< SPORTS I ¥l)e fhmtku pto. | SPORTS | „Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MOBNINO, JUNE 17, 1923. :‘Dad”MacKenzie Wins Unique GolfMatch : Wolverines Capture NCAA. Meet

' | SNAPPED AT PLAYGROUNDS TRACK MEET IN YESTERDAY BEATS SON ON 19TH HOLE STADIUM j DEFEAT ATHLETES OF 62 TN MIDDLE ATLANTICFINAL SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT U. S.

Roland Putt Sinks 30-Foot to Square it for Third Johns Hopkins, With Only Two Men Entered Time 18th, at Only to Have Parent Drop Ties for Third Place—Brookins Sets World Win ? 25-Footer to on Extra Hole. Record for 220-Yard Low Hurdles.

BY W. R. McCALLUM. By the Associated Press. June 16.—Seventeen men from the University of Michi- R. MacKENZIE of the Columbia Country Club won the gan won the championship track and held meet of the National Atlantic CHICAGO, middle golf championship yesterday the a as result of i Collegiate Athletic Association from a fighting array of picked ALBKRmatchI unique in the links of country. annals this He succeeded men from sixty-two institutions, representing every section of America, Thomas W. Sasscer of the Maryland Country Club as titleholder by today. defeating Roland R. his son, MacKenzie, 1 up in ninceten holes of as The Wolverine stars, with 31 points, far the field, often absorbing a round as ever has been contested outdistanced on the historic course of leaving dust in the eyes of competitors with teams twice her size pitted Chevy Chase Club. against her. Leland Stanford, California, followed Michigan The final was marked by play of all descriptions—a in the mediocre first scramble for points 14j<[., taking second a half nme holes which ended with the players all even and progressed in a with position by point. crescendo of brilliancy to a stirring finish, the sixtecn-year-old lad—- 1 The University of lowa and Johiys Hopkins tied for third place with 1-? • markers one of the youngest who *>: each. Pennsylvania State College was with and ever played for the title—holing a thirty-foot .... , . , j next \3/t the 11 ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ mrnqmm ——— * ¦¦ *——¦—fci ¦ mmrnmmmmmmm - - " " University of and putt to the match 1 » . Mississippi A. and M. for sixth with 13 square with his proud and perspiring parent on the ¦ 11 Illinois f tied eighteenth hole. each. Southern had 12. . turned the tables with a vengeance on the extra where, i . California Chicago was next with 11 1-10. Follow- vs hole Start of the 100-lb. relay race. ing the ith Roland only four inches from the cup, the'elder MacKenzie ran down Chicago teams finished in this order: a twenty-five-foot putt Photos by Thoner. Kansas State Aggies, 8>&; Kansas of the University of Pennsylvania in to annex the hole and the title. State, 8; Wabash, 8; Never was a gallery Notre Dame, 1921. Enck of Penn State finished so evenly di- after pushing: his tee shot to the 7 1-10; Grinnell, ; Bowdoin, 5; as throng right'. Roland also found Kan- third in the half mile after having vided the which followed the rough sas State Teachers. 4%; North- previously place in the from tee and could get taken hist tliis "pater et filius” the not home western, 4*4; Purdue, 4; Minnesota, mile run. contest. Natu- In 2. 4; rally, all the YALE’S TRACK TEAM Kalamazoo State Normal. 4; Mary- kids from the caddies up The youngster—true son of his land. 4; Wisconsin. 3%; Miami Uni- The Summaries. were pulling for Roland, while the nervy dad—holed a 25-foot downhill versity, 3; Texas Aggies, 3; Georgia 100-YARD DASH (final)—Won by Clarke. putt Johns Hopkins: Tykle, Purdue, What- golfers sided the father. to square the match at the Tech, 3; Hamline, 3; Washington, second: veteran with twelfth OUTPOINTS Uni- I man. Michigan, third; Brookins, lowa, Kxperlence won in the as it usuall with a birdie 3. The thir- HARVARD versity, 3; York University, Anderwert, fourth: end. v teenth was New Washington University. fifth does unless youth conies through with halved in 4’s. where 2 1-10; Texas, 2; Y. M. C. A. College, Campbell. Stanford, sixth. Time, 0.09 9-10 a streak of Albert found the trap to Chicago, 1%; University of Washing- (ties national C. A. A. record). remarkable brilliance. the left HAVEN, Albert played the last ten of and Roland was short of the green NEW Conn., June 16. ton, 1%; Baylor. 1; Nebraska, 1; De- holes with tee 220-YARD DASH—Won by Wilson. lowa the match in one under fours, the last his shot. Albert won the :Yale easily defeated Harvard in their troit, *4; W'esleyan. Clarke, Johns Hopkins, second; "in fourteenth, when his got Michigan Erwin. Kansas tite* 36, and then was only level son into ! thirty-first annual dual track and ’officially was credited State Aggies, third; Anderwert, Washington with his stalwart son —truly a chip the ball a little fast and skied his with thirty-one points, the fraction University, fourth; fifth, at today. I i Wittman. Michigan, oft the old block. The yell that went tee shot. The fifteenth was I field meet Yale field Yale not being used except to decide places j Seiberting, Wesleyan in halved scored eleven I University, sixth. Time, up when the lad ran down a thirty- 4s, Holing holing a tricky 3-foot- first places In the on close scores. | 0,21 9-10. on eighteenth er and fifteen events, piling up 89% points, footer the to halve the the sixteenth also was Hopkins* Showing a Surprise, 120-YARD sounded like the last inning of halved in 4s. while Harvard gathered a total of i HIGH HURDLES (final)—Won bv iPtatcha ball game played 45% points. Yale had eight second j One of the surprises of the meet ! j Riley. Kansas State Aggies; Leistner. Stan- when the slugging idol Albert a sweet midiron shot I ford, second; Taylor. Grinnell, third: F. John- places, while the was showing made by Johns of ti e home club comes through with to the seventeenth green, Crimson first was the son. Illinois, fourth: Hubbard. Michigan, fifth just but Roland in four events and seven. Hopkins, which with only two men the winning wallop. was outside with a and second in Brickman. Chicago, sixth. Time, 0,15 2-10. the mashie meet rec- entered, for third)I “Dad” Steady In the Pinch. hole was halved in 4. Straight Three Yale-Harvard dual tied with lowa ; 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by the ords were broken. place. H. Clarke, individual point ; Brookins, Iowa; looked as big as a barrel down middle went two tee shots winner of Taylor. Grinnell, second; 0 The hole Jit the eighteenth, Charlie Eastman, track and foot the competition, who tied i ‘.Anderson, Southern California, third: Leistner. to ¦'Pad” MacKenzie at the nineteenth. with Roland I ball the N. C. Stanford, down. Albert’s midiron on the star of Harvard, tossed the A. A. record in the 100-yard 1 fourth; Frazier Baylor, fifth: Riley All he had to do was to get up. for was sixteen-pound weight dash, running in 9.9 seconds, was edge of the green, while Rolands 46 feet, break- it Kansas State Aggies, sixth. Time. 0.23 6-10 Roland’s ball lay only four inches mashie was ing the dual meet mark of 45 feet largely responsible for the showing i j (a new world record); not allowed; winner away, and inside thirty feet from the chances were that the hole. inches, which was made by of the Baltimore squad. He won the ! knocked down one hurdle. ball, exactly straight, Albert putted up to within 19% Albert's if not feet, and Roland, Lcmoyne of Harvard, at Cambridge, in century and placed second in the 220- 440-YARD DASH (final:—Won by Cochran. vould son’s ball and drop in three sighting the !1 hit the line from both sides of the hole, 1904. 1 yard dash, for a total of nine points. Mississippi A. 8c M.: T. Smith. Kalamazoo anyway. But the winning putt never sank In V. State Normal, second; Sweet. Illinois, third. the putt to square the match. It | the Javelin throw. C. H. Storrs! Booth added another five to wavered on its line and when it was set by winning Fitch. Illinois, fourth: Williamson. Stanford in all the way, never of Yale a new mark of 181 feet I Clarke's markers the fifth; California, plunked into the tin Roland “cele- wavering an inches. two-mile Martz, Southern sixth. Time from the line. 10'4 The old dual record was ! run. 0.42 2-10. brated’’ his title by en- i Both finalists 161 inches, win in jump loss of the were back in 36 and match feet 11% made by Green-j Hubbard’s the broad circling the paternal shoulders with a I the was idge of year. was the only place by j HALF MILE RUN—Won by Helfrich. Penn hug | exactly the same as when thev had Harvard last C. C. | first taken the ' State; Hattendorf. Michigan, second: Enck. of congratulations. Carpenter of won the ' Michigan team. Michigan won by Dramatic a-s the final in Ib- started off the first tee, three hours Harvard discus Penn State, third; Reese, Texas fourth; Mor- act an earlier. throw, wtth a mark of 135 feet. The earned places in ten events, row, lowa, sixth, sen progress I of fifteen i ; fifth: Reinke. Michigan, drama was the entire old record was 124 feet inches, Stanford was second in spite of her ! (a A. of | Roland, as he usually did. 8% j Time. 1.56 5-10 new National C. A. the two MacKenzies through the outhit made by Jordan of Yale year. failure to take a single first, the Cal- ' ! old record made by Eby, Pennsylvania ; Ills dad off the nineteenth hut last record: semi-finals and final rounds. The Albert’s tee. The meet was run off under ifornians, however, placing men in | 1,57 2-5. in 1921). dopesters it figured out that iron shot was inside the ideal had all weather conditions, before about 2,000 seven contests. Thirty-five school? | i ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Enck. Penn State: ’ Dunphy mashie shot of his son. The lad made <'hris and Horace G. (’hick- a gallant spectators. placed in the point column. I Robbins. Wabash, second; Brandos. Hamlinc. ring of Wilmington would in try for his 3 on the tie- Wisconsin, ’ meet yard hole, j third; Schneider. fourth: Krog’n ihe final round. They thought and missed by inches, lay- Thr Summaries. World Mark to Brookins. Northwestern, the ing the far side I Chicago, fifth: Telford. sixth on of the cup to 100-YAED DASH—Won by Comins, Yale; A new world record and shx new • 4,27 MacKenzies couldn’t stand the pace. the Yale, second; ¦ Time. 4 10. father the hole looked as big as Rusnak. Locke. Yale, third, marks for the N. C. A, A. games But Albert through JJunphy. the proverbial barrel; Time, 0.10. J TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Booth. John? walked and down went j came out the meet. Walter Brook- | Hopkins; Crippen, Northwestern, second; ihe District titleholder, to the tune of the putt of I to _ win the championship. j 220-YARD DASH—Won by Rusnak, Yale; ins, star of the University ‘lsbell, Michigan, third: Bcurke. Chicago. 3 and 1. while a few yards hack of Yale, hurdler seemed - second; Chapin, Roland as pleased as Mac- ¦¦¦ —— Oellfuss Harvard, third, record Phelps. Tschudy, Wltcon- him stalked Roland, the son. trim- I i. ¦ l 3BS r of lowa, set a new world of ] jfourth; lowa, fifth: kenzie, pere. He is only years i | Time, 0.21 3-5. 220-yard sin. sixth. Time, 9.32 2-10. ling Chickering to the queen’s taste! of age. sixteen 23.9 seconds for the low ( -1 and has many years of golf 120-YAED HURDLES—Won by bettering by Kansas; by 5 and 3, missing a shots, Yale; Millikan, Kalman. hurdles around one turn, ; HIGH JUMP—Won Poor. R few but ahead of him. And probahlv Yale, second; Hart, Yale, Michigan; Notre Dame; Weafn- playing satisfying golf. manv third. Time, 0.15 3-5. by three-tenths of a second his world ‘Smith.j Weekes. championships. Left—Earl Clark, Monroe School—winning the broad jump. 1 He clipped an- erdon. New York: McEllven, Michigan; Dick- And then the stage set the 220-YAED mark of 24.2 seconds. j was for The cards: at HURDLES—Won by Durant, other three-tenths from the best time son. Chicago, tied for second. Height. 6 feet greatest final of the finest tournament Right—Kline of Ross School—breaking tape finish of 100*lb. relay race. Yale; Hulman, Yale, second; R. F. Thayer, I| X inch. Others. 5 feet 11 Inches, Albert H. Time, negotiating the In sec- ever held by the Middle Atlantic Golf M*eK«nzlr Harvard, third. 0.24 2-5. in finals*. 23.6 JUMP—Won by Hubbard, Michigan; Association. <»«» ends, the mark will not be recog- i BROAD There is only one paral- 5543 55 4 7 4 4a 440-YARD RUN—Won by but Van Arsdale. Wabash, second; Perry. Miami, for meeting of George Roland R. Chapman, Yale; nized. because one of the barriers was Illinois, lel it—the S. MaoKenzie Yale, second; Geilfuss, Yale, third. third; F. Johnson,? and 0. Anderson. son, Seymour Ryon, °«» 4553(< PICK YALE-HARVARD MEN upset. Southern California, tied for fourth; CalUson. }>yon and Ills in 556 .1 12 Time. 0.49 4-5. collegiate records I Albert H. The national j University of Washington, sixth. Distance, ¦he final for the championship of the MaoKenzie PADDOCK PLANS TO TRY HALF-MILE RUN—Won by Campbell. Tale; I ,n which fell were the broad jump, pole ! 25 feet 2 inches (a new national C. A. A. city of Toronto. Canada, last year. 44444444 FOR MEET WITH BRITONS Burke, Harvard, second; Roddy, Yale, i Kjlrn 4—30—78 third. vault, hammer throw, shot put. half j record: old record made last year by R And at the end the result was the hole 3. NEW' HAVEN. June Yale : Time, 1.58. i same with father Roland R. IlncKrnsle—- mile run and 220 low hurdles. Legendre of Georgetown!. victorious. six men were ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Douglas, Yale; Hubbard, Michigan's negro "You’re a good lad, a good j ,n 4534-5 444 athletes and Harvard FOR U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM Burke, Harvard, second; Crouch. Yale, D. SHOTPUT—Won by N. Anderson. Southern and 3—3o—7H third. point maker, set a new record of 25 California: Beers. Maryland, second; Keen golfer, you’ve come ; chosen tonight to represent Yale and Time. 4.23, but got to to Extra hole—4. feet the broad jump, bet- Texas Aggies, third; Arthur, Stanford, fourth. papa just the said George (ft • TWO-MILE HUN—Won by Cutcheon, 2 inches in Gross, same.” Presenting the prizes | Harvard in the international inter- Har- tering by 13 inches the former dis- Minnesota, fifth; Seager. Detroit, Junior the conclusion of that championship.) after the vard! lutz. Harvard, second; Tracy. Yale, sixth. Distance, 46 feet 8 inches matches were James collegiate track and with 9.56 4-5, made by Le Gendre of George- College, and Albert might have over. J. Davis. field meet third. Time, tance (new national collegiate record). Old record MacKenz.ii' Secretary of Babor, Rr the Associated Pres*. in 1922. The new N. C. A. A. said the same at Chevy Chase yester- congratulated Oxford and Cambridge in London in HIGH JUMP—Won by Hyatt. Harvard. town by Pope. Washington State, in 1921. both father and son, victor and van- YORK, who mark is within one inch of the world day. quished, July and for other eight places eleven < Tune 16.—Charles Paddock, champion sprinter, of Harvard, HAMMER THROW—W’on by Tootell. Bow- for a golf battle that never Gcrauld, Harvard: Phillips. Harvard, and record of E. O. Gourdin Idoin; Hill, Illinois, second; Hindes. Michigan * . Son returned from Squares It Three Times. has been paralleled in this country. Yale and ten Harvard athletes will I Europe yesterday after having competed in an Reeves. Yale, tied for second place (height made in 1921. i third; Ludeke. Stanford, fourth; Schmidt. not given). His son has grit and plenty of it. He referred to golf as the most demo- run time trials and jump for record | meet in in defiance Amateur Ath- New Pole Vault Mark Tied. ( Michigan, fifth: Palma, Penn State, sixth. cratic NEWintercollegiate track Paris of an 1 (a new C. A. A as any one hundreds who saw of games, and said did in Harvard stadium Satur- BROAD JUMP—Won by Comins, Yale, dis- I Distance, 175 feel inch of the Ite not the next Yale, McKown of the Kansas State 161 feet 4 inches. that putt at the eighteenth tes- realize its difficulty until he day. J letic Union ruling, declared today that he felt his disqualification by the tance. 23 feet 5% inches: Chaney. sec- 1 record 1. Former record. will himself t Ij ond. 22 feet 10’, inches; Gooawine. Yale, Teachers’ College, and Brooker of held by J. Merchant, California, tify. And golf and the ability to took it up a few years ago. The were by union was unjust and that he expected to be restored to good standing. I| | selections made Train- 82 feet 1 inch. Michigan in setting — come from behind in third. shared honors j DISCUS THROW Won by Lieb, Notre addition. Three Other Flight ers Mack of Yale and Martin of Har- “If.-however. 1 have automatically disqualified myself amateur Eastman, a new for pole vault. The j Dame; Mississippi and see- during Winners. as an SHOTPUT—Won by Harvard (dis- record the i Gatchell. A. M., times the round was Roland vard. as follow; Allen, Burke, W'at- tance. feet, feet, 6 above the iond; Stanford, third; N. Anderson, down, and three The second flight Cutcheon, within the jurisdiction of the A. A. U., by participating in an inter- 46 making a new dual record: the pair tied at 13 inches j Arthur times he squared the went to Richard ters. Hyatt and Eastman old record was 45 feet 9% inches, made by Le ¦ in 1922 by Nor- 1 Southern California, fourth: Gross. Minnesota, match. I’. Davidson of Chevy Chase, who de- national intercollegiate track and field meet abroad,” said Paddock. Harvard, I I old mark, established i of Harvard; Comnis. Uusnak. Norton. “I Moyne, at Cambridge. May 16. 1904); of and of fifth: Frieda. Chicago, sixth. Distance. 143 Only he up—at the feated George P. Bynde of Washing- Chapman. Gage. Campbell. Douglas, prepared to turn in my U. Danker, Harvard, second (distance. 41 rls California Landowski once wav first I I am A. A. registration card and avoid A. A. U. feet Michigan. feet 4 inches. hole, pere pulled ton. 3 and 2. 10% inches); Jordan, Yale, third (distance. Frieda. where MacKenzie Hulman and Schlopp of Yale. competition in the future. - ’ inches). Although falling short of his own JAVELIN THROW—Won by Chi- bis Karl F. Kellerman sank - 41 feet 10 inches): Priester, Mississippi second shot. These MacKenzies, a twenty ‘‘l certainly hope to try intercollegiate of 181 feet 6ia cago (193 feet 6 fajfier and have something fool putt to win on the nineteenth for the HAMMER THROW—Won by Yale record (189 feet 9> inches): Wel- son. in in Earl. hammer throw, Fred A. and M. second s them the Scottish name that the final of the flight against American Olympic team next year." (distance, 139 feet); Cruikshank. Yale, sec- inches in the ohel. Georgia Tech, third (187 feet 9‘a inches : besides third Tootell of set a new record mUies for grand golf—and grandly Commander W. W. Smith, while the Paddock added. “If I run well ond (137 feet 6 inches); Marshall. Harvard, Bowdoin Schjoll, Minnesota, fourth (184 feet SG flight, third (135 feet 10 inches). for the games at 175 feet one inch, ' inches); Hartley. Nebraska, fifth Howard Drew of Califor- Paris meet, and that the N. C. A. A. SCORE IN ONTARIO! running was so that all putts holed. Such scoring ton. 5 and 3. Final. Albert R. MacKenzie, Club. N. won I mass of youngsters with defeated Roland R. nia. stood for was a member of the International the summaries before a yelling alter never seen a tourna- MaoKenzie, 1 up in 19 Maryland’s mara- j Robertson’s record has was i announced lias been in iholes. first full-distanoe ! years. Students’ Association. That er- close Washington, or fifteen thirty minutes of figuring. ~ r , ~ ment about has the CONSOLATION—F. M. Sweeney. Maryland thon of twenty-six miles and 385 roneous. I said that* the meet had BEACH, 16 r i ! Id; Peabody. 4; Cook. la. golf ever been of such consistently 1 ‘approved’ by ERIE Ontario. June scores were as tollows: West. C. C.. defeated M. B. Stevinson, Columbia, 1 yards this Ten minutes i Lever ran with Kehoe of the En- been the N. C. A. A. Ray, the run, Other b; high order. up in 19 holes: Samuel Dalzell, Chase, afternoon. Joie in one-mile and Force, 8; Carberry. 8; Brookland. thomson. Chevy city terprise A. C., Philadelphia; On the other hand, the International quarter-mile j Powell. 9; 8; E. V. Brown, the younger, defeated Guy M, Standifer, after he crossed the line at hall, Shattuck Joe Driscoll, in the run, MacKenzie. won the Columbia. 4 and 3. William Kennedy, his fin- Students' Association is anxious to I 5: lackson. 4; Madison, 3; Pyle. 3. hole with a par 4 dad Final, Dalzell defeated Sweeney, 4 and 3. team mate, and McHugh of the Pennsylvania wfere the only out-of-town stars to first when his SECOND ished second. Harvey Frick was become affiliated with the N. C. A. A., take first places in the annual out- displayed that HIGH JUMP—Won bv Sweet, West: second his iron second to the rough. FLIGHT—G, P. Lynde, Washing- team. -Shattuck and probably will enter into nego- Two boys wares j Wood. Carbery. Dis- pulled ton. defeated J. F. third. flnisTxed second and j door track meet of the Buffalo police I Phelps. Peabody: third. second hole was ih Brawner. Columbia. 4 and within a short time.” fairly shone. Earl Clark of Monroe tance. 5 feet. The halted 5. 2; R. P„ Davidson, Chevy Chase, defeated B. Michaelson’s time was 2 hours 59 Kehoe third. tlations department today at the Fort Erie i Dans, although Roland should icon Officials of the Amateur Union to place HOP. SKIP AND JUMP—Won by A. have R. Hart, Columbia, 2 and 1. Final, Davidson minutes 47 2-5 seconds, or nearly had Beach stadium. Big handicaps in School seemed determined s Peabody: second. Wingate. Monroe; third. ’ a very long tee He Lynde. 3 [ Louis Goldsmith, A. A. U. represen- no comment today to make upon ’after* shot. defeated and 2. ten minutes longer than his time several events gave most of the his team in the lead. Earl scored 10 I Roeschlaub. Ross. Distance, 26 feet 9 inches. hooked his second shot into a trap. CONSOLATION—C. A. Fuller, Chevy Chase, tative in the middle Atlantic district, Paddock’s statement. No official 880-YARD RELAY—Won by Monroe (Win- R, for winning the recent marathon in places to local high school athletes. points in class, win- second, Albert MacKenzie squared the match defeated S. Whaley, Chevy Chase, 6 and 3; was In charge verifying action has as yet been taken in his the unlimited i gate, Highfield, Salkeld and E. Clark); J. W. Brawner, Columbia, the Yankees’ stadium at New York. j wljp after the Ray did not havq competition after at the third with a par 4. when defeated Morven The race started case. It was pointed out, although it uing two first places, one in broad i Ross; third. Peabody. Roland hooked into trap. Thompson. Chevy Chase, 3 and 1. .Final, at Laurel and was ! times announced that they would be was considered that he had the half-mile mark, when he took the in the 100-yard a Albert’s Fuller defeated conducted by the automat- lead the Chicago jump and the other shot left him only a six-foot | Brawner. 3 and 2. Baltimore Cross presented to the A. A. XT. for official ically disqualified himself from Ray Watson of ran on the winning CLASS. •second , FLIGHT—W. W. Smith, Columbia, Country Club and the Young Men’s within A. A. C„ with Whiter Higgins of the dash. He also 115-POUND Putt, which he didn’t have to nego- defeatedJKIRD J. D, Beuret, - A. U., jurisdiction by disregarding relay team that copped first place ; Chevy Chase, 4 and 2; Hebrew Association of Baltimore. approval. New York A. C. running third, the Earl’s ; BROAD JUMP—Won bv Trlano. Cook; sec- tiate, Roland getting down In 5. Kellerman, jr„ Bannockburn, Michaelson the ban on foreign competition this in the 880-vard run. It was S’ defeated suffered no ill effects The race was run’ after the end of years order in which they finished, Kay 50 the event that ; ond. Tucker. Ross; third. G. Taylor, Peabody. Fourth 1m Halved in Km. E. P. Porcher. Chevy Chase, 3 and 2. Final, from the long grind. He of American athletes. j lightning start in j 16 feet 9’ inches. Kellerman maintained a inning of the Pennsylva- plans to yards in the lead. Ray’s time was running mates a wide lead, , I Distance. a Cook; defeated Smith, 1 up in 19 holes. steady gait start the fourth Paddock remain in the east gave his 70-YARD DASH—Won by Trlano. ser- The short fourth was halved in 3s, CONSOLATION-F P. Wagg.man, from to finish. nia-Lafayette college game. some 4 minutes 22 3-5 seconds. .Driscoll’s ability. He ond, Brown; third, Sweeney, Car- Colum- Kennedy also strong, base ball for time. Trlano also radiated | i Dryee, E. V. Albert sinking an eight-footer after bia, defeated E. H. Loftin, Kirkslde, 6 and 3: finished but time for the quarter mile was 53 scored 10 points for Cook School in bery. Time. E. B. English, 0.09. McGraw, E, V, •overrunning his approach putt. Ro- defeated J. W. Turner, Waah- said the heat affected him somewhat. seconds. the 115-pound class, winning first in HIGH JUMP—Won by to become one vKtfni, \ Final, Waggaman defeated Harvey Frick was a good third. Seventy-five-yard handicaps to a dash. I Brown; second, Richardson.. Ross; third. Col- land lost the sixth English, a the broad jump and 70-yard when he overpitched the green and 4. He was always among the first five, large field in the 1.000-yard run were of Tech’s lins. Brookland. Distance. 5 feet 8 inches. down FOURTH Crandall, with Happy Hardell, coach | RELAY—Won by Powell (Swee- then took three putts. The sixth FLIOHT-Lee jr„ Ban- and Kennedy, figured in a duel to much for Earl Eby. Illinois A. C.: team, was starter in yes- 1 440-YARD and nockburn, defeated J. T. McClellan. Wash- was one of the big track who | | ney, Ollvett. Dom Dara and Lipscomb): second. halved in ss, neither played get- ington. 6 and which features of Mike Devanney, New York A. C., and terday’a meet, announced that Clark ; was 3; C. B. Hatch, Columbia, de- run. Kennedy kept C., run- I Carbery; third. Ross. ting home in 2. feated W. 8. Camp, Chevy the on his heels OF Jack Sellers. New York A. all will join the Manual Trainers next HOP, SKIP AND JUMP—Won by Connor. Chase, 4 and 3. twenty they STATISTICS MAJORS scratch, overcome. i MacKenzie, pere, won the seventh Final, Crandall defeated Hatch, 3 and 2. for the first miles and ning from to The year. Hardell was gleeful over the West; second. Marham, Force; third. Richard- become 2 up when H. Clapp. Chevy were far inside the city limits before places were taken by performance and | son, Ross. to Roland’s ConsaUtoin—J.6, Chase, de- first three young athlete's shot failed to the green feated T. Smith. Chevy Chase. 1 up; L. W. the veteran Cygnet star succeeded high school athletes. probably to put a in j mashie reach Laudick, Columbia, defeated In overtaking him. local intends dent and he missed a fifteen-footer for a 4. J. T. Harris AMERICAN ItEAOTJE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Boston A. A. relay team, with Central’s hope for next year's meet Bannockburn, 3 and 2. Final—Laudick, de- Victor Glance of the Saginaw. Mich., Driscoll, Kirley and Hann, 100-POUND CLASS. \t this hole Albert's tee shot jumped feated Dudley, through the acquisition of Clark. Clapp, 2 and 1. Y. M. C. A., showed remarkable ===== won the intercity medley race, defeat- by the way, runs his HIGH JUMP—Won by Allen, Ross; second. trap, and his second shot also Fli | »2w * 4 iT The schoolboy, i a . J. W. Childress, Chevy a *151212 ’ Ray, Caparatti. Carbery; third, Rutley, Tenley- trap and up the d*i® * /ht— Chase. stamina for twenty-year-old ing Chicago, for whom Watson, barefooted. lumped a ran on a ed A- D. V. Burr, Indian Spring. 4 TffffWffff< 5 : s |? races Height. youngster in closing mllesi 5 I Higgins surprise -1 4 feet 10 inches. green. Two down, the “kid” annexed 2: Kennedy. Columbia, defeated the He jr r 11 iIIS and Connolly ran. Rosa School uncorked a I wnv captured . j 60-YARD DASH—iffon by Jones, sec- the father from WilUam Quigley, Chevy fourth honors. 5?H?II• Force: long eighth 2 up. : relay the when Chase. Final— s.: g : • : £ when it won the quarter-mile I j ond, Florence. Jackson; third. Porcalla, Jack- Childress defeated Kennedy, The Cygnet Club carried off the ?e- I r : a 1 |l 100-pound trap to the left of the green 4 and 3 B- ff : : : ifff |; In the class. It was this ' son. Time, 0.07 4-6. 1 victory In the high tiio club laurels when Rosi aLnded • • event and Allen's RELAY—Won by Ross Con»oUtion-0. B, MoVay, Chevy Johp : : : * : QUARTER-MILE pitched over, and finally was down Chue. I-' ; : In doubt- (Allen, Vermillion, Leonardo and Kline); sec- • defeated L. W. McCrea. Baltimore. 2 up; fifth place. ¦ ENTRY jump that placed Monroe a 7- SMITH SENDS in F. S. Appleman. Columbia, defeated S. 1. After talking* York.... 2 318 7 9 « 19 .64# nlw York.... S Then the fireworks began In Heap 1 the lead shortly be- New 4184 SI 8! 81 83 1034 19,642 ful position. A scare was thrown ond. West; third, Peabody. Chevy Chase, up. Final—Appleman yond the Frank Philadelphia ..4 6 3 4 7 4 2 20 28.569 Pittsburgh ... 6] 31 4 8 2 630 ' fourteen-mile house, 3—l 21 .688 in th© HOP. SKIP AND JUMP—Won by Wolfe. Neither player reached the defeated 4 ...... ranks of the Ross followers earnest. McVay, and 3. Zuna, Millrose Athletic Association. Cleveland 3 2 14 4 3 4 10130 23 .668 Cincinnati 5 3j— Ol 7 6 6 429 22 669 Brookland: second. Kline. Ross; third, Ven- although Bixt Flight—Harry St, Louii.. . O 7 3 5 628 FOR AMERICAN OPEN when the Judges first announced Ross. Distance, 33 11 inches. green at the ninth, Roland , F. Krauss. Bannock- Detroit 1 s 7!— 71 4 2*6 28 .472 B—l 3 24.647 ning-, feet j Newark, N. J.. weakened and dropped that Monroe had won, with Ross sec- but a few yards short. Albert, burn, defeated H. C. Train, Columbia, 3 St. Louli 1 8 3 5 4 2 523 28 .451 Brooklyn 4 81 81 2 6 71 427 24 ,529 was and out at the twenty-third mile. He 7 3 2 1— 2 220 26.436 Chicago S 41 61 ft ,627 NEW YORK, Juno 16.—The entry Several spectators questioned away, chipped up eight feet from 2j H. K. Cornwell, Columbia, defeated L. S. Bolton 4 3[ 6j 2 29 26 ond. CLASS. complained legs .. 4 6 2 322 29 .431 Beiton 3 1 4 2 1— scores after a chipped up feet Morey, Washington, 1 ttp in 20 holes. Final— that his had started Washington 4 0 4 ll 6118 37.327 of MacDonald Smith of San Francis- the and recount it 85-POUNP the hole. Roland six Krauss Cornwell, 6 and tb stiffen. Chicago «| l| 2! 6 4 S «!—l2O 28 .417 Philadelphia .. 1 l| 0 3 11 71—114 371.275 was that Ross was 50-YARD DASH—Won by away a dead defeated 4 who finished third in the British discovered the Souders, Thomson: and left his father Consolation Washington, Gamea loat. 23 2»~2» 26 29 2