Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 15

SP FkSI TIMES MM}E IN RECENT EVENTS Wizards Try Next Week for Century, 440, Hurdle and Javelin Records. HILADELPHIA, May 23— Judging by the brilliant performances of a number of individuals in recent meets, at least four intercollegiate records will be in jeopardy in the fifty-fifth annual meet, on May 29 and 30, on Franklin Field. Frank Wykoff, who ranks as one of the greatest sprinters of all time, has " run faster than the intercollegiate record for the hundred at least four times this Spring. In the Pacific Con- ference track champlonships the South- ern California star breasted the tape in 9.5 seconds, which is two-tenths of a second better than the record, which Wykof! shares. with Leconey of Lafay- ette and Russell of Cornell. With Eddie Tolan of Michigan, Kelly of Georgetown and a half dozen other sprinters, all capable of doing 9.8 sec- i e, T one of e greaf e] in_college track history. Wykoff will ORTS Athletic Events On Today’s Card (lacrosse), tadium, 3 o'clock. mryhnd vl. Navy (base ball), at Annapolis, 2 Bliss vs. 80 mnkltn. Strayer vs. Colllmbul (Washington megl Conference tennis matches), Bliss courts, 1:45 o'clock. land Freshmen vs. Navy Plebes (base ball), at Annapolis, 1:30 o'clock. Scholastio. Business vs. Greenbrier Military Aw%zml (base ball), at Greenbrier, Eastern vs. Gonzaga (base ball), at Eastern Stadium, 2 o'clock. Eastern vs, Navy Plebes (track), at Annapolis, 2:15 o'clock. MARYLAND TEAMS IN BIG CONTESTS Stickmen Oppose Hopkins in| Baltimore, While Nine Visits Annapolis. THE EVE) TRACK TITLE ADDED T0 EASTERN'S LIST Shades Central as Everett Shatters Two Records. Tech Is Third. ASTERN has galned most ath- letic honors in the District public highischools in the school year now coming to a close. In the last few years the boys who wear the Light Blue have been dividing the spoils with Tech, but as the result of again winning the title-track meet yes- terday, gained the edge over the Gray for 1930-31. In addition to track the Lincoln Parkers ruled supreme this year in base | ball for the fourth year in a row and | finished in a tie with Central for the | basket ball championship, was the lone sport in which Bastern failed. It was Eastern's big three, Grover Everett, Bob Slye and Fred Hutchin- son, who were' largely responsible for hoisting the Light Blue in the track meet yesterday. Eastern scored 48 points to gain its third win in a row in the affair. Central was second with 42, | followed by Tech with 29 and Western Foot ball | STAR, WASHINGTON, HERE is one golfer who plays in many of the tournaments about ‘Washington who is coming along {ast, and, even though his turn to win may be a year or so away, if he progresses as much in the next year 2s he has done in the last year or two he cannot be kept from winning.. And he may turn out to be the finest of the lot of local club swingers who infest the invitation events about the Capital. M. Parker Nolan is his name and he plays at .the Country Club, where by reason of his habit of knocking & golf ball from here to there with greater ease and greater distance than most of his playmates, he has be- come known as the “seige gun.” Nolan is far more than a long hitter. He is a long and straight hitter, and the dif- ference means something. The old days of knocking them far and hoping they |land in a good lie in the rough were all right for the big boys, for. they | usually have the physical equipment to | pound the ball out of the rough as well | as from the fairway, but when a m: | combines maximum distance with cor | siderable accuracy he is apt to hecnme quite a factor in any golf company, no matter how strong. Nolan has done some big things in a big way with the wooden clubs., In the first place he is a big chap, scaling somewhere near 105 pounds, sturdily bullt and capable of playing long stretches of golf without tiring. To this physical equipment he has added a fine golf swing, gained under the able tutelage of Sandy Armour, the Con- | gressional pro. Nolan is & year or two D. C. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM- position that is the direct antithesis of the “know it all” type of golfer. Nolan himself as little more than a sitting at '.he !ee'. of the masters o! the and is wil and anxious to all the knowledge of shot making that comes his way. That trait alone, it seems to us, will go & long way to make him a better golfer than he is today. A tter and a mighty hitter Nolan admits his weakness with knocking the straighten out those mumedne irons. He is serious about his golf, too, which is something more in his favor. ‘Blessed with a fine temperament and natural Eh cal ability beyond the ordinary, an may go far in_the game of golf. He and young Dick Lunn of Burning Tree are much in the same class. Both have fine possibilities and both have the willingness to assimilate instruction and the ability to grasp | ®7 it that is needed to hitter of the golf ball. become a real ARRY G. PITT of Manor Is going| to be a tough nut to crack for the rest of the local field henceforth thla yelr Back on his game after a extended onr monbhs mc returned to f day to score his initial vicwry 0! the current tournsment wseason, upsetting the host club !lvorlb—llrd] of Indian round of the invitation Bpflu tourney. Romping over the first nine| holes in 34 strokes in the marning and . Parker Nolan | of Congrt :Agd 17, Pitt started many 5,9 game udmmmum tifis q & hif mx-mmm-nuuuuummmg 4 was brought to a highly successful conclusion by the prize presentation by former Gov. E. P. Morrow of Kentucky, who paid praise to the work of the Oclf Com- mittee, and the club officers who staged the most 8OIf event ever hcld at Indian committee is , J. Willlam Harvey, ir.. mnm Spicer and H. L. Lacey. Summaries of the last day of the tourney: FIRST FLIGHT. Semi-final round—L. D. Sasscer (Indian Spring) detented James D. Herrman (Wash ington). 1 yp: Harry G. (Manor) " de. feated M. Parker Nolan Consressionan, round—Pitt Defeated eight, Aleer (Argyle) attached), 2 & 1u def defeated Sasscer, & L-fnal round-Barl Mc: urrows (un- o Sohn. O Halsbery (Bo- | nc Charles R. Morrow (Indian 1 uj round—McAleer defeated Holzbers, 2 SECOND FLIGHT. m!-final round- (Indian nny J'm.ua i L wmmn sieiben” dian nrmq anfnud B Plvps (Beaver Dk’ riad-Cole defeated Belshe, 1 up, 19 holes. Defeated 1-fipal, round V. numm. mum— it e defeated J. ? B, u (Ghevy Ghase) defeated 3. M. Downey (un: Alhehsflh 1 up. Final mund—nurnm defeated Smith, 1 up, 20 holes. THIRD FLIGHT. SPORT S BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. VANSTON, III, May 23—Michi- | gan, 11 times victorious, and| Ohio State, which never has| won the event, today were the choices to battle it out for the 1931 Western Conference track and fleld| champlonship. ‘The Wolverines, defending the title they won & year ago with 51 points, and Qhio State yesterday qualified 15 men each in the trials at Dyche Sta- dium, Northwestern University, and so | well was their strength distributed that |the fact that Iowa qualified 16 men | only figured to make the Hawkeyes! more of a contender than expected. | Both the Buckeyes and Wolverines placed at least one man in every track | | event tried yesterday and each had men | in the longer races today, in which | | trials were unnecessary. Jack Keller, | brilliant Buckeye sophomore, quutned‘ in both hurdles and the 100-yard dash while Eddie Tolan, the fleet. Michigan | Negro _ sprinter, headed Mlchlgunl forces by winnin hh heats in the and 220 yard Tllinols !l Close. Tlinols was close up with 13 quali- flers, while Wisconsin, chhfly‘b:dpqhmt three men each in the shot throws, had 10; Indiana 8, Minnesota 6, Northwestern 3, while Chicago and Pur- due wound up the parade with 2 each. | an and Ohio State Top Qualifiers in Big Ten Meet hllt mfle. Hoiston in the broad fump, Schmid in the discus and Beerv X the hammer. Virtually all of xowu }3 mrfl gclg nnm Corn ‘whicl ou n, and Mathies qualified. A sensational race was develop in the half’ mile Letts of Chicago lnd Rupert Beetham, jr, of Ohio State. Both handily and, on basis of season formances, either appeared capable of cmwflln;t enk'rmrermdoxlsu EASTERN, BUSINESS END SEASONS TODAY Former Has Track Meet and Ball Game, While Latter Appears in Diamond Clash. Eastern's base ball and track teams and Business nine were to end their mwfly, Eastern’s diamond aggregation was to face Gonzaga in the Eastern Stadium at 2 o'clock in the only engagament on District soil. The Lincoln Park boys were to engage the Navy Plebes at An- |napolis in a dual track meet at An- PO R | dtschisie NIVERSITY of Maryland's la- With 3. R N oy | ous e aftérnoon In rather uncertain noal round . E. Lewis (Beaver | I SPite Of Taw, cold weather, the | napolis this a at 2:15 o'clock. rule the.favorite; but Tolan, who holds he ted world record, may upset; predictions. - Three other coast stars may hl‘!lk‘ rccord.in their - mu events. Ken| eclipsed his | 281!“ record of 212 XEOL 5 ches several times. this ggflng Only | last Saturday he heaved feet 1 inch, which is more than 12 feet | better any other athlete has; thrown the javelin this season. Ernest Payne of Southern California may break & record that has stood the | test of time since 1898, when Alvin Krunlum skimmed over the low hurdles in 23 3-5 seconds. The mark was tied by J. I. Wendell in 1913, but since then no hurdler has been able to equal the mark in the championship games. Payne was timed last week in 23 4-10 seconds, which is two-tenths of a second | better than the record. If he retains eu form during the n:xt ‘week and is ot hampered by the trip across the cont;nem he should bruk the existing amark One other record that has stood the test since 1016 may fall by the wlyllde Ted Meredity ran 47 2-5 seconds to establish the world record for the dis- tance. Last Saturday afternoon Ben mnn Stanford’s sensational middle- distance runner, breasted the tape in the same time. Wlth one of the most hrfllhntmnner flelds in years oppose him, m\‘mmm!be !oned to & new world record to win. “THREE TEAMS FIGHT " FOR TRACK HONORS| Grinnell, Drake, Oklahoma Aggies in Running in Missouri Valley Title Meet, ’ O] |~ “HMARA. Nebr., nn“" 23 () .—Three mm v.eum—-orlnull, and O and'M.—will fight it out here !or the team c} ionship in the of the Missouri Valley Conference track ur?.i'fén m'" deéfending” plon, 18 fen cl expected to led from throne by the blue -.nd White clad athletes of Drake University. While Grinnell and Drake sre at each other’s throats, a wary eye will have to be kept on the Aggles a;‘ron ““’“’{,""i’n whg, ‘t.h: :;- perts opine, may slip in and loot the throne room while the two favorites| ere at grips. Grinnell qualified men in all of the qualifying events yesterday, while Drake jum, e afled only Bt Gt Creighin and Wasti-| ington trailed far in the rear. Individual interest is centered in Pey- ton Glass, the Oklahoma Fiyer. Glass yesterday turned up by his qualifying heat in 9.9 seconds, three- tenths of a second over the mark of 995 set by Roland Locke, Nebraska, in 1928. DANISH NETMEN WIN Advance in Davis Cup Play With Victory Over Poland. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 23 17 —Denmark advanced to the fourt! yound of Davis Cup play in the Euro pean zone by defeating Poland in the | doubles match to win the series, three | to_one Einar Ulrich defeated J. Hebda, in the | feciding singles, 6—2, 6—4, 6—3 The first two singles were divided. | One, mpre singles tilt res o be played, but it will have no bearing on | the restlt. WILL MEET SONNENBERG. | OTTAWA, Ontarlo, May 23 (®).— Jack Ganson, California wrestler, qulh- fied last night to meet Gus Sonenberg here of May 30. He defeated Boris | Pemitroff of Bulgaria. ?ointers on Golf BY SOL METZER. ‘Taking ap iron straight back from the ball without letting the left side o] d on-the hinge of the t hip, as Tommy Armour does, causes lack of control and too loose a swtng,“z;be play with irons, be it remenm| , is accomplished in any wa¥ bt this. When the club is taken straight back without body turn, which is re- stricted in Armour’s case because of IF.NO PivOT SERLASAY crose twelver will play Johns Hopkins in Baltimore Stadium | at 3 o'clock and the Old Line varsity and freshman base ball teams will tackle Navy at Annapolis in the| stick 212 only college contests scheduled for local | |teams today. The varsity game at An-‘ | napolis is at 3:30. The yearlings clash | at 1:30. Maryland's lacrosse team, which has only one mar on its record, a tough 3-to-2 loss to St. John's, figures to give the strong Hopkins twelve plenty o!‘ competition in Baltimore. ‘The Terrapin ball club, with & fine| record in the .Southern Conference, hopes to spill the Middies in the var- sity game as do the freshmen, unde- feated in 10 starts. Maryland's tennis players closed their season yesterday on the Columbia Country Club courts with a 7-0-2 vic- tory over Delaware. SINGLES. (Md) defeated Moran. rown (Del) "dets o Feverts; d e o Soubesy, 63, li Dovnl.ll. id Robe: L) “a"r.-.m Fodi o e o 3, e Foeaela e —4, 63, George Washington's netmen also fin- ished uxelr season yllterdly, losing to Temple, 4 to 2. matches were called to a halt by the time limits on the courts. day will play Navy at Annapolis. SINGLES. defeated ‘Busici 3. Prown k" ‘and’ Bridell .G, 'Brown and Hollis, = Huhcohm & acte u 3, I—". —1: rrndm- feated Sharp, ek e )flaekum ue” o—o British Student Wins Golf Title ESTWARD HO, Devon, England, May 23 (#).—Eric Martin Smith, 22-year-old Londoner and Cambridge University student, T iy st for . e e g’muaed Bobby Jones as the title holder. Smith yumdny defeated John de son of & rich baron and a fellow member of the Bachelors’ Club, by one hole in the final 36- hole match in a finish that was ex- citing but not perticularly good golf. His medal score was around 80 for each round. It was his first national championship. un.y were Gch"lnx Sohen,” o7% Sere detoating % Ceancered College Sports Base Ball. Holy Cross, 7; Manhattan, 6. Ohio University. 7; Northwutem 3 Ambherst, 3; Willlams, Long Island U, 12; 8t. Bubhen s, 10, Cathedral, 10; Drew N Arnold, 10; Panzer, 3. Mount’ St. Mary’s, 5; Delaware, 4. New Hampshire, 6; Vermont, 4 ‘Tufts, 11; St. Mlchlels 6. Hamilton, 2; Niagara. Carleton,” 10; Unlvemty of Minne- ’ma, 9 (10 innings). ‘Tennis. Maryland, T; Dehw-re 8. Fordham, anhattan, 1. New YarkU u Lafayette, 1. Cornell, 7; Colgate, 2. Gettysburg, 5; Moravian, 3. Golf, Yale, 61%; Dartmouth, 215, Harvard, 9; Brown 0. Williams, 7; Holy Cross, 2. Cornell, 6; Union, 0. 20 YEARS AGO THE STAR. IXIE WALKER held the league- leading Detroit ball team to six hits yesterday as Washington won, 7 to 3. George MacBride, Nats shorstop, got five singles in five times at bat. Match play in the golf tournament for the cup offered by Gist Blair, president of the Chevy Chase Club, will start tomorrow at that club. ress, R. Kauffmann, C. L. Marlatt, G. W. Denfeld, J. Paul, J. H. Clapp, R. Slead, G. L. Bayard, M. Thomp- son, Alex Britton, F. B. Poe, R. Lewis, F. H. Gillett, P. P. Fletcher, O. P. “"Alil. 1) It was Hutchison whose work yester- | 18 yet too early to say that he can ever | day was most pleasing to Mike Kelley, | Decome a winning tournament plager. Zastern coach, Everett and Slye have | But from our observation, if he con- | been showing strongly all season, but |tinues in the way he is going and | Hutchinson, after an impressive start, | tightents up a little on his game 150 | had not done so well lately. through yesterday, though, when his |B0IDE to become a. formidable com- school most wanted him to. Hutchinson | Petitor for any of the boys who play He came | Yards from the pin into the eup, he is | captured th discus, shotput and pole | it the golf affairs around the Capital.’ k | and half-mile. exgienuon of | mme to- | vault. Everett, however, was Eastern's shin- | ing star. ster win three events, but turned in record performances in ‘Two of the marks were disallowed, but at that he made two new records, the only ones hung up. After winning his heat in the 120- yard high hurdles in 16 seconds to clip a % of a second off the mark hung |up by Slye last un.wn Everett was | clocked ln 15% in capturing the final| of the event. The latter record, how- ever, was not allowed as he knocked| down a hurdle. In winning the 220- | | low hurdles Everett was caught in 26% seconds, 75 of a second better than the Dertnrmance of Paul J. Blackstone of |, Central in 1912. Again, however, the time was not allowed as he knocked down a hurdle. There was no question, however, about his record of 21 feet 8%, inches in the broad jump. This was 3 former mark made by Sldney Kert of Central way back in 1905, Al Reichman of Tech also individual stand-out, s an e .nile In each he mumphed by a driving finish as is his wont. 00-ydrd dash—Won by Naylor (Central): secon 1;!’!:: o Geptral); third, Smith (Cen- tral) 24 a"“hizh Rurdies—Won b te (Eastern); second, Blye r:-nnn'v,'fm?a, Beers, (Weptern) " Time. 0:16. (New rd. | Old record, 0: Yok, ‘established. by izler (Central); —Won by Dit %und' l;:ylor Gentral); third, Bons (Heeh): Oneé-mile Tun—Won y Relchman ( fgcond, 8t John 4cenlrll). Vhira, Toaen |. 4:47 440- lrd dllhaWBn by ‘Moor! cond, Mehrd 1llll‘:nl.‘” i Y.fld. Eraouk s (Eggtern). “Fime u&na““’s'x':“f?"u" Fitire: 3 ve (Enstern): t) o5 (Western). Time, 0.26%. (New recr gisallgwed) . b St cond, Achstett : 3 tesond, Achgteti o, et AR Tt :08. e miie Telay’Won b 0 lay-w gn 7, Tch (Livioestone, lchman); sec esr sgcond. | (Teen): John fump_Won by Boucher (Gentral): second, Howard «cem v . ke ';- P (nird, Sprinkle fon by Hitehitison (Eastern) Vass (Tech) Vass (Tech) and Sorinkle (Bastern) tied for cord, “Go coxemm.fcanufx» e, "ot o te:;‘m Distance, 110 15, wive o o by Everett (Eustern): 7 third, Koscis® (Gen: »’m stapitieg it * 1905 " meet. a¢ ral): secon dwell “CWent: P - . D"LII‘EP 185 “Kow 3 1”(; 1 tral). Distance. ‘7‘1 | FRIENDS, DEVITT SCORE hingon (Eastern) Shird, Gibbons Defeat Bastern and St. John's in| Clashes on Courts. Friends School scored & 3-to-2 vics | tory over Eastern and Devitt Prep won, | :::n 1, over St. John's yesterday in ten- | I uuc-zou Robertson, . 6.0 Bovle (F.) defented Deland, 6ot 6—3. Aug £ fustin (P.)" defeated Murphy, e Sehiharar and Didden (£ ds- ted Robertson nd Enke: —1, = stin and Boyie (F) defe Buttin_and Boyis TF) dere fated “Hunt "and | | | DEVITT-ST. JOHN'S, Snmu -Willis defeated Smith, 6--3. | Ni !ltlud Buchan- . 7 dofested Kendall (D) dt!rl!-d 18, 1--9, 88 D U de!el'ld Bcheel w63 ‘l’)nhng\ e Do | Buchannon | Nicholson and Da | end Jones, 3—6, 6—1, 7. COLLEGE GOLF BOOMS Ranks Sectmd anket Ball in| Big Ten Intramurals. i By the Associated Press Golf is gaining popularity, both as & varsity sport and as a recreation among Western Conference Universities. | hc.‘\s an intram | ber of individuals entered in tourne: |conducled by the schcols exceeds ll’!;; | other sport cxcept basket ball Four of the Big Ten Schools— Michigan, Illinois, Jowa and Minne- sota—own their own links, and nearly all the others are fairly close to mu- nicipal courses. WINS CHEVY CHASE CUP. Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr, is the win- ner of the French High Commission | Cup for women at the Chevy Chase |Club, Mrs. Brand yesterday defeated | Miss Susan Hacker by 4 and 3, to win the historic trophy. Mrs. Frank R ‘Keef"r won the consolaticn flight, de- | feating Mrs. Hume Wrong, who won the tourney last year. | - . | BEATS GIRL, GAINS TITLE. | In winning the 1931 Pennsylvania | high school "basket ball title, Scott High of North Braddock also beat the | finx. Of 16 players to open the sea- | son, 9 dropped out from injuries, sick- ; ness nnn studies. | | | to BETTER USED CARS The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Not only did this slim young- | all of them.| of an inch better than _ the | Smoak | £port the num- | IGNS of future greatness in a golfer come slowly and at intervals. George Voigt and Roland MacKenzie, the two best golfers ever turned out in the Capital, were heroes to their be- fore their capabllities became known to |a wider circle. And Nolan is becom- | ing quite a figure of legend arcund Con- | gressional, from which he may be ex- pected to become a figure better known generally to golf about the Capital. Just | the other day he played the first nine at Congressional in 33 strokes, breezing over that hard nine with two eagles and |a birdie to beat par by 4 shots. He (reached the first green with a pair of putt for an eagle 3 and he reached the | eighth with a mighty drive and s spade lmn.Tme and again sank the putt for the eagle. Now the big fellow knows his own weakness, and he has that happy dis- | | | | For NINETEEN yeass, incorporated into the & colossal wooden club shots and sank the | fashion against Sasscer, who had won his way. to ‘the final by scoring a last- | hole victory over Jimmy Herrman of | nholes. Washington. For the first two holes of. t!':ie gn:lh;nltichkmfl’l b ragged, bul stuck one up against| the pln at, Lhe !.hlrd to score a birdie | 3 and from n was all Pitt. TO the fourth hole to promptly gained baci at the fifth. juare, but Pitt one-hole lead match there is a tum- the Jong seventh. chip shot up to within three inches of the hole, leaving Pitt a 10-footer to | halve and retain his one-hole lead. He holed 1t and then Sasscer played the next two holes in 3 above par, enabling Pitt to win them all and turn 3 up. Pitt was out in 36, while Sasscer was 40. | Sasscer simply was unable to on the second nine, and Pl':: gle': whelmed him -on the fifteenth green, winning by 5 and 3. Where Sasscer was the essence of skill and courage in the morning, playing the last nine in | 2 straight par against Herrman, he was unable to start against Pitt and the end came quickly on the fifteenth, where Pitt sank a 10-footer for a birdie 4 to game was | ") nd 1; int on_the match | fentld J.' L. Richards (Congressional). sure Sasscer won | every golf it and in this one it came at | 5U Dlmv defeated Alex, Dovle (Beaver Swindells (Arezle) " defested Snaries %, Anew (indian Spting), & up. am) Pinal round—Swindells defeated Lewis, 3 eated elght--W. N. Baldwin (Magor) defeated Homer 8. Fope' (Indian spring), ©. 8. Runswick (Beaver Dam) de: | £ inal, round—Runswick defested Baldwia, FOURTH FLIGHT. Semi-final round—_Maury, P‘tu:nld (Ran- N a““z‘! l’f h;my mnmwgfl; (unattached), Pinal round—Pitzgersld defeated Barly, ¥ flofnm glent, somi-final Ransom, (Arm7-Navy) g:te.-t:f D, "“3 “E"m':"m"u)m'na ‘ g el Geor S8 an (Cfihal Tound —Ransom ' defested Btoddard. or, “Gatoctin) on-h Wit 8 eteated fonry | Tetreault (Reaver Damy. Y ToundTesior " defeatea. Willisms, Bofeated eisht, semi-Ainal roun Arnold (Areyle) ‘defeated H. A, Ml iy (ih- rign), 2 and 1; D. L. Thomson de- m{‘m actau nal “Found—Arnold defeated Thomson. e s line-up included Jack Campbell in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, upbenmy in the | (G sprinters and hurdlers produced fine | ger!ormlnm Keller, Lee Sentman of | of Indiana | e‘gfllted the high hurdles in 14.8, | eller had 23.8 for the best mark in the lows. ‘The best time in the cen- | tury was made by Jess Fazekas of Ohio | town Prep school lmk m State, who did 9.7, with Tolan and | Johnny Hass of Minnuou the other | heat one-tenth of | in ‘winners, coming in & second slower. ‘ wmo Munn, shotputter, | lehrot qundn fll:nzlel cham- with a heave of 47 feet 113 Strong in Sprints. With Tolan in the dashes, Michigan' ches. furlon(, Jack R\u‘efl l]‘;gflm (<) ley Egleston P B gt i er qualifying lows along with Jackson, with Turner in the half mile. In the fleld events the Wolvzr- ines, usually powerful, managed on! get one man in the broad jump, h-m-4 mer and javelin. Ohio had Fazekas and Keller in the century, Fazekas in the 220, Keller in both hurdles, Bloor and Tietelbaum in | the quarter, Beetham and Bloor in the! I_Ve stalked big gai L0 T © 1931, Licasry & Myaas Tosacco Cow * me in the fit you'll find me under the reading lamp Big game is big game whether you hunt it yourself or share the thrill our Research Department has kept intimate touch with every new development of Science thet could be applied to the manufacture of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested value or importance to the smoker which we have not making of Chesterfield cigarettes. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. from an open book, or the silver screen. Likewise, 2 good cigarette is a smoke. What you taste in Chesterfield is what you want to taste—milder and better tobaccos. The taste is there and the fragrance too, for these tobaccos are blended and cross-blended to bring out their full aroma and flavor, and there can’t be anything better in a cigarette. Business was at Greenbrier, W. Va., for a game with the Greenbrier Mili. tary Academy nine. Match pl.ly in the .ehom golf tournament e George- to early today. Tom Webb of Devitt won the mun qu.mm round Prank Parks of Johng vhon 7--76 gave second Today's nhulnle begin medal ‘with of St. him e My o (c i en). 83; cmy &8 e 3‘" oy MATE lll’ AMERICAN DERBY. CHICAGO, May 23 (#).—Mate, con. queror of Twenty Grand in the h-k ,xzméu::g which mfifl en te in the American e & e T s jungle 3 )