Frank Hussey, the Boston College flier, in a muddy 10-second struggle. The veteran Olymplc star was the only double winner of the day. The Metropolitan victors were pro- duced with the triumphs of Jimmy Burgess in the 440-yard run, Johnny Holden in the half mile, Johnny Theobald in the mile, Louis Gregorie in the 6-mile, Herh Meyer in the 220- vard hurdles, Merrill Anderson in the high jump, Maurice Lebauer in the 16-pound shot put, Charley Storris in the javelin throw and Pat McDonald in the 56-pound weight, in addition to Scholz in the century. Nine champlons beat off the opposi- tion in their favorite events, includ- ing Matt McGrath in the hammer throw, Johnny Gibson and Carl Chris- tiernsen in the hurdles, Paul Courtois and Harry Singer in the jumps. Five other titleholders failed to defend. ‘Winning the 3-mile walk in 21:66 1-5, Harry Hinkel clipped onefifth of a second from the mark made four years ago by Willie Plant. Team honors were easily retained by the New York A. C., with more than 100 points. U. S. BOAT IS THIRD IN RACE AT LONDON By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 26.—British motor boats won first and second today in the first of a series of races on the Thames for the Duke of York's The United States came in The race was over a course of 32 sea miles, and Miss M. B. Carstairs’ New G, driven by Capt. Barnato, was first over the finish line, in 53 min- utes 48 seconds. an average speed of 35.68 knots an hour. She was followed by the British boat Bulldog, with the American Dixie Flyer, owned by Ed- ward Davis, in close attendance. Nine boats started, two of which were American. New G took the lead immediately and kept it throughout. Her engine, which had been disabled in practice yesterday, had been replaced by the engine from Capt. Woolf Barnato's boat, Ardenrun, overnight. Miss Car- stairs accordingly tossed up with Bar- nato as to who should steer and Bar- nato won. The American, French and Cana- dian competitors were unlucky and most of them were compelled to retire through mishaps. halved in par 4s and went to the nine- teenth, Pitt S with the honor, pulled a long tee shot inte the rough-and.played an -gake the trophy. There will be another race Monday and possibly Tuesday and Wednesday. The first boat to win two races will A ¢ D | dent of the girls’ athletic club. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mackall Congressional Golf Victor : Washington Canoe Club Captures Regatta LOCAL PADDLERS ANNEX €. JUNE 27, 1926-—SPORTS SECTION, ¥~ WINNERS OF AQUATIC EVENTS AT WASHINGTON CANCE CLUB YESTERDAY Above, at the right, are the Washington Canoe Clubmen, who won the senior four-man, single-blade race, from left to right: Harry Knight, Mare Fore, W. D. Havens and Karl Knight. we Club entry, which annexed the junior four-man, double- J. Gilmore, J. C. Carrol and R. Graff. At the lower 2 close-up of W. D. Havens, who accounted for the senlor one-man, Philadelphia ( blade contest: C. Sopp, left i At the left center are shown the single-blade event, and at the right is Hutchins of the Pendleton Canoe Club, Edgewater, victor in the senior one-man, double-blade number. WOMEN IN SPORT effici, ESPITE the fact that Hine Junior High School is losing some of the best of its fair athletes through graduation this year, with the staff of officers clected to head the athletic club during 1926-27 and with many new athletes coming to the front to replace those who have represented the school for their last time, the prospects for a successful season next year are brighter than ever before, according to Ramsay Nevitt, physical director. Dorothy Kelso is the 1926-27 presi- Eliza- beth Bray is the new vice president, Gertrude Clark secretary and Ruth Smith, treasurer. Miss Nevitt expressed her convic tion that next year would be a ban- ner year for Hine in the field of girls’ athletlcs at the recent award a bly when 26 girls who partici; the interjunior high school track und field meet and who were the outstand- ing performers in the interclass games during the year, were presented with the coveted Hine “H" in recognmtion of their ability. Those receiving their letters were Cathérine Bray, Margaret Wilkinson, Florence Peter, Grace Haley, Helen Welsh, Helen Somering, Ruth DeJar- nette, Edna Whipp, Madeline Kuhn, Viola Canter, Helen Wayson, Ruth Cole, Miidred Dowman, Dorothy Kel- so, Lilla May Pearce, Hazel De Lozler, Mary Alice Arnold, Dorothy Donnella, Willa_Julmer, Mary Brooks Haley, Rose Mary Dunnigan, Dorothy Hall, Louise Wayson, Dorothy Draper, Lillian Teate and Margaret Shields. Major letters were awarded 12 girls at Jefferson Junjor High School in a recent athletic assembly in recogni- tion of their performance in the inter- Junior high school meet and in vari- ous interclass series played within the school. Numerals were awarded the outstanding players in: interclass games, who did not participate in the interscholastic competition on field da; " winners were Ruth Morgan- stein, Mabel Madox, Mildren Kelpy, Beverly Miller, Esther Mindel, Silvia Dickelbaum, Helen McWilllams, Dor- othy Albea, Elma Wilson, Newton, Matilda Zimmerman and ®ara Fisher. Migs Newton also has the distinc- tion of being one of the honor stu- dents {n classroom work. Beverly\| A tennis court for beginners will he opened this week at Mitchell Park playground. This will be the fifst time a court has been available for the children on this ground, and they are looking forward eagerly to its opening. CAPITAL CITY LOOP TEAMS TO BE BUSY Senior teams of the Capital City Base Ball League wind up their series today in a double-header on Plaza dia- mond, starting at 1 o'clock.. Brook- land and Cardinal nines play in the opener, and Auths and Tremonts meet in the nighteap. In the insect division the Lihertys sprang a surprise yesterday by hand- ing the Kid Kellys their first setback of the season, 10 to 6. The Boys' Club Elks took the other game in the section, winning from Lyon Vil- lage, 16 to 6. Standing of the teams in the vari- ous divisions nQd today's schedule of games: - SENIOR CLASS. Wou. Lost. 5 Pot. 1.000 600 i 200 4 200 s—Brookland vs. Cardinals, Tremonts ¥s. Auths, Plaza, Auths. ... Tremonts. Candinals Brookland ay's £ a1 0'clock fock. JUNIOR CLASS—SECTION A. Won. Lost. Pet. 0 1.000 Freers. .. Southerns. Chaconas. Two of the 18 girls who received | A: their numerals were honoor students, Dorothy Amin and Marie Taylor. Other numetal winners were Elizabeth Salisbury, Webster Richards, Eleanor Hatch, Alzina Fuller, Lorraine Brooks, Marie Trede, Mary Demma, Constance Mesin: Mary Taylor, Mae Kiely, Beverl Newton, Marie Callan, Frances Tyler, Mabel La Fontaine, Florence Burdette and Leslie Riely. Mrs. Ella B. Foulols, who resigns on July 1 as director of the Happy Hollow playground, will be sorely missed by the fair athletes who fre- quent the Eighteenth street play cen- ter, a8 she has done much to develop a broad sport program for girls dur- ing the two years of her directorship. Enthusiastic groups have been or- ganized for quoit tournamente, basket ball, dodge ball, schlag and newcomb series, under her leadership, as well as in track events under her leader- ship. Better teams than ever before have been entered in the elementary school schlag ball league from Happy Hollow during the past two seasons. Mrs. Foulols acted as coach armd referee for one gection of the Columbia Helghts division series. She has en- couraged her girls to develop their talents in the ‘swimming pool, also taking groups of swimmers to the Georgétown tank three times a week throughout the Summer months. On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Foulois will take the Happy Hollow glils to-Georgetown for their flist dip in the pobl this vear. It also will be the last trip she will muke with the 3 rames—Southerns Aztecs, oglock: Freers ve. Inde: 1" o'clock. Wons Lys. - pendents, No. ’ Pet. uthe. . . 1.000 Cay 4 Celtics. Aot Athern. L ) ‘s games—New Haven llipse, 1 o'clock: Apollo 0. 4, 1 o'clock: Auths vs. Eilipee; 1 o'eclock. INSECT CLASS. Tod: North erns, Wesi P RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY WOMAN SWIMMERS TROY, N. Y., June 26 ®).—Two American records were broken by Agnes Geraghty .and Doris O'Mara, both of the Women's Swimming Asso- ciation, New York, at a water carnival held at Babcook Lake, near here, today. Miss Geraghty set her mark in the 100-meter breast stroke and broke her record made at Bayshore, L. I, by one gocond. The new time is 1:34 1-5, Miss O'Mara broke a mark made seven years ago by Kthelda Bleibtry at Man- hattan Beach, when she swam the 110- yard back stroke in a handicap tracedn 1:323:5. The previous mark was 1:3318,° > D. C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT HAS A SLOW OPENING DAY W pionship tournament got away to a Dumbarton Tennis Club. Less than half of the 90 racketers entered in the, fight for the title, which carries with it possession of The Evening Star Challenge Cup for one year, got into action in the pre- liminary and first rounds. Bob Burwell, the only one of the eight seeded performers to appear at the courts vesterday received a de. fault from E. M. Hinkle. One upset was staged, Kip Callan of St. John's College eliminating Andor de Hertel endy, secretary of the Hungarian Le- gation, one of those who made things hot for the favorites in the recent Wardman Park tournament. The scores were 6—2, 3—6, 8—86. Some interesting tennis s promised for today when the best netmen of the city start on the quest for the title now held by Cedric A. Major of New York. Most of the remaining préliminary and first round matches are scheduled for the hours between 10 and noon. Capt. Anderson of the Navy Leech Cup team is paired with Hugh Trigg, District public_parks champion. kEd- die Jacobs of Baltimore is listed for a tilt with Bill Hitz, junior champion at Chevy Chase Club. Jack Regan 18 to try his skill against Dave Kislufk. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, PRELIMINARY ROUND. Thad Benton defeated Paul May, 6-—0. 6—4. Owen 55 Jdd defeated Douslas Love, 6—2. - Hathaway defeated L. Coronel, 3 ‘1’3":' defeated Andor de Hertelendy, 3- 80 Howenstein defeated M. Prevost, Kip ' OS%: Carter “Daum defoated J. Kuwaski, s, g_i,*h“mq defeated Hamilton Fish, * b defeated Eugene Augoren, —B. 1 to L. W Guilford. FaK O e e tauited” to Evereti BHE.!‘\( Hinkle defaulted to Bob Burwell. FIRST ROUND. Tgh Considine defeated D. W. Knowlton, Hugh iarmid defeated Don Sickler. “Miutice V. O'Neil defeated Ben Detwiler, oSt R A Sharrer defeated M. Burch, 4 Beriton defeated B. E. Stewart, 6—4, q_lll‘»\»:Ef'iunrsnn defeated Clarence Young, 3—6 - “‘fl!{unlfluuhl an defaulted to J. S. Rut- ley. TODAY'S PAIRINGS PRELIMINARY ROUND. Flgucnoy ve. Fred Dodge. i, e Pt B Cant. W. Anderion’ve. Hugh Trigs. HY'S: Byirgwin va. A, Lansang. A O, White ve. Willlam Foster, Staniey Carr ve. J. G Thompsof. obert Newby ve. Capt. R, C. Van Vliet. Shoemaker. AL HASERE Ve By Buggan S ceward vor Dooley Mitcell. FIRST ROUND. ‘'om Mangan vs. Frank Taylor. arry Phillips vs. R. S Loney W. W. Richardson v&. C. . Thompson. Dol Littiehales. b Eliott ve. G. B, otiert Wilson. % J. \)J(nudip)'. . Lawrence ¥ . Pefiey v, eal vo. A, Sedtt itz 5 % M B haugober. Callan vs. C. L. Stustevant. C. M. Charest ve. A, Hobson.. Eddie Devereux v Gwynn King ve. 2] Regan ve. Guiiford ve. D. B, Jud: W, Carter Baum \'z F. E.Whiting. Bob Burwell ve. Milton Yate: e g MARKS ARE BROKEN IN SECTIONAL MEET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, .June 26. — Herbert Schwarze, glant University of Wis- consin weight star, smashed the cen- tral A. R. U. record for the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 3% inches, competing unattached in the cham- plonship meet today. The former record was 46 feet 815 inches, made by Arlle Mucks, former Badger star. Lorin Murchison, the 1. A. C7 sprinter, won the 100-yard dash in 9810 seconds, tying the central A. R. U. record. Morgan Taylor of the Illinois Ath- letic Club clipped a tenth of a second off the record for the 440-yard high hurdles, winning the event in 65 1-10 seconds. Taylor, a Grinnell College star, broke the tape a vard ahead of Hass, the record holder, both com- peting for the Illinols Athletic C'lub. Russell of the I. A, C. won the run- ning_high jump with a leap of 8 feet 4 inches, leading Harold Osborn, the world champion, who could only man- age to land third place. ITH a number of the outstanding players of the section taking part in the Virginia State championships and Middle Atlantic doubles at Norfolk, the thirtiecth annual District singles cham- slow start yesterday on the courts at COLLEGE NET EVENT DRAWS A BIG FIELD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 26.~Thirty-two colleges and universitiés representing every section of the country have filed entries for the national intercollegiate tennis championships which open on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford, Pa., Monday, according to an announcement by the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion today. Edward G Chandler of the Univer- sity of California, 1925 champion, will play in defense of his title. Chandler’s most potent opposition is expected to come from his own sec- tion of the country, which last vear ®roduced the runner-up in the tourna- ment in Cranston Holman, youthful Leland Stanford star. Holman's play last year in the major tournaments throughout the IZast earned him No. 8 ranking on the national list, but Chandler -did not play sufliclently to be ranked. Among the other well known col- lege stars who will compete are Liopel Ogden of Leland Stanford; Duano Landon of University of Okla- homa and Roy Okerberg of Univer- sity of Oregon. MIDDLE STATES HONORS Register 47 Points, 21 More Than Nearest Rivals. Havens Brothers Prove Big Help—Riedel of New Jersey Is I B a formidable field of paddlers yesterday afternoon. of Edgwater, N 6 The Maryland Swimming Club failed win the next three. From then on come. -They won seven first places Clubs split the other six between the YALE POLOISTS WIN COLLEGIATE HONORS By the Associated Pres RYE, N. Y., June 26.—Yale won the collegiate polo championship, decisive 11-to-4 triumph over the Har- vard four in the final round of the tournament at the Westchester Biit- more Country Club. ‘Winifred F. C. Guest, son of Capt. Fred Guest, British internationalist, played the leading role for the Elis, shattering the Harvard defense with a total of seven goals. The line-up: Harvard (4) Burnett. . Shaw.. Yale (11) Baldwin Guest Position. Association regatta held in the Potomac River above the Key The winning club amassed 47 points, the Potomac Boat Club 26, the Philadelphia Canoe Club 26, the Pendleton Canoe Club 16, and_the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria 1 The Washington canoeists went into the lead early. dropped the first race to the Philadelphia crew, the Bullard trophy, symbolic of the inter- | today | when the Eli horsemen galloped to a | ndividual Star. ILL AND BUD HAVENS, brothers, assisted by several teammates, representing the Washington Canoe Club, won rather handily over in the Middle States Canoe Racing Sridge to score. Although they v came’ back to there was no doubt as to the out- while the Philadelphia and Pendlton m, Ernest Riedel, national mile double blades champion, representing the Pendleton Club easily the star of the meet. This distinguished comi- petitor won the senior single, double blades and the junior single, single blade races easily and teamed up with Hutchins to place third in the double blade tandem race. Hutchins won the junior single, double blade race, boosting the score of the two New Jersey representatives to 16. Every event on the program ran true to form with the exception of the four-men double race won by the Philadelphia _canoeists. ‘They were not considered in the running to stari The Potomacs appeared as winmers | for awhile, but Story weakened bi$ {and the Quaker City crew jumped ints the lead. The tilting contest, the last ®and most Interesting on the program, was won by Bud Maven. Jimmy Burch was conceded a chance to win, but failed to get’ into the finals, whef . ‘Bagrett inkerfon . Muir tranahan. .. Bac Score by chukkers arvard ale . 4o 1 ;033 % 1z man six chukkers of 7 by éach. erce—Capt. D. S. Rum- MODEL YACHT TROPHY IS RETAINED BY YOUNG Ralph Young, 2565 Tunlaw road, Technical High School student, won a second leg on the Germaine trophy. emblematic of the 31-inch sloop class champlonship of the Washington Model Yacht Club, yesterday after- noon. He was the only boy to make an appearance at the Lincoln Me- morial pool to defend his title against possible contenders. The cup was presefited two years ago by Willlam F. Germaine of Alex- andria, V as a prize in a_model yacht class designed by Thomas Moore of the Navy' Department, to each his own builder and spikker. with the proviso that the boy winning it three times would gain permanent possession. RANKIN WILL CAPTAIN NINE AT EASTERN HIGH Bill Rankin of Eastern High, bat- tery mate of “Biggy” Quinn, who pitcheéd Eastern to four straight vic- tories and the championship in the last scholastic base ball series, wi named captain of the Lincoln Par nine for next year during the past week. With the close of the recent flag race Rankin completed his second sea- son as first-string backstopper on Chief Guyon's squad. He batted for an average of .474 to earn sixth place on the list of hitters taking part in the public high school league games. e TRIO OF TITLES AT POLO ARE DECIDED IN LONDON LONDON, June 26 (#).—Three finals in polo competition in England were settled today. The Harlequins defeated the Eas cotters in the Hurlingham champion- ship, 4 to 3. At Roehampton the Argentine EIl Gordo team defeated Tempieton, § to 6, in the open champlonship. The Argentine La Pampa team also won the novices polo cup final at :{ltnflaugh by defeating Bilton Patk, o 8. MANY GOOD GAMES DUE W near Chesapeake Beach Junction. The Maryland team is preparing for a strong assault on the teams in the newly organized unlimited division of the Capital City League and will have Lefty Deck, Zip Alsop, Howser and Roche in the line-up at the start of the league series. Mount Rainier's nine goes against the Jewish Community Center team, strengthened greatly by the addition of several star sandlotters, including Johnny Goetz, Winnle Cornell and Dick Willlams. The center team aldo will have new names in the line-up. Ikey Dreifus. Bennie April and Lefty Wildow having been added to the roster during the past weel Willie Glascoe of the Shamrocks will break out a brand-new hurler in the person of Lefty Brown of Norfolk when his team lines up against Addi- son today on the Knickerbocker fleld in Georgetown. The Knicks are play- ing at Annapolis against the Eastport semd-pros. Holy Comforter and Rialto cTubs play early in the day, meeting on dia- mond No. 7, Monument grounds, at 11 o'clock. The Elliotts will attempt to take their thirtegnth straight when they tackle the Kanawha Seniors on Rose- dale diamond at 1 o’clock. Phil Sykes has been named to pich for the Seniors. Herndon moved into second place in the Loudoun County League yester- day by defeating Leesburg, 20 to 0. Greear held Leesbursg to three hits. Washington Athletics play at La Plata, Md., today. John Caspar, an outfielder, has been added to the line- o Bill McQuinn will pitch for the locals. White Haven and_Bethesda clubs lmmz!e on_Glen Echo fleld at 3 ‘cloc! Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing ON THE SANDLOTS TODAY ITH a number of District teams seeking honors on foreign dia- monds today, the Maryland Athletic Club and Mount Rainier diamonds are offering perhaps the best local sandlot attractions. The Marylanders play hosts to the Union Printers Club on their field Lefty MclIntyre is listed to pitch for the home team and will oppose Heinie Webb, veteran Printer flinger. Hess tossers journey to Leonard- town, Md.. Players will meet at the manager’s. house at 9 d'clock. Berwyn base ballers play at River- dale today. e i Moose Juniors motor to Seat Pleas- ant for a Sport Mart League game starting at 11 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the team plays the Chaconas Juniors on Seaman Guniners' field. Stephen and Bladensburg ciubs min- gle on East Riverdale fleld. Modern Woodmen of America are to Heport on Monument diamond No. 9 at 2:30. Penrose Juniors tackle Clarendon on Lyon Village dlamond at 1 o'clock. Anacostia Eagles and Cherrydale teams perform on Lyon Village field at 3 o'clock. The Invincibles tackle Raleigh diamond No. 5 at 1 o'clock. SR Harvard—Shaw, 2: | el uidwin Guent. 7 Bar- be competed for by bovs under 18| beaten by Joe Gary of Philadelphi: | As it was Havens. one of the best | tilters in the country, won easily over 4| Joe Gary who got into the finale when he drew a bye. | Summaries: | JUNIOR FOUR, DOUBLE BLADE: | by Philadelohia Canoe Clib | Carroll, “Graff): eecond. W Club: third. P SENTOR' ST Won by W a Club: _second, Bixax thizd, Birch. Pou Won v lar Boat_Club SINGLE Time. 3 18 BLADES by oW h_club had OR FOUR. DOUBLE | gton Canoe Cluh | Ko Havene, H Philadélphia _Canoe Club Boat T 23 JUNIOR SIN by Hutchine. water, N. J noe Ciuh by Was third. "DOUBLE BLADE— Clab, ¥ Hawison 408 SSINGLE BLADE, cond. Pofom: 0. Potomas | Boat_Ciub (Znle: (0. Bizes | ors. B, 3 | shington | 10R SINGL | ny Ryedel. " Pend D. Havens. Pene | Ciub. Time | DOUBL | ¢ Cance ol Dominion second. Washington OMecalley. Teckert): thir Boat Cluh (Young, V' & I‘h'll FOUR | by Washington ¢anae | Knient. 3 Potomac 1 SINGLE DL Cluh (0 | SINGLE BLADE—W | by" Riedel. Clab. |s 3 Philadelnhia Canoe | TILTING CONTE | lex. Potomac By | dieton” Can | Carey Hoat '€ Washington, Cange Clu Dominion Boat Semi-fi ito th heat Hog \MAKES HOLE IN ONE, BUT DRAWS PENALTY | John W. Stockett. local golf p made a hole in one the other day on the Potomac Park links that instead of gaining him the honor of member- ship in the exclusive elub has caused him to search the rule hook | Playing on B course his mashie shot from No. 4 tee landed him in the cup of the temporary green just in front of the regular putting surface. How ever, play had been shifted over to the regular green and Stockett faced the dilemna of an unplayable lle. He fig ured that the temporary hole shouid be classed as ground under repair. as it should have been filled when the cup was taken out. picked out his ball, dropped it and negotiated a par three. Now he is debating whether or not he should have gone & to the spot from which the ball was played—the tee in this instance—and played an other ball, with the penalty of a stroke and distance, which would have made him shooting three off the tee. PRINCETON ANDVCORNELL ATHLETES SAIL FOR MEET NEW _YORK. June 26 (#).—Twen- ty-two Princeton agd Cornell track and field athletes sailed today for England, where they will meet a com bined Oxford-Cambridge outfit in a dual international match. July 10, at Stamford Bridge, near London. Jack Moakley, Cornell's veteran track coach and head coach of the American Olympic team in 1920, is in charge of the group. Cornell and Princeton will each en ter one man in each event, except the broad jump and the 440-yard dash. In the broad jump both American entries will be Princetonians, while Cor- nelllans will carry the American e ors in the quarter “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “goes a long way to make friends” 1537 14th St. N.W. Tel. Main 6694