Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 74

Women to Meet in Near Fu- ture—Events This Season Were Successful. OWLERS are noi through spending the prize money won in the two city duckpin championship tournaments that recently ended, but the associations which control these titular affairs al- ready are planning for next year’'s renewals of the annual fixtures. | The directoraté of the 1+¥ -hington City Duckpin Association, guserning body of man pin topplers, meets this morning at Recreation Health Cen- ter for a final settlement of the 1 tourney matters and the considera- tion of a tentative program for 1923. The new Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Association, in full charge of women's competiticns on the drives, probably will go into session during the week to formulate plans for an extensive campaign among loagues and a greater tournament next season. While the men's event this vear was highly- successful, many changes are sought, that future tourna- ments may be even better. A revision of the classification system practical- Jy is assured. Class A bowlers gen- erally were class A in name only this season, and the minimum rating for this division must be lowered to fill the lists and raice the standard of Such a change would sarily reduce the class B qual- ification, but judging from senti- ment expressed by ardent pin knights it would be welcomed. Would Give More Prizes. A more equitable distribution of prizes alto is desired. There has been a tendency to overreward the high ecorers, a matter not very en- couraging to the rank and file that mean’ so much to the success of the annual tournament. More prizes of smaller amounts would prove attrac- tive to the average duckpin devotee, although such a scheme might keep the pot-hunting class out of competi- tion. . Proud of their first championship effort, the women aim to extend their organization activities and promote leagues during the next season. Only ono woman's circuit was active dur- ing the past season, but there were several independent teams on the drives. Every effort will be made to form more quints and combine them | in leagues of six or more teams. Com- petitive interest would be higher and quality of play better if the plan is | carried out, according to those back- | ing the project. The women already have made up their minds concerning one feature of the 1923 tournament. No medals will be offered as prizes. As president Billie Williams of the association de- clares, “they don't mean anything to the girls. We'll let them bowl for watches, rings and brooches or some thing they really can wear.” A prop- osition certain to make quite a hit with the fair pin spillers. Veterans fell by the Wayside in the doubles and singles classes in the women’s tourney, but that remark- able quint—the original fi\e—unheld the prestige of the long-service bowlers in startling manner in the team section. They slammed the pins with a vim and vigor that shad- ed the efforts of fives that were near-record A, makers and emerged with colors fiying. Bronson Quaites, Lilian Wenz, Harriet Greenwood, Billie Willams and Pauline Thomas, stars on the drives since women first took to duckpinning here, have done much to make the sport popular among their sex and are to be con- gratulated upon their recent success. Nautical League has ended its sea- ®on with Sycamore Canoe Club, win- mer of 64 of 81 games, the champion. Washington Canoe Club finished sec- ond, with 53 wins and 28 losses. while Potomac Boat Club, with 52 victories and 29 defeats, was third. Raccar Canoe Club, Island Club, ¥apo Club, Rock Haven Club. Sun- set Club, Roaring Camp and Colonial Canoe Club followed as mentioned. Potomacs made high set at 1,589 and Raccars high game at 55I. Ash- ford of the Potomacs set an-indi vidual game mark with 149 and Me- Cambridge, a teammate, bowled a set of 399 and toppled 146 spares to lead the circuit. McCambridge also made twenty-three strikes and tled with| Schmidt of Washington Canoe Club | for that record. i i amusing local traditions. }in England and Australia CREW OF WORKINGMEN WOULD ROW IN CLASSIC By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 20.—The admission of a crew composed of workingmen in the 1922 Henley regatta, the world’s oldest blue ribbon aquatic event, is a question awaiting the decision of the regatta officials which promises much ‘contro- versy The Melbourne champlon eight-oared crew cabled recently asking {f its am: teur status would be recognized. It includes a locomotive engineer, a fire- man, a fitter, a steamship captain, a carpenter and a clerk. The rules of the Amateur Rowing Association, framed in 1882, bar mechanics, artisane and labor- ers, or “any person engaged in any menial duty. The rowing clubs last year canvassed whether the rules should be retained, and the affirmative answer wWas unani: mous. The Henley committee is not necessarily bound by these rules, hav- ing rules of its own. The members of the committee prom- ise to give the Melbourne inquiry full consideration. They insist that the barring of laborers is not founded on snobbish prejudices, but it was fell that competition between ordinary amateurs and men earning their livélihodd by their muscles was an unfair handicap to_the former. British sport is garnished with many The news- apers reporting coutests always name Dateurs. with. the prefix vmister. while professionals are always-accorded | their plain names without any courtesy embellishments. BRITONS LIKE LACROSSE. More lacrosse sticks are being sold than in Canada. the home of . the, “game. Thousands of girls in England pl.y the game. FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry RITISH golfing cri of British pros is due to the breed. In the ol days, it is B cs think that the present decline in the pwwess fact that they are now a pampered pointed out, a pro had to fight like grim death to win in order to make his expenses. Phere was’always the risk if he failed that he would not be return’ to his home. Yowadays - adoring members of} alubs to which they belong present them with checks covering ail ex- penses. Were It not so, tnink how Ray, for Instance, or Mitchell, or. Duncan. would. grit. their teeth and perspire and work to avold counting l'hl yailroad ties @ riding the brake eam. Which is greater—the sta~ athlete or ‘the mag who made him? What the University of Southern California thinks about this may be gathered from the fact that Jack Comstock, the trainer under whom the great Charles Paddock soared to fame, Is not with the U. of S. C, any more, Paddock and all other great ath- leteés have, of course, the elements— if not something more definite—of greatness before a trainer or coach ever sees them. But no man ever lived nrobably who dldn't owe a debt to some mentor for the attainment of those extra inches. those reduced seconds, that mean signal flme and lustrous champlionship: Are Mitchell. Dunenn and Ray, Brit- on’s great trio of professions,.worth- ily occupying shoes ‘in which that great triumvirate, Vardon, Taylor and Hraidonce e0od? A lot of sound critics of golfing form don’t think so. The earller group never failed to sweep anything before them wherever they played. On the othér hand, while Mitchell. Duncan and Ray are bril- lant in their play, they lack the con- sistency of thelr predecessors. Both Duncan and Mitchell disap- pointed their followers in our open tourney last year, while Ray has done nothing since he won the American open in 1920 3 Referring to a eriticlsm of the strain of long-distance rowing, a smiment heart specialist says that the 2ffects should not be disastrous upon the young, provided the heart muscles are well developed naturally, the val- vular mechanism. perfect and the wiites “ta’ Applied to. the hear and blaod Vessels. The former beats pow- C( the blood throu‘h tllc :fllflnr 1y at a pace W‘hn the atraln is ovér and there is - ajntalned. a big fall in -blood pressure, repion take: Dl-en And: rapld adaplie.un to guiet on the part of the heart sn! m _nervous supply is necessary ty “and ' comfort. The !cra in possession of the wherewithal to I MILDRED TALBOT, DOLLY ANDERSON, ROSE WARD AND FLORENCE HUNTER—Start of 50-Yard Dash. ————————————————————————————————————— ettt e | CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN i DOLLY ANDERSON, Putting the Shot. WHAT TO TAKE CAMPING BY-CAPT. FRANK WINCH, Angler Hunter and An Authority on Camps and Camping, E cook, wash; mend and how to what to do when he has lost it; how /ERY camper or huntsman should know how to outfit, how to select and make a camp, how to wield the ax, make proper fires, how to travel without losing his course, and to trail, hunt, fish, shoot, dress game and how to extemporize such makeshlhs as may be-needed in wilderness faring. Then is he truly a woodsman, sure to do promptly the right thing at the right time, no matter ‘what befalls. The hardest problem-in out- tting is whdt to. take, or it might be better said what not to take: ight. In these two words lies. the fine art. ‘While it will be the aim .in these notes to supply the outdoors mah with many useful hints, space prevents the amplification that the subject de. distress at the finish—men falling in‘|8erves.. These kinks are the glean their seats—is In rélation to. this adaptation and reaction. “Boat racing. Involves & prolanged etrain -at continuous “high nre-ura In other . sports, as_foot 'ball, boxlng. tennis and the like; the stress. is broken -up_by yficrln of compara- tive rest, in Whi¢ e {5 time for adjustment and recuperation. -Care, theretore, should: be .taken to certain that oarsmen have:heart: normal - size. :with . strong, ,museles, mobile chést and elastic Arleriu.“ 3 a Boston writer, had to tel ut Tommy MeNamara. the base bal¥ captain; who was® Batred from play because he had accepted loans through coliege. La: t summer Tommy repétved of- Who - wanted" good bad Real’ iaye: !fiuue boy, he 1t In 8 pathetic tale nun ng'o‘rgn Being. a’ fair and, worked' all s - fol: Other base balle! vrfio,ucelwd iAr offers-did ‘not we-K i founds: Tommy was barred. on-a mn-umy. and ‘the-others:stayed in. POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTOR-SThe Potomac rlvet I.v mum ing the rains of the last few days ahd. will take at i Perch and- rock are in the river, but. o} g 10, condition only Mississippl catfish afe heélog cauthz The cat! perhaps more. rock or pereh, If they run into the. ) cut herring, smelt, garden N, lbodvorm-. and -nnflnl { used as bat. . of money 'to pay, hig WRYA, Emf:*: i to the colleg uthorities wn offers, and was sdvised no mflw.)f‘ So, instead, he went- vul west an "f ings from experienced outdgors men. They have Btood the acid fest of trial. Here is what to tak Hund: Ax——Should have -a: handle .byat seventeen ' inches “long; 'with blade the temper and edge of a good ax. The B with "sheath to weigh about one:pound;and ten ournces. Sheath Kntfe—Should be smail'and m.da nhu\xl siX fnches. - ketknife — Regular _jackknife, ‘one large hllde and two small ones. Large blu- ‘equal.to, whittling hick- ory. ‘One of the small blades, to be ground very thin, and kept clean for use In any lnulul emergency. Tompass—-To. have hinged. cover with lllumln-ted dial for day or night use;” Dial fosbe Rbout one mnd thrce- quarter inclleq in diameter. wfleb—A e.-p one for dny and is _can be reqdi "3 prvol i the following TR e, o ot rul;bpr dentxl nrmg ‘the rubbor tend,. ty| Ser with: & It ofs e see the: time, stretch. the ¢ € hands wm show hain hlde‘ nrllll. !Xn il wr. £l .\ offl- cer’s whistle |8 abolt’ nn belt Fas. I { § small cuts (o mré"%.m’i hat can’ be; “ANNAPOLIS, MD. (Sevcrn rlur)——mke and rvek'ue bej are also beginning to bite. Bloodworms seem to Boa u?«’myu but anglers also_use. crabs Severn River bridge. from Washington, fort BENEDICT, MD. (Pltm.t,m reported. Bait ‘bloodworims ; ROCKPOINT, MD. (Wicom! c-um in large quantities: vr.ek bloodworms and crabs. Shrimp ali boats aval ‘- SOLOMONS nulm (cnin obtained for 3100 8 head, ol lor a Wumn‘tun. rdh used, &'}‘.m. had at $150 a person fér four or more in a bost]’ Keo-dl le, at $1.50 a person, !or ke bay)—Unusual | oodworms and:craba. u attractive place is lrln: used by ‘be- the bus! at the ne u: &’ 'fu lufl bll utehoq lqeo. rmy m|lu, SO o S ay. . ur or more nlm uun-m; .Ul, ’erum. 't u‘ ‘| news Filas) .n} oerasionatil and’ x-nw‘q:r\ i e Go secret of tripping it afield, a really ten to buttonhole with a_rawhide string. Maps—Topographic suryey maps, showing roads, tralls, cities, towns, waterways, contours and mountains of almost any location, can be ob- tained rrom ihé -United. States geo- e Paeverth aasayetes falo. mounted on squares of musin. . Match Box—Obtain a small, flat to- bacco box, fill with matches and bind the edges of the box with a.narrow strip of surgical adhesive tape. Use contents for emergenales only. Matchkes -~ Waterproof - and carry loose in the pockel. Water) rproof .as | follows: Dip the matches h3if length |in shellac varnish thinned with aico- hol to the right consistency. . matchies separately:.on..a pléce of or to dry,. lght—A mflmght should be kit er . with T o, no! wear holes in' evel round edgén. in the pocket. Eyeglasses—If you wear ti m, take an axtn pair. ier Ginases—s| defmitton and wide. feld of vf.w, n! prism bindculars of moderate powgr, |.bom six dlameters. Opera. glasses ‘will do very well for bird study. Tallet, Articlen—Small picce of seap that mhers lroely ln nny ater, t ] el of “bright Tin or poticned ptu et g Wrap soap’ in oiled silk bag. ‘~ Todthbrush and paste. Repair < Kit—Mill flle. six. lnchu long;-small whetstone, pllers, twine, oedles, thread’and & few buttons. Firet-ald. Kit—Get:a' small’ fobicco box, flat, with round edges, boil. it in two -waters and dry thoroughly. Then pack as fnnow Dreskings for d ‘& ‘packet for finger dressings. " A few ::ampules of-3% per cent of tincture of fodine in. 'Qoden containers., _Put one large. dressing 2. couple of smaller ones in’.the Carry this "box #a .your .. For the medical kit obtain a mke A tic, aspirin, -potassiu strychnine bortle ot coliouion. Fill vacant space with al t tot- ton and’ pau ofges of .bnx ‘with nvo. 10 CRUISE THIS WEEK 5 Corinthian Yacht Club will open its cryising-season this week with a four- day trip extending ovel Decoration ‘day. The fleet, in command of Commodore | Edward O. Recd. will leave the clubi | sailing later will rendezvous in Gunston | cove next Sunday morning, anchering oft Hadden Hall. Handsome trophies will be presented winners in the following events: Bang and go back race, single and double dinghy race, outhoard motor race and swimming contest. Rear Commodore F. M. Willlams, chairman of the regatta committec, prepared the cruise. . The club plans to use Colonial Beach, Va., as headquarters for a_cruise over| anchorage Saturday afternoon. Boats the program. for The entertainment committee ng for a ladies' night to be v next month. uly 4. is arran held" ea POTOMAC GLUB CREWS WILL GET BUSY TODAY Oarsmen of Potomac Boat' Club will turn out in full force today, provided 0ld _ Sol countenance I8 beamijng brightly. Mora than seventy took the water -last Sunday,_and competition for positions in the eight, fours and ®igs is Bo keen that if a tandidate FnDera ts mias A tEIST apins hor 14 liable ta. lose a chance for a berth. Coach-and Capt. Supplee is in charge of ‘the ecrews. ‘The first regatta in whichethe Poto- macs intend to compete will be the People's, .on the Schuylkill at Phila- delphia July 4. A senior and junior eight. junior gig and quad, two dou- bles and several scullers are working for places with the squad that m-y invade Philly. President . McKinne: Bob Duncan and Pat Dempsey are as- sisting Supplee in the training of the oarsmen. Next Sunday there will be a match race In - which Hutterly, Dorsett, Olfver, ‘Ashford and Conell, :mon: the best genllers of the club, wiil-eom pete. _All are senior carsmen except Cornell. |7 1EADS coast v RowrNe: University’ of Washington has wod the Pacific’ coast colleglate - rowing elumplonufnp ten out of thirteen times. ‘They will give easterm ex- perts 2 chance te see them in action at Poughkeepsie in June. "and. Paking. :1428-30 Church St. N.W. - Main 1297 . Photos By CArRL T.THONER ROSE WARD AND DOLLY ANDERSO JAMAICA RESULTS three-vear-olds aud up: six fur- 100 (Thowas). 4 to 1 5 10 ctor 8, 118 n;\l to 1 . 115 (L. Fator), 5. Swift Gra First race, Spugs and Tingaling ales vasi o2 10 s ope ane even, out, Georg ot Time, five farl secon third. - Fearolds; . " Time. Granite and Blu race, three-ye clgiih milee Benviags Park, w 1. 8 t von; Mad (Sande). cut, oat, seco Kummer), out, third. ask also ran. one and o 1 (Lvke), race, three-year 119 (Morris), 9 1 Reprisal, 3 i oa: Alugtard Seed. second: Muskallonge. sa i o 15 Thunderciap aud Be Frank | also ran. Sixth race, two-vear-olds fre furiongs— rman Pantages, 1 2 1'to 6, out, second ot 11 aven, third. “Time, 10135 Dicks Deughter. Mily' Von and Ella C also ran. The race was worth $5 (e furlonge— | 0 i I 1 furlonge—height et Ticklish, 112; Endman, Block, 110; Stmplicity. Brink, 104: Joseph Brant, 105; Ace of 2 | trainin Boxing. BUD LARNER 15 FIRST IN'YOUTHFUL STAKES 1 20.—Before & JAMAICA, N. Y., May crowd of 15,000 persons John E. Mad- den’s Bud Larner, the favorite, which'| was admirably ridden by Jockey Earl ande, today won the Youthful stakes, which was for two-year-olds, and de- cided over the five-and-a-half-furlong course, Jeading to the wire the Quines ‘ t stable's Frank G. The five and & half ere run in the good time which, considering the ons, was remarkable. | 50 to the win- furlongs of 1.061- track con « Bud Larner took the lead at thejy turn into the stretch and won gallop- ing by two lengths. Frank G. was a head before Blanc Seing for the place money. > —_— {REGATTA TO BE HELD BY CANOEISTS TODAY Vice Commodsre Harry Knight will | trot out his )ounxtlem today for a go at the old-time paddlers in the Wash- ington Canoe Club's first intra-club r gatta of the season. Knight has been t of fledglings for lhel . which is to start at 2:30 o and expects his charges (o give the vet- erans a good run for honors. These eleven events have been a ranged for the meet: Pick-up fours, tail énd, junior singles, beginners' singles, i senfor singles, junior doubles, pick-up Eager Eyes. 97: Frace. year-olds apd up: 11-16 ote, 115: Lord Her- Armietice, 115: T i 03: Lucky Girl, 100 | lady Zeus, 98; Busom. U3: Serr- Cote a’Or. '110. -ves! na up: one | ifth rece, three-y longs—Lord ' Brighton, 22; Houtledge, 110 11 Muskallonge. 104 Certain, C Hampshire, Fiying | Devil Sarsparila, uueuwl.orry Fign, 1 LIT RACING EVENTS | FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR The Tace committee of the Mont- gomery County Agricultural Socie: has decided upon- the race program for the annual Rockville fair. to_be held August 22, and 25. The| list is as follow. Tucsdar, August 22—Inter-county | pace, for horses four vears| 51 and hnder that have never been | raced, owned in the District of Co- lumbia or Montgomery, Frederick or | Prince Georges couniles wixiy days prior to dav of race; purse, §300. 2.2 Trot: ‘purse, $300. . Half-mile purse, $100. Two pony races. Wednexdny, August 24—215 (rot; nurse. $400. 238 pace; purs Sfx-furlong run; purse, $125. mile run; purse, $100. Mule race at hult a mile. T ive-mile motor cycle race. Bursdny, August 25—2.25 purse. $300, 2.22 pace: purse, $300. Free-for-all trot or_pace; purse, $400. Mile run; purse, $125. Six-furlong run; purse, $125. Mule rac half 8 mile. Five. mile motorcycle race. y, Apgust 20— 17 trot; purse, hn 230 trot;: purse. $300. Army officers’ run, ions to be an- nounced later; purse, $150. Consola- tion trot or pace, for horses not fine ishing better than third at meeting; S0, $100. run; { Consolation run for orses not finishing better than third at meeting; purse, $100. WILL PITCH FOR TITLE. The national ‘horseshoe pitching contest will be decided August 28 at the Towa state fair, Dés Moines. doublz“( senior doubles, beginners' dou- bles, tift and ups: The races will be paddled over the short course, extending from Three Sis- ters*Island to a line just off the club- house. Commodore Pardoe will be in charge. | OUTLASTS PADDLE FAVORITE IN RACE I Finishes Length to Good 20— race, Montuga {hrvesencolds: wix wnd a tak 105; , Margaret W B 100 B ada” Con. 05: Preclous Laulu, 105 09 Dinabmear. 1 two year-olds: 15: K Stretch Drive—20,000 Shore, with Parrington wm King’s plate here this afternoon. Shy Brookdale stable, was second, beat in which eleven horses started. A quarter. The record is 2.09 4 before the final turn. At the fure fore in a aciving finish, | urioags Witness Event. TORONTO. May Soutl carried the Thorncliffe stabl lcolors to victory in the history outlasted the favorite, Paddle, ang won by a length. Paddle, of th{ ing El Jesmar by a neck. About 20,000 persons saw the race misty rain made the track slow. ant the time was 2.12 for the mile and . Paddle led until the back retch South Shore going into the lead jus Paddle again went ahead for a few yards, but South Shore rushed to the LOUISVILLE ENTRIES First |4 Ma et Fi i [ Becond race, | furiongs—vic PetT | Velma M. 115 }x.;}..pn:mr 115 and u half furd mander McMuekin, | 110; High O br. (im 116. Fif ar-olds and 108 ‘Beau, t Tace, longs—Green G b0, won: Colbaier, 113: & second; Fosorman. ' 108 Cingers and Caisdium siso ran Thir race, four-yesr-olds aud up: ope ul o Fourth yace, threevear-ids and furiongs—Nonette, 107: Barnes 530, won: Archig Alexander, #4.60] $5.30. Dad, 102; Field third. ~ Time. Ameran, Husel W, Willism 0ldt. rayson. Doric. Tony Hibmdcrer sad’ Fiip a1es Tan: Fifth race, one and one-elght miles: th Jgirolds and up_Exterginater. 183: Jobneot $3.20 © Lady l.anp | Howard,” $0.30. $4.50. p: i1 . $10.80 307: ' Stoder, 58.30 mm e d Advocate aiae forlongs 110 i xteenth miles up—Megan, 110; Gray, won: Dorigs, 105 Bl Jent.” Gentleman Gonett, Bojl and Buck ingliam siso ran. 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