Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MAY 18 1930—PART FIVE. B D. C. Golfers Get Breathing Spell Before Middle Atlantic and Columbia Events . GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB WOODBERRY FOREST WINS WONEN T0 CLASH INPLAY FOR CLP Chevy Chase Competition for French Trophy to Get Under Way Tomorrow. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. LL the hullabaloo earlier in tne year ‘about the great number of golf events here during the Spring apparently has brought the desired result, for Washington linksmen now have a breathing spell of at least a fortnight before the next major event. And probably for most of them the rest will be of three weeks’ duration. The next event of more than local club character is the championship tournament of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, to be played June 5, 6 and 7 over the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia at Richmond. ‘Washington golfers who play in -the md.unm c tourney will be more than id for their trouble, in so far as good is concerned, for the James River Sourse is & great layout. Columbia Event June 10-13. The week after the Midatlantic title chase comes Lh;flgml mumun;nt hi 2 of the B season, when .M lumbia Country Club will put on its lnnup,l tournament. The Columbia dates are June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Be- cause of the expected large size of the fleld Columbia must have a two-day qualifying round, for usually upward o! 350 or 400 men enter. The coming week is not to be with- out golf, however, for in addition to the week end tournaments bein| held today at local clubs, women golfers of the Chevy Chase Club will start tomor- row the competition for the French High Commission Cup. An 18 - hole ualification round tomorrow will be followed by four m-mh play rounda. ‘wm-A seven-eighths of the mflm:.-e e respective handicaps of the con- uumu to lpply S P L wul 0 t.o Baltimore to play -hole lwe'epsuku tournament at the Maryland Country Club, where the tall olenn Spencer holds forth as the resi- dent pru!eulnml. Bob Barnett. the only known pev':e ‘o to Phila- tourney ltued by Quskfl cn,y pros. EVENT FINDS FOUR TIED Four players tied in Class A for first prize in the handicap match play against par golf event Pat"the Washe ington Golf and Country Club_ yester- day. Erwin P. Hair, Capt. W. J. Clear, Dr. C. E. Kelly and Dr. W. R. Mc- Lister, all finished the round 2 up on par. . Charles T. Claggett won in Class B, aided by a handicap of 25 strokes, fin- ishing the round 7 up on par. L. L. Oliver was 4 up with an 18 handicap and Paul Black also was 4 up. LED DIEGEL WHIPS MITCHELL BY 1 UP Plays Steady, Although Not Spectacular, Game, to Win Over Briton. By the Associated Press. ONDON, May 17.—Leo Diegel, with steady but not spectacular golf, today scored the first Amurican professional vietory in Britain this season when he defeated Abe Mitchell in a 36-hole match at Moore Park, 1 up. The American professional champion sent home & long putt for a birdie 2 to win at the home hole after the Brit- ish pro had staged a rally which brought him from the rear. Mitchell at one time was 4 down. Jones May Play Wales. ‘Meanwhile the other American golf forces are moving to new fields. The Walker Cup players, after tak- ing possession of the international trophy at Sandwich last night, motored to London today to spend the week end sightseeing. Bobby Jones may play another match with the Prince of Wales and Monday Wi Cup squad will turn out u‘c smugnmcdl\e for a golf magazine's e-hole medal competition. This will enable Jones and the others to. Ahoec n the 66—68 record Bobby es- tablished when qualifying there for the British open in 1927. Amateurs Going to Scotland. Early next’ week the American ama- rs will move on to Scotland. Some of them will reach St. Andrews while Glenna Collett and the other American are paying their respects to the - | shrine of pfi‘m ancient game. and next week practicing I' 8t the amateur championship, i Yegeeags e BB, ] g i ¢ i § : | 3 ¥ 3 Fox Hun! m' invited the Middle Atlantic Go to stage its women's cmm wumey over the Elkridge sepumxrfl 2!91y Tge acce) - hn been subject to rati- he Amy, Navy ‘Hodges of the y, Na a Jwflohnn!: Ccr::l County Club holds :0 chnmpimnhlp. Fred .M.urd Canadian, Bled wlt}hm g}"’u m&(‘ ‘Bu:ercg:‘x; 1 tying a ’wvu:“‘&e‘ vl:yw with a card of ‘who ond net, he Bannockburn Golf e May 25 in compe- the Henry-' 1 Cup, OF';; to the club several uglemberl of the Wui'un[wn ball club. One round a week will be played, g May 35, wl'.h the contestants to y on the basis of the difference of seven-eighths in handicaps, counting & halt or greater fraction of & stroke as 8 full stroke. Entries will close at 4:30 pm. May 24 and drawings will be posted immediately thereafter. Walker Cup Victories Cheered. bilation reigned in Washington last 'fl’xly afternoon as returns came from on the results of the Walker mlu:hu Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. enxh rents of Roland Mw- were glad Roland hi heard that he b!d of England, Sir Ernest Holderness. Four golf events are scheduled at as ‘4nany local '°’ clubs today. At Indian Iw\nlmduhtnmnwuleom te in 8 best twosome, with one-S the are scheduled to com) . al L}a‘e ;‘elekly ll';holl hsh:g.lcw events. o Irpaments are scl st Manor, Congressional or Argyle, n mmlml wt over the for the increase in club dues f"&:‘ ual meetlu of the club last T et o T on the pro- to increase the dues and it was unanimously. Then they set women players will visit Glen- ..3;5: and other famous Scottish meccas bolcn lea: muc‘: play an mal George Voigt, owr:o Von Elm and Francis Oimut have entered play for the “silver tassie” competition at Glen- les, he Americans will drews for May 326. U. S. GOLFERS NAMED FOR FOREIGN PLAY competition Spring The United States Golf tion today announced a list of Associa in pl:y:n omm.uy entered in golf cham- mn-lp. tor the Bril u‘y”llmfld lc!)e:"tt St. Andrews - lude tlanta; Hll'fllm uI ; George Von m \'oln.. New York; Boston; Dr. F. and Joseph Cald- well, Rochester, N. . Yo For the British open at Holyoke, June 16-21, Jones, Von Elm, Moe, Crane and Chambers are entered. ‘Von Elm, Perrin, Forsman and Hunter are entered for the French amateur at La Boulle, June 3-7. Perrin is the only American entered for the.' 5, and Hunter will represent States in the Irish amateur at Port Rush, .mm 4-6. WALKER NEAR KAYO IN SWIDERSKI BOUT LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 17 (P.— ped Paul Sviderlki, syucuae helvyvlel‘h in the feature 10-round non-title en- counter on the American Legion’s derby eve fistic pr . By staging a. re- markable comeback, however, Walker captured the last six rounds and won the newspaper decision, Walker was floored for the count of | BU nine in the gecond round, but arose to clinch with Swiderski and precipi- tate a near riot when the referee, “Tot” Wilkerson, was unable to separate them after the gong sounded. Seconds and handlers ax&:xed in l free-for-all u an added attraction, buf Pcuce stop) the unscheduled ‘Wal wel‘hld 178 pounds ll'ld Swiderski 151‘ Fay, New York, won & newspaper deci;tm over Frank Wine, Butte, Mont., German amateur at Berlln, June | Pete. the United CAMERA BITS SHOT ANNUAL C CLUB TRACK CARNIVAL YESTERD :Plyllfi mu—ryrm-c winning 120-yard high hurdles, Left: Daniel, man of Episcopal, which wunllll“byllimhlll relay race. Bfll!& Slye Ol winner of the broad jump. Slye of Eastern second, Piggott of Tech third and Carry of Episcopal fourth. m t: Al Reichman leading Don Swope of Eastern to the tape to win 1-mile C Club relay event for Tech. OLD LINERS PLACE IN SOUTHERN MEET Linzey Second in Half Mile and Kinnamon Fifth in 220-Yard Hurdles. By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Als, May 17— University of North Carolina ran away with the eighth an- nual Southern Conference track meet here todsy by taking 401 poiuts. Georgia ran second with 28 and Mis- sissippi A. and M. third with 325. Urban Linzey of Maryland was sec- |0: ond in the half mile, which was run over a slow track in 1:58%, and Bill Kinnamon of the Old Liners was fifth in the 220-yard high hurdles, which was won in 14 7-10 seconds. These were the only Maryland men to com- ran & beautiful race in the half He outran Barkley of North Carolina, the prime favorite, as_well Thomason of Kentucky and Davis of whom were high- until the last 30 yards, forth down the lmh to outstrip both Barkley and Thomason. x.tnnunnn had won his trial heat yesterday in impressive style. ST. JOHN’S LINKS TEAM SCORES OVER G. U. PREP St. John's took the measure of Georgetown Prep, 7 to 2, in School Golf League match. ; Kershaw, 3 and ted f‘llsd Morse, 3 and Weiler, 4 and 3: eteated Rbell, i 3 and 1. ORn's) deteated Turner, 'Donnejl ' (Bt. John's) de: 6 and 5. Best ball, St. Johi TURKEY SHOOTING IN SIGHT. ‘The Illinois State de| servation has set aside 5 acres in which to raise 'lld turkeys for distri- bution through the woods of the State. — lhhcl.m Moss, acquired as & hurler by Cubs, was uum by his father from babyhood to play base ball. Cobb’s Hole-in-One Defeats Himself—*“Believe It or Not” i HERWOOD FOREST, Md., May 17.—Harvey L. Cobb, Washington lawyer, today became probably the only golfer in the history of the game to defeat himself with a hole-in-1. Cobb made & beautiful drive to the 173-yard, No. 10 green, of the Sherwood Fprest course, a hole which had been & Jinx to him for many rounds. “Well,” he laughed to his opponent, R, D, Thomas, vecstioning mem- ber of The Washington Star's sports staff, “this hole will never bother me again. I'm going to shoot another ball to show that other shot wasn't an accident. ‘Thomas acquiesced. Cobb swung mately m the same place, but the f elnlcplnh!lhhfl.lln the tee is in the valley. The ball ‘Thomas entered ecu‘p His first was 8 feet from the missed his putt and took a 3. ‘Thomas was 8o far “down,” st the time that he but later he pulled sto) Col pin and he ; the smote for victory st No. 10 as 8 joke, uhvl‘nw’lw. o a3 to win How about letting it count for you?"” un the second ball hit approxi- yers couldn't see where either the freakish » bona rally and went £ S s e R 2 a Prep |3 ’"fi‘ Bo! Iz tment of con- | & Crowley Sets Record For Scholastic Mile 'HIA, May 17 A new world interscholastic record for the mile event was made here by Frank Crowley of Allentown Preparatory School, who swirled around the oval in 4 minutes 21 1-5 seconds. He beat the former record of 4 minutes 22 3-5 seconds, made in 1924 by Bill Cox of Mercersburg Academy. Crowley von the mile and mile events the interscholastic meet held lt the University of Maryland on May 3. DIXIE SUMMARIES 100-YARD DASH—Won by Ha Tech): “second. " Bmith (Alabami Farmer (North olin (Mississippi A and ). Time. 10 secont VAKD DASH—Won by Farmer (North ; second, Kelly (Kentucky); third, Smith (Alabama): fourth, Leigh (Mississippi A, and M.); Afth, Whatley (Tulane). Time, 120-YARD HURDLES—Won b (Tulane): Ford (Tulang): h, P9 perny” (North Garetiney. Time. 18 1 seconds.. RD LOW HURDLES—Won by Mai dox (Georuta) second Blucher ‘(North Ca rd, ‘Decogogny (Tulane); fourth, 2ith, Kinnamon (Maryland). -YARD ~DASH_Won by Ottinger (North Carolina); second, Klanke N O R umar Sourth, Waits (atsdisgiopt A fin 31); Aifth, Hug (Tennes- ime, vsipt 4, MILE R on' by King (Georgia); ot Beckaicy (North Cavoitna ) third, Wel (Tulane); fourth, ‘Riceks (North Céroll State). Time, 4. D by, Sevart (Tean ds, 138, 2-MILE RUN—Won i gitcond. McRe Third, Baicom (North ry. by | Vanderbilt " Eennedy, olina: v.hgd Taissi 1 IGH JUMP—Won by Stewart by, hetent, § feet: tied for sacond ird, Sanford 2 gt 20 helght» £t] for fourth and N snd (Mississippi A. and T inches. BROAD JUMP—Won by Hamm (Geors Tech), distance, 3§ feet 8% inches; secon wman (L. 8. U.), distance, 32 3 Teet nches I T O I o T inches. IOTPUT_Won by Cox (Mississiopl A. third, Coleman (Auburn), Anderson (Georgla), eet. b Rdine (North Carolina), S THROW—Won by Coleman (Au- istance, 139 feet 2'a inches: second, vdrick (Tennessee), distance, 139 feet % inch: intrd. Brown ortm tance; 138 feet 10}4 inches; fourth, Dams {Norih Garoline), distance, 133 feet 5 lnenu. fth, Gibson (Vanderbit), distance, 131 fee T won 1 (1) distance, inson (Au- 9 feet §3 inches; fifth, . distance, 153 feet 11 thy (Georgia) _and Prederick (Miss lgm A lnfl M) tied !Bl h ll feet 10 inches: th urn, Relght: 11 fect § nchesy o fourth and fl th, C:uuy (All lhl' lAllbl IL Yawn Folus). “Bubls (Tul [¢ mn mmh Sutina), it GRarih Caratines and Dry 1 feet. (North Olrollnl). ‘beight, MRS. GAUT AGAIN WINS ckens D. C. SHOTS BEATEN BY ORIOLE GOLFERS Oriole Gun Club trapshots of Balti- more conquered Washington Gun Club scattergunners in both singles and dou- bles in the final matches of the annual series of matches between the organiza- tions, staged yesterdsy at the Benning traps. Baltimore's team total was 936 to 929 for Washington. The visitors also had s one-target margin in the doubles, winning 205 to 204. Robert Lee of the Baltimore team did some nomenal shooting, breaking his entire string of 100 singles. R. D. Morgan of the Washington club was second and high for his team with 97. ‘Washingtonians salvaged some { when Morgan and Fawsett won the two- %' | man event with & total of 375. The Lee- Mlnduse team, Baltimore, was second | , , with 269. In the 50-yard doubles Fawsett, Chapman and Morgan tied, each with 43 hits, The scores: SINGLES (10-MAN TEAMS) Faweett Blundon DOUBLES (5-MAN TEAM). ‘Washington. Fawsett .43 Morean Wwilliams elt Green Total L nde, 73 arcer, 206, Tab e e ret " | town); second. Ander: TN WINNER! first, (hl&d. T‘bl". hird, d, Brown; "Bkinner; sccond, Nitel h THREE RECORDS FALL Morgan: secen Ts AS WISCONSIN COPS |~ By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1’ wrlnl in 14 of the 18 events, the Unlnnuy of Wisconsin track team today de- feated Ohlo State, Northwestern -and Chicago their seventh annual quadrangul hr meet in Ohio Stadium. Ohio State scored in 14 events, but vily as ‘who took all four places in the two-mile run. Wisconsin, t:vurlee to win, scored SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE| 35 GREENSBORQ, N. C., Ma: Mrs. Dave Gaut of Mem) ambled around the Valley of the Bedgefield Country Club here to- day and putted her way to her fourth women’s Southern golf championship. she de(e-ml Ann Kennedy, diminu- flash, 8 up and 7 to m-y.ww\nw-uu-uuz.u of 17 (@)— s, Tenn., rook course | Ho 13 feet 'l;s.‘s.lnehu ‘The record was one inch lower, by Drnuuemunller ut North- western in 1028, WOMAN COACHES BOYS. couhfi & woman, 8chool boys' basket | R MORGAN WINS MEET, HOWARD IN FOURTH Morgan College of Baltimore, with 48 points, won top honors in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association track meet held here yesterday in the Howard University Stadium. Lincoln, with 43, was second, followed by Hampton, 37; Howard, 11; Cheney, 9; St. Paul, 6; Wil- berforce, 5, and Union, In the scholastic division, Bordentown g}lflkfl the way with 50 poinn Dolllll! igh, with 18, was second, following which came Armstrong with 17, Manas- 9; Dunbar High, 6, and er T. wuhln‘wn High, 3. The summaries: COLLEGIATE. J20-YARD HIGH HUEDLES—Won (glamovon: Second. Boaciaip DS Fre” Brewars. (Hampton). Time, 16 sec: AII'I DA I—-wan Sterling ( AR A S (65 ompson (l!ar an). ‘ime. 40-YARD N—Woj lfl{ l(%l\'r ll!t:‘ndv_fl l'llrz Mo an); third, MIL N~ Yfl (Lincoln): sec- aten (!t ’nfl) third, Durant (Hamp- Time, utes 35 seconds. I.D LES—Won [, Spauldin wwiins (Hampton). Time, 'l'hnmnlos (Mor- Luke ond: (L Sogt (e .8 gecon oward. lnt (llml'g}!.Y, !’Y}‘\“a Time, 10 minutes 11.9 Ross i Ly 4 {owlr d vl B i 7 ncundl a fm i co Hlnfl! (llorlln?“ RELAY—W: ,.:,‘.""é’,‘:,” ompson, Hemmond, Stert Time, 44.6 seconds. Scholastic. g o R g A s 1o s 3 e fi'.'fimfi"fi '&xm. jonnson- (Dousias High). (M- iller. (Armatrong) B UN.—Won By Henderson (Bor- Lee (Armstionc): thirc. ‘,) Time: 3:018. T rdentown Ttock, " Gibbe, Bentwom: RELAY—Won by Manassas (Anderson, " Shevhard, Richardson, Time, 0:: Adams). 0:4' MILE RELAY—Won by Bordentown (Hall- stock, Swisrett, Oibbs, Turnen), D JUMP-Won by Narsnall” (Dois- iy A{efl\nd Iroy D:!:ou:g-n’i third, Amder- son (Manassas stance, JUM! Vessels ' (Borden- all (Armstrons); third, $Helunt, ¢ Seet & ineh (Doug third, Patr i es. Pedro Candiotl, ntine_swimmer, recently swam in the Parana River from Goya to Santa Fe, a distance of 188 in 67 hours and 10 minutes. ll 3 (u.u.unet{. ] WILSON MEMORIAL CUP 0ld Dominion Athletes Take Lion’s Share of Honors in “C” Club Track Meet—Javelin and Dash Records Fall. in the twelfth annual “C” Club track meet yesterday in the ! THLETES from Old Dominion schools swept most of the honors Central Stadium. Woodberry Forest of Orange, Va., scorin 371-3 points, won the Emory Wilson Memorial Cup offere the team scoring most points in the events for senior high and prep schools, and also won the second leg on the Cornell cup, put up by the District of Columbia Cornell Alumni Association. Woodberry needs only one more win to gain permanent possession of the Cornell award. John Marshall High of Richmond, through a record-breaking performance of C. Haase in the last event, the javelin, increased its point total to 211-2 points to nose out Eastern High of this city, whlch was third with 20. John Marshall was presented the George Hamilton Memorial Trophy, offered by the “C” Club, and Eastern was awarded the Pearson and Crain Cup. C CLUB MEET RESULTS 100-FARD _ DASH _ (JUNIOR HIG! SONOOL wor by Dodson . (Episcopairs second, Norwood (Hine); third, La Bianco (Stuart). Time, 0:10%. 100-YARD DASH (SENIOR SCHOOLS)— n, by Gwinn (Woodberry Forest); second. arron 70-YARD DASH ulmmn HIGH SCHOOLS) by Rome Park); _second, !ll&ey (Episcopal); lzmm, *Garner afactar: 440-° !AID DA!H (SENIOR | SCHOOLS) won by Taylor, (John Marehal) between CW¥oodberry Foresty, Timer 0:88 S-10. OTPUT ( SCHOOLS)—Won ; second Farnood, (East- (Woodberry Forest). Bistance, 47 feat 0% inches, sCASYARD | RELAY (JUNIOR CHOOL! —Won SO, Merenant, "Daniel; farland; third, Langley. Time, O; 880-YARD RUN _(SENIOR SCHOOLS) —Won by Bullard (John Marshall); second, Reichman ~ (Tech): third, Chester Miles (Eastern). Time, 3:01%. (Equals meet rec- ord mm- n James Kelly of Devitt in 1928.) HIGH _HURDLES (SENIOR SCRBOES > wha by e (Woodberry For- sest); second: Blse (Fasterp): third, Plgsort mee! h). Lime, 0:154 o5 made by Hatsy' nlpnen of Episcopal in ma y 880-YARD ELA’ SCHOOLE) w 2B by ‘ore.:mhnklzrl lhln.ulg. third, Episcopal. T arbciiriand: ervis) NE-MILE & Dl SCHOOLS) B e (John Marshail); _sec- N =¥ 4 Chi 116 l! 17 3 lBlltlmuu Eoly) Time: & 41is. " (New Foer Old” record. ke (Sester Hien): WEOARD DASH (SENIOR 8 3 55 by i Woodberey. Fores . second: chge§u§Wuuungrxg prores. thire, Hinkel ew ecord, ~ 0:23%, made” by John. Criswell, -lvviy, 1927. HURDLES = (SENIOR 220-YA] e TR RD _LOW SOROBLE Wi By Phvas Nabdne est); second, 7'5 es (Tech): third, Episcopal) and Hodges (Jobn unufin {reen A5t l‘ll" INE - M| v SCHOLAS xhco—wm:i y“"i‘n'r iiman: u-.Txa'f xy-uf':nm: Himer by Eve D Eastern) s Faeona, S5 ’c" " (Wu'i“ lh:l’dh (‘rou (c&fll!ll). Borry Foroets. tance, 20 feet RELAY (SENIOR inn, MacCar- i ik SCHOOLS) HIGH ONE-MII sSHoBTEW tee, Wohu-rm?nm'if-n‘n;\':n Clow, ©. Miles, Maenails “Time, 33150 POLE (SENIOR —Won by B N AT s c (Woodberry Forests: Beitnt: o1 (m":" inches. HIGH JUMP N = by Shoemaker (Glimany: seengr s "Ee tween Bul . Height, 5 feet 10% 1 P hird: 8 Haase (rohn 3 tance, 118 fder s Thene s JAVELIN (SENIOR SCHOOLS: first between C. Haase (John !llll’ 1Mlulh\l".l’gl. '!b"‘l’fl‘ ‘l?l n mom 514 Yacord, 186 feet 8 in rec b7’ Heints Hofman, | I:amm. ®1s85) MARYLAND G GOLF TROPHY WON BY PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE, Md, May 17 (®).—J. Wood Platt, Phlhdllphll. today de- feated T. Phil Perkins, former British amateur ehump!on. 3 up and 2 to play, to win the Baltimore Country CI fiw seventeenth mnul.l invitation tournament and the Maryland cup. Platt was 2 up at the turn. Erratic putting beat the Briton. GALLAUDET DEFEATS OLD LINE FRESHMEN Gallaudet College defeated the Mary- land Freshmen in their track meet at Kendall Green yesterday, amassing & total of 8115 points against the Fresh- men’s 4925, The Silents got most of their mfia in the track events, while the h had the edge in the fleld competition. Ringle, Gallaudet’s versatile athlete, got 235 points. F,,‘,"“““fl" = i i o ryland), Zieak T G Tlauders: " Hime: ARD ~ DASH_] (Gallaudet), conds. D' RUN-—Dobson (Gallaudet), n (qalludet): Gray (Gallaudet). (Maryland), Ringle (Galleuder). " Robbins / ¢ SHE Distance 148 feet § inches. DASH—Lau et), Kier- nan (Ms;y!lnflh Rinsle (Gallaudet).” Time, 24 s IOTPUT—Robbin _ (Maryland), e (Gellaudet), _Robbi: (eryllnd). Baker (Maryisnd).” Distance, 04 Seet, 11 neh NE MILE"RUN_O'Brien _(Gallaudet), Bosenkjar Toatlataen. Wurdeman " (Gaied: Time. 4 minutes 83 seconds 0-YARI W HURDLES—Mothershead arviand), 3 meyer, (Gallaudet), Altizer 5 (Gallaudety; Thne, 2 ecor ‘m - K forn: Busiek (Marvea. RREie (6 det) ) and, Hocken i l\(!nry'- (Maryland), Dobs: (Marsland)’ and ravis. ¢ suder) tied for second place. Height, § a8t 6 in he $90-YARD ~Dobson Gatlandet), Ringle (Gallaydet), Eppley (Maryland). Time. 54 seconds YARD HIGH HURDLES Hoffmerer Hockenemith (Maryland), Bu- = vu-r and). Time; 181 second en S.H.udm. Rosen aE Foaleuders, “Grny (Galiaudets Time 11 minutes 26 seconde, OAD JUMP—] land), Rin- w (Gallaudet).” Dis- inches RELAY—-Gallaudet _(Dobson. u ONEMILT Time, 3 minutes Leu, Wurdeman, Ringle). 47 seconds. SHAD LINK IS DEAD. BALTIMORE, Md., May 17.—Frank “Shad” Link, 57, former wrestler and professional strong man, who once traveled the Eastern county fair eireuit ‘wrestling steers, is dead here. o4 $18.75 Racket ..........$12.50 $15.00 Racket ... .$10.00 $11.25 Racket ....$7.50 $7.50 Racket ..$5.00 $5.25 Racket.$3.50 $3.25 Rack 20 $5.00 steel shaft, rustless head, irons and hoods— $3.75 GROCE || 11th and E Sts. N.W. ‘Tech High of this city, winner in the senior high and prep school division last year, finished fourth with 12 points, followed ' by Episcopal of Alexandria, with 11 5-6; Massanutten Military Acad- emy, Woodstock, Va., 10 1-3; Gilman Country School of Baitimore, 5; Central of this city, 4, and Baltimore Poly, 1. Virginia’s colors also were holsted in the junior high division when Episcopal chalked up 14 points to win the Sprig- man trophy, offered for the team scor- ing most points. Forest Park High of Baltimore, which had won first honors in the junior high group for the | five years, had to be content with sec~ ond place and 10 points. Macfarland of this city, with 7 podnu. was thl'fl w lead the District schools. Hine wif 3 and Stuart and Langley, each vm.h '10 all Of this city, were other schools 'rhne records went by the boards and two were equaled in the senlur and pre] schools class. Jimmy Gt of Wondxz berry Forest streaked fl’n 220 in 22 seconds to clip one-fifth of a secon from the old mark hung up by John Criswell of Swavely in 1927, Plat Bul- lard of John Marshall stepped the 1 mile in 4 minutes 41%; secon dmw better by seven-tenths of a second the former standard made by Tom Nase of Chester High, Centralia, Va., in 1928. C. Haase (John Marshall d Sklar (Massanut- ten), tied for first in the javelin, each heaving 164 feet 4 inches to add 4 feet 8 inches to the erstwhile record estab- lished by Heinle Hoffman of Eastern in 1928. Incidentally, Allison of who finished third, also broke Hoffman's record, hurling the Javelin 163 feet 11! inches, as did Russ Lampson, captain the Central team, who, though he made a heave of 150 feet 9 inches, did m p}:ca. H.T A in an unofficial after completion of the event, mxhd the missile 171 feet 115 inches. Hurdle Marks Equaled. It was in the 880 and 120 hurdles that marks were g led. - lard again gained the spotlight when he did the half-mile in 2 mu’:fim 11-5 seconds, to equal the mark registered by James Kelly of Devitt in 19!!. l-llnry Payne eased over the timbers in thi lfln-ylrd high hurdles in 16 4-5 mmds. to equal the nnndnrd of Hz pen of ODI set in 1926, Aside from Bullard, Payne also won two events, taking in addition to the 120-high hurdles the 220-low hurdles. mmnom captured the 100 as well as ‘The; rewuz:lentyddnm:’um captain Tech team, furnished one of the binuz kicks when he came from 20 yards be. hind in the final leg of the “C” Clllh 1-mile relay to vanquish Don !w of Eastern by a narrow e man himself was nosed out eullq- Bullard, who wuwm‘hw put on a numu m?fi CONGER BEATS MARTIK IN 100-YARD CONTEST ARK, N. J., l'l —Cain- ing evenge 1or tib Gefent Handed. hisa I’:n“glecgl‘:;wnfl A. A U l.nmr IWO- Conger of fh- m:fmu A. 0. 'y de- feated Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland in'a special 1, ooo-ylrd run i.n the third annual New Jersey State interscho- lastic relay championships. Conger won thu race wlth a charace teristic !Inlshlng him from third last 220 yards. Martin finished second, ’t;‘u yerds to the rear, with Harold n, former Canadian star, third. The time was 2:18, NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sales @ Service Always Open 1109-15 lsfl:NW Dec. 0216