Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 64

Empire FAVORITE ANNEXES STAKE | DESPITE A HEAVY IMPOST Carries 132 Pounds, But Runs Mile and Furlong in 1.54—Bon Homme Finishes Second, With Devastation Taking Third. - EW YORK, July 8—Gray Lag of the Rancocas stable won the N thirteenth running of the Empire City hand}pap for three-year- olds and upward this afterpoon. Carrying’ top weight of 132 pounds, Gray Lag covered the mile and a furlong in 1.54. Bon Homme was second and Devastation third, followed by Capt. Alcock and Haphaistos. The race had a value of $6,550 to the winner. Gray Lag was the favorite at six to five. The event was the feature of the opening day of the Empire Racing Association. City Han di By Hook and Crook. . cap to Grey Lag : Empire City Results Second race and seventy Call and Bell Third ra srter mile rolds and up; 108 (L ie. 95 2 m ila, Reparatio ran. Fourth race: threeyearolds and up: nth mile- 5, 13 Ho inger), 1 to 2, k and Hepha d. een Tlonde one-half | 1, (. Kummer), Better Li Traveler, . Blanc Seing I Empire City Entries | 1 0T ; 1 Algoa, Canyon, two- the Demoiselle stakes, bRancoasas stable entry. Fourth race, the Tuckaho handicap, three- yearoids and up, mile and 70 _yards—bon Fomme, 110; Billy McLaughlin, 105; Ray Jay, 108: Comicsong, 108. Fifth race, ihe Livcly purse, threeyear- olds and up, selling, about & furlongs—Cor sort. 104; ‘Endman, . 1 Catharine Marrone, ; Miss Vanity. 100; Round Robin, 107: Tingalin 05: Chewink, Plutrel, 108; ~Pasts Witchwork, 10 . Johnxon, . 111;_*0r- «cus. 104; Equator, 105; Dough Girl, 112; Fluff, 110; Camoufleur, ' 108. Sixth race, the Bryn Mayr purse. three- year-olds, 1f miles—Mac Duff, : Rep- aration, 111; The Rollcal, 111: Comicsong, Firm Friend, 114, 118 Cross Less, 108; ! ice allowance claimed. *Five pounds apprent First T 515 furlongs— Briand, 50,783.50, $2. won: Hughi con), $4.40, accond; Kirk Lady. 98 (Weiner], $4.00, third. Time, ' 1.08. ~ Miss Taft, pole, Nulli Secundns “and Veronica also ran. Beccd race, furlongs—Flea, 94 al 1 $3.00, won; War Tank, 1 einer), $5. /%0, secod; Thorny Way, 97 (Barrington 03, third. ' Time, 1.08.' Affectation, An: . Plumed Knight, Islander and Troubler b3 0. Third ‘race. two. Truce, 113 (Tarner) Lady ' Boss, 113 (3 second; Carmen Pantages. .50, third. Time, 1.01 Life and Arendel also ran. 2.0, ' 2. hompson Delusive, Wild D; % (McTaggert), $6.90. | 120 108 {Turner) 3 (Willls), d. e, v Photo- nd Dream of the Valley also ran. Fifth race, three-year-olds and up; one mile yards—Push Pin, 100 (K. Parrington). 50, $4.40. won: Kings Court. 100 50, second: Roval Visi- . third, Time, 1. El_Jesmar, reul and Falme also ran. 88 (Pl Rea Mimic, Beventh race. three-year-olds and u —Red Stone, 103 (P. Walls), $10.25, $5 krado, 106 (Thompson), $3.85, - d; King John, 104 (Erickson), ird. Time, 1.40 ‘The Lamb, "Dawn and Modesty 50 ra Latonia Results First race, three-year-olds and up, % mile— 0 (W. Pool), $4.80, $3.00 , ‘ost, 114 {(Conneily). $4.30, nd’ Swell, 102 (Owens). $3.20, = Birdle G. Clintonville two-year-olds, 5% furlongn— (Rennedy), $12.30, $6.80, gal, 112 (Johnson),. §7.00, piter, 112 (Lunsford), $5.70, 25 Futurette, Sunny Du- ayful vear-olds and_up, . 100 (Rails), 102 (W. ; i 5.~ Smuts, G . Mr. Bailot, Nurture, Pictor, ars-olds and up, 20 (Johnson). Parader, 107 (K - | Quick Rupn. 100: Mirlam Cooper. 200, 5 | Fort Erie Entries _ First race, $1,500; twoyear-olds, foaled in Canuda: tive furlongs—Hon aFlowertul, 110: aPrivmar, 107; Maypole, 108 Ardeila. 110; Annprises. 108; My Solace, 100 Flaralia, 95; Tetchy and Wayward, 97. a—Seagram entry. Becond race, $1.000. clalming: olda: aix furlangs —Simplicicy. nnota. 109; Voleano. 107: Cle Rellabllity, '105; Velied Colleen, i claiming: e mile—Gen. Petain, traight . 108; 5 Shot, 103; Ravenswood. 108; Lynmouth, Fourth race, 31,000; three-vear-olds and up. foaled in Canada: one mile and seventy yar: —Rock Silk, 110; FI A Moll Cutpurse, 1 100; Fox Glave Fifth race, § and up: six fi Hidden Jewell, 110: 8 112; Jimm! ‘ool Gardi : Mes. 102; Quanah, 102; . Sixth race. $ $1 nd up; one 107:: Seaway, 10 . 107; ‘0ld 105; Helen Luc: Mim . 105, *Apprentice allow , claiming: three-year- 5d_one-eighth miles—Hrisk. The Enquirer, 107 By C. Perry Miller ROM the condition of the Potomac river at present, following the heavy rains of the last few days, it looks as if the river will be muddy for some time to come. Of course, this depends largely Iupon up-river conditions, but as'reports from both Harpers Ferry and Riverton advise that the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers are muddy, there is little prospect for fishing in this vicinity for a week or more. There are, of course, the old reliable catfish who continue active, no mat- ter how muddy the water may be, and many anglers are to be seen fish- ing from the water front and from the sea wall along the Speedway drive ior this kind of fish. i Fishing in Lower Chesapeake. |appeared in small numbers Plenty The hardheads or croakers, the|of hardheads are being caught. early visitor to salt water fishing grounds adjacent to Washington still are being caught in large numbers. | These fish have furnished unusual [sport for anglers this season. But, as in every other sport, one gets tired of doing the same thing over and over again and the hardhead fisherman longs for the time when the big sea-trout make their appear- ance. These fish have commenced their annual visit. Hampton Roads ix emjoying the best early summer fishing in many | years. The best sport at present is fishing at high water on the western side of the Rip-Raps (Fort Wool) for grey trout. Large catches are Ireported, and the fish seldom run junder five pounds. The bouy marking the lower edge | ot York Spit bar affords the best fish- ing in all of these waters. There the large trout, croaker, spot, hogfish, sea/ mullets, black bass and flounders are caught in great numbers. The !fishing_is best on the first of the flood tide and up to high water. The cross_currents from Bay, York river {and Hampton roads prevent strong tides, and it is not mecessary to use heavy sinkers. Crabs are reported exceedingly plentiful in and about Hampton roads this season. Severela excellent. emtches are Te- | ported from Lake Smith, the seining of the lake two years ago having had I no appreciable “effect on the game |fish. Bass are running to usual | size, from one to three pounds.-and Chesapenke Beach. This resort was the mecca for a ton during the past week, the stormy weather having no material effect on the quota who try conclusions with the finny tribe. There were splendld strings of fish, the hardheads pre- dominating. Many large trout also ‘were in evidence. % . To stimulate interest in the fishing, Capt. Noah Hazzard, who has a fleet of boats, offered a prize of $5 to the person who would land the heaviest fish up to 5 p.m. on July 4. The prize fell to a man who was the least ex- pected to win and he went home With- out giving out his name! 1 1 ward Barstow and T. A. Sevenhuysen, for making the most striking catches, Dr. Barstow hooked as fine a speci ‘men of diamond-back terrapin as eve came from the bottom of the Chesa- peake bay. He caught it off the end of the long pier in fifteen feet of water. It weighed about five pounds. Sevenhuysen, who is a member of the Marine Band and a regular visitor to the Beach, caught a fine bluefish, an_all-night session Thursday. He had a fine assortment of hardheads, spots and a few trout. Ralph Scheuch had a fine lot of hardheads and spots in a few hours’ fishing on Wednesday. Phil Donmelly went out in one of the boats Wednesday night and brought in some very fine fish, some of the spots being as large as the hardheads. Old-timers say that there has never been such an influx of crabs as are now in the Chesapeake bay. They literally swarm over the water and make for the bait like a lot of spiders. Most of them are about two and a half inches long. It may be of inter- est that it is illegal to catch them or any hard crab less than five inches. Soft crabs of a minimum size of two and a half inches may. be taken. YALE 15 70 GET MANY SCHOOL STARS IN FALL xperiments with surt casting at Virginia Beach has developed a num- ber of enthusiasts for this sport and some very good catches have been reported. deep mea fishing hon- ors belong to Inspector C. L. Grant and Detective’ Edward Kelly of the local police force, who are In Call fornia on a business trip. They motored thirty miles to the ocean and decided to fish deep, selecting a place where it took two hundred and forty- eight feet of line to reach the bottom. Kelly soon had a big strike and com- menced to pull his cateh to the sur- face. He had hooked two ten-pound rock cod, and reports it was one of the hardest jobs of his life to haul in his catch. In spite of ' the bad weather July 4, thirty motor boats left Rock Point the face of a northeaster in the morning and all returned with good catches. school captains fn major sports will enter the New Haven large number of the disciples of Wal- | Honors must be givem to Dr. Ea- | along with a basketful of others, in: Yale is getting a lot, of cheer out |300: of the fact that twelve DPreparitory | e man took it upon himself to in- oW Muen T HORNSBY PACE SETTER - FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE The Cardimals occupy most of the leading positions in the Na- tional League, for Rogers Horas- by tops the hitters with a per- centage of 390, leads the rum scorers, with 66 tailies, necured the xreatest number of hits, 114, and Rogers also heads the sluggers with 21 home rums. Max Carey of the Pirates shows the way along the base paths, with 20 stolen hases and Walter Reuther of the Dodgers leads the hurlers with 14 victories and four defeats. for a pitching percentage of .775. THREE COLLEGE HEADS TO CLEANSE ATHLETICS President J. G. Hibben of Princeton University, A. L Lowell of Harvard University and J. R. Angell of Yale University have been named a com- mittee to remove objectionable fea- tures from college athletics. The recruiting of athletes from distant points in order to strengthen | with a slight shaking up. His entry. Ithe teams of certain institutions is to | Anna be attacked, President Hibben said. The shortening of the foot ball season also is under consideration, he said. MAXWELL PROVED EQUAL TO GRIDIRON SITUATIONS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OOT BALL is an interesting game, not only as a sport, but in its It has the flavor, the brave incident, the pjicturesqueness that so readily lend themselves to the accumulation of story and And above all it produces characters who stand out with distinction from among most men who indulge, or have indulged, in F sidelights. of tradition. whatever form of sport. Of these the late Robert W. (Tiny) Maxwell was a figure of no minor importance. He was brave and true, was Tiny,:a loyal friend, an inspir- inT comrade and a great craftsmas will Tiny Maxwell dearly loved the grid- iron game. hilt, he wrote of it up to the hilt, and as a referee there was none more .competent. He had a keen eye for the colorful, the humorous and dra- matic elements of gridiron contests, and these he embodied in those stories of his which were 80 sur- charged with rich allusiveness, with inimitable phrasing and manner ut- -| terly droll. Proved Good Escort. In no story was he at a better ad- vantage than that little skit where- in he was playing escort in Chicago to a friend who in the days before Volstead had been celebrating a foot ball victory. The celebrant was a little whipper snapper, but giftéd with vitrolic tongue. Feeling abso- lutely safe under the escort of hi -pound companion, towering/more than six feet above the sidewalk, the jult every policeman he met. Also institution.’ hé picked with unfailing accuracy Potomacs Pre ever be the same without Tiny Maxwell’s ebullient personality, and the absence of his voice from those groups on classic nights-before-the- game at various important collegiate centers will alway the sense of having lived through an irreparable calamity. He played it up to thethe fence. . "—ByRIPLEY. mlo‘ruen"wnen MARK . NEW YORK, July 8~—Miss SybL Bawer of the Hlinols Aw:fl: AQUATIC TITLE MEETS - WILL START TUESDAY Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock the t of & series of swimming events will begin at the Tidal Basin bathing beach. Thefe will be a 50-yard race and a 440-yard swim for men and a 40-yard dash and a 40-yard' breast stroke race for women. Events to de- termine the best ali-around natators of the District will be held for man and woman swimmers other Tuesday afternoons during the summer. The competition has been arranged by W. M. Apple, athletic director of Tech High School. Every Tuesday two events will be run off for men and the same mumber for women. 1In each event, prizes will be awarded the first, second and third place winners. At the conclusion of the eleven events, the points will be totalled on a basis of five, three and one and the man and woman scoring the high- est number of points after competing in all events will be awarded silyer cup: Many members of local swimming clubs and individuals not affiliated with organizations are entering the | competition. It is expected that a rec- ord entry list will be om hand for Tuesday's events. —_— TO RACE FOR 51 DAYS' IN KENTUCKY IN FALL LATONIA, Ky, July 8—The Ken- tucky state commission today allotted fifty-one days for the fall Kentucky race meetings to be held at Louis- ville, Lexington and Latonia. Ten days were sllotted to Louis- ville, opening August 30, continuing until September 9. Lexington, with ten days, will start Saturday. Septem- ber 16, and closes Sepfember 27 Latonia is-given thirty-one days, the opening day being September 30, clos- ing November 4. : WYNKOOP LEADS SHOOT AT WASHINGTON TRAPS Dr. J. C. Wynkoop, president of Washington Gun Club, earned most of the laurels to be had at that organ- ization’s trapshoot yesterday.' With fifty straight breaks he won the spoon for high score and legs on the club’s monthly scratch and handicap tro- phies. In the special fifty-target han- SINGLE G PROVES KING OF PACERS IN BIG RAGE By the Associated Pres: CLEVELAND, July 8—Single G demonstrated again today that he is the best pacer on the grand circu The aged son of Anderson Wilkes, driven and trained by Ed Allen of Indianapolis, defeated the best bunch of pacers in training for the free-for- all purse, feature of today's getaway card at North Randall. He won the event in straight heats and set a4 new season’s pacing recol for one and two miles by negotiating the distance in 2.03 3-4 and 2.02 2-4 respectively. Never was the result in doubt. Pop Geers, veteran driver of the grand circuit, had & narrow escape from injury in the 15 trot. As the horses_were scoring for the second heat Queen Alix backed into Geers® sulky “overturning it. The veteran Memphis reinsman luckily escaped Phelps, which finished second in the first heat, ran away two miles and a half after the accident and was withdrawn. he shattered forty-five birds and tied for first place with Rupert and Midyette. In the special shoot Wynkoop, Flanagan, Rupert. Parsons, Taylo Midyette and Shepherd were tied after shooting at strings of fifty birds. A shoot-off_eliminated all except Wyn- koop, Midyette and Rupert. This trio will strive to break this tie next Saturday. Shepherd was high gun at 100 tar- gets with a score of ninety-six. Wyn- koop, Taylor and Culver were at his heels with ninety-five dead birds each. Taylor smashed his Jast fifty. Eleven of the twenty-eight gunners present had scores of ninety or better. The 7:_Flanagas, 1 Wilson, 35, for eight vears cham- pipn chess player of Canada, will go 10| England to participate In the tour- ney Ig; the world title. It wiil open July 31. No foot ball séason of the future s fill one with S SET BY MISS BAUER re for Southern Regatta EXPECT TO GAIN LAURELS IN.EVENTS AT RICHMOND Arundels and Ariels of Baltimore and Virginia. Boat Club of Host City to Compete Saturday. Old Dominions Not Entered. / BY H. C. BYRD. OTOMAC BOAT CLUB oarsmen, notwithstanding their defeats at the people’s regatta at Philadelphia last week, look forward to the an- naul races of the Southern Rowing Association at Richmond next Saturday with confidence in their ability to duplicate their victories of & year ago. Men will be sent to compete in every event on the program, and it is generally believed around the clubhouse that the wearers of the Red and White will stand at least an even chance to win in each race. While the Potomacs expect to win the regatta, they are not without The Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria is not to be represented. but all the other three clubs, besides the Potomacs, wi!l have their best carsmen on the course. The Arundel Boat Club and Ariel Rowing Club of Baltimore and the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond will be competitors of the Potomacs and all three have entered crews in all events except the intermediate doubles, intermediate singles’and junior eights races, In the intermediate doubles and singles the only competitors of the Potomacs will be the Ariels, and in the events for elghts the Arfels and Virginia Boat Club,_will line up egainst the Wash- ingtonians. Men Not Yet Placed. Placing of the men in the various boats has not yet been decided, but those eligible in the various -ciasses ave been named. The final selec- tions for positions has been postponed untii next week. The intermediate doubles and singles will be rowed by Schnider, Kintz and George Hufterly. For the junior four-oared gig, junior four-oared spectal gig and Jjunior leight are eligible: Kintz Bailey, Mc- Inernany. Spille, Clarke, Rice, Stewart, Blake, Eaton, Vance, Heineman, Cal- loway, Otto, Ransom and R. Ashford. S in an absolutely straight line,- thought that they are likely to have some real competition. The junior quad, junior doubles and junior singles will be picked from Kleh, Easley, Gude, Bodwell, Young. Scannell, Belt, Morgal, Bill Ashf. J. Bittner and G. Bittner. Coach Supplee.was very optimist yesterday regarding the outlook . the regatta next Satyrday. It w his opinfon, as well as*of other me bers of the club, that from the tun dozen oarsmen the club has working daily should be picked crews capal! of winning more than their share of victorie: Supplee Is Satisfied. “Up at Philadelphia the three er- tries we made acquitted themselves well, despite their defeats,” said Supplee. cism to make of the way they rowed and there was very little difference in the finish of the first four boats in |-the race for eights. ““We have not picked our boats for next Saturday, but probably there ‘Wil not be many changes in the per- sonnel. We gave the men & lay-off Wednesday and Thursday, but every- body got down to work agalin Friday and we shall ‘go to it' until we get to Richmona. 1 think we shall win the regatta there, nothwithstanding the strong opposition we are sure 1o encounter. WILL USE SIXTEEN TRAPS FOR BIG SHOOT THIS YEAR IXTEEN automatic target traps, installed on the Absecon boulevard th -will greet the trapshooters of No America who attend the grand American clay target championships “I have not a single eriti- ' to be held in Atlantic City, September 11 to 16. And this great battery of traps, approximately one-half mile from No. 1 to No. 16, will mark a new epoch in the sport of trapshooting. Twenty-two years ago, when the first grand American handicap was staged at Interstate Park, New dicap shoot for the Strowger trophies York, there were seventy-four entr take care of the competition. But first grand American, or sixteen. This is a realization of a dream ment, but which, down deep in_their heart they regarded solely as a dream. Other Events Are Added. The first national clay target tour- nament was rightl, named “the grand American handicap.” -~ At that time the distance handicap, in which the contestants shot from yard marks in accordance with their known abil- ity, was the feature; in fact, the only event. But as the tournament be- came more popular and the entries increased other events were added, and in recent years there has been champlonship contests in the several classes of shooting. This_year, for example, the cham- pionship of North America at single targets is expected to be on a par with the grand American handicap in the matter of interest and the numbér of entries, because any man or boy, woman or girl who is rated as an amateur is eligible to enter this event and may win the title. Another event which will rival the grand American handican will be the class championships. In this race the contestants will be divided into five classes in accordance with their average and recognized skill, and the winner in each of these classes will be known as_the champion of his class on the North American conti- n ent. Other important events which will ies, and two traps were sufficient to the annual classic of the sport has grown to the point where this year gpere is practically certain to be more than one thousand entries in the feature events, and it is essen- tial to have eight times the number of traps which were used at the be open to all amateur trapshooters will be the double target and eighteen-yard championships. First in East Since 1902. This year's grand American tourna- ment will be the first held in the east since 1902. The first three grand .American_handicaps were held at In- terstate Park, New York. Then the tournament was moved fo the mid- west, where it was held at various times in Kansas City, Indianapol Chicago, Columbus, Springfield, Dn ton, St. Louis and Cleveland. The largest attendance was 884 entries at the tournament held in Chicago in 1915, The & tlantic City clay target classic will open Monday, September 11, at 1 a.m. with the American Trapshooting Association’s amateur eighteen-yaru race. The first eighteen-vard cham pionship was staged in 1915. In the Seven years of this race Frank M Troer, Vancouver, ., was only shooter to win the race with straight score of 200 targets. Last year Nic Arle of Phoenix, Ariz. wis the winner. He broke 198 out of 200 The history of the eighteen-vard . and then lighted out for the hole in I made it about forty jumps ahead of the mob, hopped into a taxi standing at the corner. and told the man he'd get $10 if he got me safe to the hotel, He did.” “But how about “the money for refereeing the game, Bob?” asked a listener. “Oh, 1 always take my money in ad- vance,” smiled Maxwell. On another occasion Tiny invented the stunt of borrowing yards. This occurred in a game in which a team was backed on its goal line and wanted to punt. But the fence was only six yards behind the goal. There was no room for the kicker. So Tiny after due deliberation induced the captain of the other team to loan the kicking eleven ten yards, to be pald back later. Thisé was forgotten un- til the bending team had the ball on the other eleven's nine-yard line. Remembering then, the captain claimed a touchdown, and it took all of Tiny's persuasiveness to talk the $2.60, (Kennedy), Miss Kinsman, 1% (Penman), $34.00, $11.40, $5.60, Pool rac Re- 1 £ Col. E. B. Wills and Dr. R F. Mason caught 108 fish, G. C. Thomas and party landed 247 hardheads and spots and A. C. Neal and a party. of five got a large number of hardheads, spot and five trout. from Anm; 1is- and vicin- ity report that while a reasonable variety of fish are being caught. the rock is furnishing the best sport. The best recent catch reported was This select dozen is In addition to a husky citisens as targets for_ his abuse. N host of other athletes, many of whom | “4nq" Tiny, naturally, had no_ desire sparkled brightly ‘on prep school to take on every policeman and sy % it s fri SE R mako | task 1ay in winking and emfiing jo Philips Andover heads the st thus{ '™l .. o . glr With Otlycelaht voungasecy who| To Maxwell’s lasting reputation be ave declded on Yale as thelr alma | 'ygi4 that he succeeded in impress- ney Stone, 97 (Owens), 0l 45. O nly three | saventy-two of these fish by Harvey started. Kesmodel and son of Baltimore, Fifth race, b three-vear-olds and up, 14 miles— . 2 o Startle, 126 (Con' | Some larger rock ‘are caught in the Severn river by trolling, using smalt eels for bait. Bay trout.also have ce, two-year-olds, 5% furlon; (Taylor), $16:80, $8. 105 (Garner), 108 (Johnwon), $8.80. "t Vennie. Fair Alice. Lathrop, Kent L. and Kingsclere also th race, three-year-olds and up, 1d Lens Clark, 102 (Bruenin), $6.40, $3.00, won; Pongt secon this $4.20, third. Disni, Blowi Tan. RISSER, TITLELESS SHOT, TOPS U. S.‘RANKING LIST Although he holds no trap shooting title on single targets, Art Risser of Paris, Ill., carrea Nv. 1 position in the ranking for the season of 1921. The secret of Risser's success at the traps is his consiste He doesn’t have those wild spells ‘that ~‘either take him soaring or drive him 1o -the depths. .This alone enabled him to finish with the best average of the year, he breakfng tered tapgets’ out of 2,160 for - nverage of 8786 % i before in the history -of the great clay target sport has any man such a_season's zverage, SO- ?ni his shotgun made histor: The closest tyerage to &l‘ner’- Nsiws shempion, In 1910 World's ‘ohampion, . Aaished wi They were caught on Tolley’s bar. | are longe— | and mater. Not all are athletes, but included is Ch; the Andover base ball cap| R ‘basket, ball leader, foot and base ball manager; it star, and two. other foot pall Daley, the foot ball tain, chosen Harvard, and-Allen thée track team, None of Exeter’s major sport cap- ~ Yale. McGlone, r-olds | oot ball leader, has selectéd Harvard, | one team and / Princeton claims Van -Lengen, he base ;‘hl: Yalo| eleven -got ioose and. was coming Moss: re i8{the other side thrust out Martin’ land Walter, and in swimming, Tallia- taing aro headed for captain and. pitcher of a t ball letter man. ing to rth 1 l’i‘rx ng, el it e 1t ‘basket ball apuh:?'?n track, of these, of course, A *Riley, all player Ferguso: swimming chieftain; Lewls, a_ track 1ayers. n,, ain, | hna's effect: was head of l'a game in will go to Princeton. { southern colleges. ing the humorous aspects jof- the e | Situation upon about fifty pdlicemen ang citizens before: he sucoeeded in getting his friend to a place of safety. Cut the Game Short. . Another story Tiny told with great, his experience refereeing Norfolk, Va.. bétween two It'was one of the famous Thanksgiving day games that iz played down there. The raoters of 8 1 I the face of prospective defeat and wded down along the side Ttnes, Finally a back of the leading rooter for; ith g.lh" g:fl" -and " teipped the man Wi e L. Maxw ., who was running by his, ide, saw the act and walloped “th with a_ terrible right, «thi '~ the- blow him: down the side line when & beeh growing' restive | man into watting for a more logical /time for repayment. NAVY TEAMS CAPTURE - 98 0F 114 CONTESTS The victory of the crew at Pough- keepsie brought the Naval Academy to the end 'of its year in athletics— a yc:;‘ in which it made a matchless ~withliong sports—rowing, g, gymnastics, fencing and water polo—the academy stood at th he:d among the colleges beyond 4 pute. The water polo title rests upon vie- ‘tories -over - Princeton, mwwfln of the_Intercollegiate Association; City Collegeé of New York and Pennsyl- vania. It is. a comparatively new ‘game at the academy. ‘The Naval Academy teatns were un- beaten by any college opponent in any of these branches, and also in lacrosse, boxing, field and track and fencing. In n‘ mln( ’-x:condb‘l ‘was won | among the colleges, the naval team bt - to' Yale, both at the in- ‘mateh. cademy teams. lege “opponents follows: N o , "'YourWifeW‘i]lWant to See - The Beautiful Velie . 7, wealth of detail and ease of handling that appeal to woman driver and gives her perfect confidence. _“And 'you, too, will enjoy the Velie for all these values —plus’ the marvelous Velie-Built Motor with it's tremendous reserve _power, it's economy, it’s silence and freedom from vibration even with the throttle wide open. 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