Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 30

“‘gp . SFORTS.” -THE . EVENING “STAR, ‘'WASHINGTON, .'D. -C; FRIDAY;- FEBRUARY -8, -1924. .- SPORTS, - .C. U.Swimmers at Hopkins BALTIMORE TANK MEET S *_FIRST OF BIG CAMPAIGN Squad of Twelve Natators Named for Eight-Event Competition—Basket Ball Contests Tonight at Georgetown and Gallaudet. A Tomorrow : Difficult for Golf Champions to Repeat:‘ | : NO AMATEUR HAS TURNED FEAT IN PAST TEN YEARS Travers Last to Gain Such Honor—Many Reason:, for Failure, Principal One Being Influx of Formidable New Blood. HORSES FOR GLYMPIAD IN'SHOW AT FORT MYER being prepared for. the Olymple lentrian 1 Ly, games in Franco. will be cxhibited at & ‘BELIEVE IT OR NOT. —By RIPLEY. coastituting the program. show s to start at 2 Bc:‘n.’-:ll tekets --.7 be l'!; serv: lephoning the adjutan: at Fort Myer, West 2000, Boxes of eight meats are being mold at 820, and reverved seats at §2. Gen- eral admission will*be at 8 LEAGUE IS FORMED SANDLOT NINES BY JOHN B. KELLER. WELVE natators of Catholic University will go to Baltimore to- morrow to compete with a team representing Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in the tank at Baltimore Athletic Club. The meet is the first on the program of the most ambitious campaign ever planned for the watermen of the Brookland institution. but-the local swimmers and BY FAIR PLAY. OT siuce the palmy days of Jerome Travers, a decade back, has there arisen an amateur golfer with the nerves and skill to win two championships in succession. Travers achieved this record in 1912 and 1913. And since that time none save Chick Evans has even been able to win the title twice, not in successive years. divers, weil trained by Coach Joseph Mangan, interesting for tl one in the backstroke ruce and. the gagement, the Brookland caollege class throughout the indoor s The squad golng to Hopkins is man- | aged by Tom Hoen, who will be Cath. | olic University's sole representative in the 100-yard stroke swim, and aptained by Willlam Sullivan, who 11 share the furlong swim burden with * Danny - Shea. Other sprint| swimmers are ¥rank Devin and Joe Hibe ated for competition in the 40-yard dash znd H. Vignos and Bob Nicholsen, 100-yard men. Tor the 100-yard breast stroke evear, the Brooklanders will have Joe Chambliss and g Art Gorman. Joe Chambliss' brother Jack snd Wil | Mangan are to strive for laurels in | the d numbers. while Frank Gal- lagher ill be depended upon in the plunge for distance. Mangan, Devin, Sullivan and Biberstein are expected to be o tiolie University's relay e fostered 1ing to some extent since their big gymnasium equipped with a pool was built. Last winter, a Catholic ‘niversity team enguged in several dual meets with moderate success, tut @ schedule unusually heavy has Leen pared for the present c: paign. The season will be concluded with the team's participation in the callegiate ussociation championships to Le held ut Rutgera. lley basketers, here for ents, arc to tackle the 1 at Kendall While the home team expect sitors to put up a good arg! ent and is not confidently predict- & viciory, it is likely to make the along at a Hvely allaudets combina- | Loyola and ™ore impressive record than that of last year. The Kendall Greeners have gone through the usual amount of practice v and are on edge for to- night's fray. A long passing drill was held Monday and on Tuesday and yes- rimmages with the reserves The entire squad should fettle for the tuscle this & that is to start at 8:30 o'clock, w night Lebanon Valley will encounter the Georgetown Uni- versity tossers in Ryan gymnasium, and a keen contest is likely. Georgetown Ix host tonight to George Washington University's bas- Let ball team In a game beginning " 2 the Hilltoppers nticipate u Lrisk battle. Last month When the teams first met, Georgetown antered the fray rather overconfident and although it triumphed was pressed closely Ly the Hatchetites. Sioce then the Hilitoppers have not been doing s0 well and while George | Washington has uccompiished little in the floor game it may show su! prising strongth against its old rival. George W:xhington has added to s basket ball schedule a xame with Loyola Coliege to be played in Balti- imore tororrow nlght. The Loyolans, Who defeated holic University iast month, are reported to have rengthened their to nce its sur- | to Gall Maryland may not two of ity best pl of basket ball gan foreign floors sor, a e s to play on and tomorro uitering | | Hilltop, will | 100 expect to make matters s eir more experienced opponents. .. The meet schedule names eight events, i otic University will have two competitors in ncluding a relay race. Cathi- each of five events, but only plunge. Following tomorrow's en- program calls for weekly competition in the wimming season. with tonsilitis, while Beatty, stellar guard, has an injured stde. With these men out of action, Maryland may use Faber and Parker at for- wards, Supplee at center_and Groves and Hall ut guards. Peebles and Burger also are in the squad. Virginia will be met tonight at Charlottesville and University ‘of Richmond tomor- row at Richmond. Two Georgetown runmers are to compete in the national junior cham- pionship meet of the A. A. U. in Buffalo tomorrow night. Johnny Holden, Hyattsville boy" who starred on the Yrack for Central High School here and the University of Pennsyl- vania before matriculating at the start in the 600-yard race, while Raymond. Haas. a Blue and Gray veteran, will run in the 60 and 300 yard races. Brooks was entered for the 1,000-yard event, but hi= has developed a sore foot and | will be out of action for a week or 8 will leave for Buffalo tonight. other palr of Georgetown men, now ineligible to represent the uni- versity in athletics because they co- peted under the colors of other insti- tutions last year, departed yesterduy for Kansas City. where they will ap- pear tomorrow night in the games of the Kansas City Athletic Club. athlates are Vernon Ascher, who 1 to run in the open quarter, and Em: son Norton, entered for the high jump, pole vault, high hurdles and shotput. Norton, who attended tho Unfversity of Kansas last year, gives promisc of becoming a remarkable all-round per- former. The Kansas City games wi be held under the direction of Dr. O'Reilly, who was & member of Georgetown reloy team that s world indoor record in a meet at St Louis in 1904, Immy Connolly, form in at the Hilltop and now with Newark Athletic Club, will be among the stars competing in the annual in- door tra town University at Convention Hall a week from next Thursday night. Con- nolly, who holds the world vecord for two-thirds of a mile und the indoor mark for the intercollegiate mile, will run either in the open mile or the special event of probably 1,500 meters, in which Joie Ray, great Chicago Athletic Club distance man, will be featured. A cold that has stayed with him since the Christmas holidays has handicapped Connolly considerably races this winter and he has been de- feated repeatedly, but he plans to rest until the meet Fere and beileves he will again be.at top form. ‘Winter remains us. but the George Washington University girls' rifle team has started its spring schedule of matches and ‘with victory, too.. The fair Hatchetites de. feated the Micnigan Agricultural Col lege team. 490 to 474 in a possible 500 ovent. - Fen = institution, the ing. i The George Washington team scorcs foliow: Capt. Katherine Edmonston, Mas Huntzberger, 100; Edna Kilpatrick, 99; Katherine Shoemaker, 89, and Eleanora Barroll, $3. Michi- gan's report credited Myrtie Lewton with 8%, eronica Martinkewiz with 95, Susie Emschwiller with 94, Loulse Tucker with 94 and Harriet Van Weelden with 3. scores count- SCHOLASTIC. COURT TITLE IS AT STAKE TOMORROW of the high sc orrow afternoon at the Coliseum. away the tit 1 can deadlock the In their previous iced to repeat. hool championship basket ball series Eastern, with le for the second successive season, issue by taking the measure meeting in the series Western won, They will clash at 3 o'clock in the opener of a ill bring Tech and Business into action. sralling Dulin of Western led the fieid with | rt zouls uncerked one of the biggest of th on when it took pal. 24 to 22, in ited matches seen A court woal tssue for Tech Maroon and Gray d weil defencively, and v showed unusuzl accuracy at goal tcotine. Ta final preparation for i game with Business tomorrow Tach was to opnose (Seorgetown freshmen today ut the Hilltop. declded The keters play University of Maryland freshmen, defeated this sgeuson, proved too for Business. winning, 42 to 12. Waiker and Compton of the yearlings each: caged five baskets. Maryland should have iittle tronbie with Em-| orson tomortow at Clleze Park. Emerson showed little in taking a 30-t0-6 beatinz at the hands of Cen-| tral vesterday. “Inaccurate shooting ) nd noor guarding marred Emerson's | performance. : Devitt Preps presented a weil ba- | anced five in {t< came with Hatta. ville High tossers. A fast attack brought victorv. to Devitt, 14 to 10., Te, who registered three basiets, was a big factor in his team's vl tory. | Lightweight f{ouners of Western were offersd little opposition when they swamped Tooh’s junior five, 32 to 13. Rhea and Hulbert of the wi: ners and Rosenberg and Coleman of the losers played well. Should Wewtern be beaten by Eas arn tomorrow it probably will wet| another chance at the Cavitol H:ll tossers., Both have been igvited to take part in.the South Atlantic inter- scholastic. tourney by Bryan. Morse, ‘who is ‘in charge of ‘the event. Two quints -esch- from . the - prep schools here, in Baltimore and "Virrinia also will be asked to compete.- Loeal prep schools in the running” are Gonzs~a, St. John's, Devitt and Swavely. The dates for the tourmey have not been decided, as the Col m wil' not be ayailable. It is hoped to obtain the court at Catholic! niversity or Georgetown. Three of Devitt Prep’s best swim- mers are dus to compete in the Rut- ers swimming meet to be held at New Brunswick, N. J.. ‘tomorro Willism Jonea will offer compvetition in.the fancy dive ‘and 220-yard event. J. W. Kreuttner will display his wares in the G50-yard backstrokes ‘while F, Bruce McMullen is schedu'ed to enter the plunge -and "distance avents. Basket Ball Tips PLAY FROM CENTER JUMP-OFF | seven baskets. What is one effective : scoring play from center jump-off? (With dia- gram.) Answered by NELS NORGREN, Conch of basket ball, University of Chicago. Famous for speed and fighting determination of his teams. . Ok kR R C taps ball to F coming in. Simul- taneously O dashes as diagrammed and Gl moves to get ball from F, dand G2 dashes around behind "Gl, receives ball and. dribbles. C runs as diagrammed, turns into ‘Gl and receives ball. F runs after passing to G2 at 'tip-off.and receives pass from C. G2 may then pass to C or O under basket or throw for the basket himself. If G2 throws for bflsket, C, O and F jollow up the shot. R AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSEIELDS ‘The pair slated for competition The | and field games of George- | ap resented each | i ' Il i \ ‘GIRLS’ TEAMS { ASHINGTON'S girls’ basket if the Princess Athletic Cl of the strongest contende: \\% x rival combinations. | The Princess wextet, despite a deteat jsuffered last night at the hands of ! the Lexington A. C.. 28 to 14, is ons ! of the outstanding teams of the city. | The Princess team was without he | of its leading players. Duts Lents will display his wares for tie Hagerstown Elk quint that will face the Palace Laundry basket- ers tomorrow night at the Coliseum. Some of the best court performers in Maryland are to play for the visitors. ishod over the Clifton Athletic ¢ lub, winning, 31 to &. Mensh and Andrews ! played well for the winners. Gam with the Meridians can be arranged by calling Manager Marcus Mensh at Columbia 3800. Tessers of Company €, 121st En- glneers, disposed of the Palace Ath- letle Club, 22 five court goals for the soldiers, urged to get in touch with the pilot | of "the St. | 7467, ' Agriculture Preps intend {o cut a wide swath in the junior court ranks this season. . McDonald, Dornin, Schley, Anholt, © Sykes, 'Neumann, Oden, Hood and Bell are plaving with the Preps. Challenges are being re- Teresa quint at Lincoln | the bureau of economics, Department j-of Agriculture. ' A challenge has been issued by the Paramount Athletic Club that is cast- ing about for games in the junior and senfor class. Call C. Abernethy, at Lincoln 2401, after ©§:30. o'clock. Underwood, Chappell, F. Xanto: Swope, Nock and Abernethy are sporting Paramount uniforms. Naval Receivinx Station basketers will meet the Comets tomorrow night in the Congress Heights gymnasium In a preliminary match that will get under way at 7:30 o'clock, the Wash- inzton Preps will strive to mow down the Mount Vernon five. A superior defense enabled the Fort | Humphreys tossers to show the way to the St. Paul five, 34 to 25: McBride of the winners cut the cords for Calvary M. E. five had little trouble with_the Ordnance quint, winning, 34 to 15. Enright, Linke and Gottwals accounted for twelve court goals for the winners. Hyattaville Natlonal Guard tossers of Company F were forced to extend themselves to down the Quincy Ath- stismseives la doph Ghe Quiticy 40 services of Wooten and Frank, two | ED LyneH, b oiHe Gatholie Univessity, Wash.p.C. FOOTBALL GAME :n WASHING] | ‘ Hes 36 Tfi:fiu'&\fim IADE DUPIG E CAME . i | MAY LEAVE | COURT TITLE IN DISPUTE | ball title may go a-beggimg this year | ub and the Metropolitan sextet, two | ts, fail to meet. , The teams appar- | i ently are eager for the game and several attempts have been made to | | select a date, but as yet 1o agreement has been reached. | Metropolitan gir! tossers won the District honors under i of the Capital Athletic Club last year. name ! This season they have disposed of | | lstic Club, 18 to 1% Devlin of the | Marylanders obtained four baskets. | — i | Columbia Juniors were offered Jit- | tle opposition when they turned in a 34-to-19 victory over the Clover Ath- | lettc Club. Potter, with six field | goals, was best for the Columbl Delta Athletic Club adminis: BY EBight of Washington's leading ama- teur nines will function this year un- der the Independent Sandlot Base Ball League, it was decided at a meet- ing of managers last night. Harry Le Clair, William Glasgow and Vic Gauzza, who were appointed to draft a constitution, will submit a report at a meeting to be held next ]| Wednesday night at the Knicker. bockers’ clubhouse. W. L. Woodridge was elected chairman of the league and Glascow, secretary. ! Mohawk, Petworth, Waverly, Sham- rock, Knickerbocker, Garfield, Do- minican Lyceum and Silver Spriag teams were represented at last night's meeting 2 BOTH SEXES SMAS MARKS AT SWIMMING CHICAGO, February $—Two new worid records and one American mark splashed into existence last night at the Central A. A. U. swim- ming champlonships under the aus- pices of the Iilinois Athietic Club. John Faricy, I A. C., bettered his | o%n world record for the men'sopen { 200-meter breast stroke event in a | sixty-foot tank by seconds, | making the distance in 2.553-5. Johnny Weissmuller clipped 3 4-3 | seconds from the world sixty-foot | tank record for the men’s open free atyle swim of 400 yards, making the distance_in 4.30 4 Miss Ethel Lackie of the L A. C. lowered the American sixty-foot tank record for the women's open 100- {Fo-ntths i 1-5 yard free style swim by of a second, doing it in 1. The attempt of Robert the I. A. C. to lower the record for the 220-yard breast stroke event failed when the best he could do was 2573 The record is 5, Harold Kruger of the I A. C. es- tablished a Central 3 senfor ghasnmlnnxhip medley record of .49 2-5. MIAMI, Fla., February 8—Gertrude Ederle and Sybil Bauer kept up their record-breaking proclivities yester- day, and each cut down her time in short swims for new world records. in the third day of the women's sociation swimming meet in the Ro- man pools. Miss Iderle, starting from scrateh, { outswam Adelaide Lambert and Vir- ginia Whitenack in the seventy-five- skelton of BASKET BALL RESULTS. At Raleigh—North Carolina State, 23; Stetsonm, 16. At Spartanbars — Citadel, Wofford, 13. At Columbia—South Carolina, 36; Trinity, 19. At ‘Ames—Kansas Aggies, Towa State, 17. DE MOLAY TOSSERS IN INTERCITY GAME De Molay tossers are to invade Baltimore Tuesday for a game with the Oriole City chapter of their or- ganization. The local team prob- ably will find the going rough, for! it fell before the Washington Epiph- any Eagles last night, 30 to 11. 18; 463-5 seconds. Her former world record was 47 5-5 seconds. On the next event of the program Sybll Bauer, Illinois A. C., made her second world record in as many da; when she ewam fifty vards, bac stroke, in 333-5 seconds. Her own former world record was 34 2-5 sec- onds. yard free-style event, her time being | Meridian Athletic Club ran rough- | to 16. Howard caged | | Netionat Athletic Club's manager i | i ceived by Manager Frank O'Brian at | = King and Moser of Epiphany did | 26-to-15 lacing to the Milan tossers. 5 : | Woodward and Talley of the Deltas imuch to cause Dc Molay's defeat, as and W. Richardson and Fitzgerald of | cach caged 'five baskets. Berlinsky standing per- |and Edwards of the losers also were in the limelight. | blaying | Elliete Athletic Clab took the scalp creditably, the Hildop Juniors downed | of the Arab tossers, 23 to 11. A rug- | the Trinity Tigers, 21 to 17. Pannclla |ged defense proved too much for led the attack for the losers. | Arabs. | pris en they held the strong M. U. AND TARHEELS I:E‘:J;.'. oo Eiurding kept the jos- WILL TEST VIRGINIA % bay in the last period. 1 Jewell ‘With Hilleary and Jeaki Twin Oak tossers sprang 2 big sur- of the Cuthbert Midgets tossed six baskets against the Ori- oles, his team winnig, 29 to 14. ! Virginia's chance to win the South |, Ome of the most splritsd games of | Atlantic title in basket ball for 1924 | Kynawha tossers and the Apaches. { hangs upon the result of games here | the latter winning, 22 to 21, by stag- today and tomorrow. Maryland comrs‘!g'srn"‘n ;;-"t{‘e !Rp;;‘;escl“"l;‘% Aecman. to oppose Virginia tonight and the |ie; seven time Ni Caroli five 3 :ten;nfm::::: rolina five will'play ~ 0 L L o5 £611 ‘etore the R iy . _ | Fpiphany Midgets, 25 to 18. Brad- In the seven contests plaved so far | gook aided the winners by accounting | | Virginia has won from Randoiph-Ma- | 107 S boints. son. Lynchburg College, Richmond | University, Roanoke College. Virginia | Domimlcan Lyceum five will be the Military institute, Virginia Polytech- | opponents of the Anacostia Eagies ni¢ Institute and William and Mar; |tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the St. Dom- Though Maryland has a first-rate |injc Hall gymnasium. The former team, it is the Carolinians who are |team will invade the Gon Hal expected to bring trouble to the Cava- | court tomorrow night for a game liers. Two vears ago Virginia took | witn the Aloysius basketers. the contest in an extra period and | last winter the game was won by lhei Navajo five easily disposed of the ! Argyles in a 36-to-6 game. Ball and Tarheels. Virginia's work in the seven games | Klein of the winners were the lead- |ing scorers. UNIVERSITY, Va. February S. played shows that the defensive play has been above the average, but that the passing and goal shooting has been below par. s ST Jue Concannon, who defeated La W. | Morgan, 125 to 75, in a pocket b““fl!d“ match last n.ght, will be opposed to | Benjamin Guy tonight at Millers Academy. Radiators and Fenders DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS, 10,¥% KIND MADE OB REPAIRED. - Coros iastalled 13 way mabt, 'FITSTATT'S R. and F. W' s T o e F. M 7e4s. L. HAAS & CO. Semi-Annual | —the wheel .with distinc- tive features ngt found on any other. G u a ranteed for 5 years. Lenawee Bicycles . sest atiractive wheel in : ek with dropside mudgua; studded tires, Motorbike le. extemsion _ handle sadal wrive.” Bes. 455, 920,90 Speetal at . Call or Write for Gatalog 822 10th’ S&N.w. Main Open Sstariay Kveatags, b OVERCOATS In the only other record test of the day Agnes Geraghty of New York failed by two seconds to lower her 220-yard breast stroke mark, her time being 3.39 2-5. S e N. C. STATE GETS COACE. ALBION F. Miller, dire U s at Alblon College, has resigned, effective next June, to become director of State College at Raleigh. YDALES TO ELECT. Members of the Cherrydale ensuing year at a meeting to be held Tuesday night at the clubhouse. Footwear partin 2 man’s who is | $10 LIBERAL REDUCTIONS On Every Overcoat Material in the House During This Sale “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. physical education at North Carolina | Ath- letic Club will elect officers for the Why is the golf title so hard to retain? Is it because the player fall off in skill from year to year, or because other players improve? Or it nerves? Or is it, as in base ball, because of the breaks of the gam Perhaps it is all of these things, but if the champions .of the United States are of like degree in skill, or approximately so, it looks as if the challenge of ycung blood may have something to do with it, especially in recent years. % In billiards, which is not golf, but|championship, he will be found tu which s an individual gamo, never- | iNg up at the course ut Merion thi theless, a very young player—Hoppe | coming season every bit as well pre- —won the national championship |pared to get into the thick of the when he was a boy, and has con- |fight as he has beon in the past. And tinued to win it with much regularity |if he is defeated for the championship ever since. Billiards, however, is|in 1924, as likely as not the young played upon an artificial surface,|man who will defeat him will Lo which is always kept as nearly uni- | Swectser. form as anything can be kept, and the conditions are not those of the outdoors. The golfer plays a course one day under the sun and plays it the mext in rain and finds it en- tirely different. Every lioc may be ‘worse on the wet day. Therefore, when analysts begin to compare billiards with golf, the golf. ors arise and tell the analyst to be take himself to the cave of the effi ciency expert, neither of them hav- ing any joy in life beyond the dis- covery of technicalities, Outmet Has Tried Hard. The champion who succeeded Trav- ors was Quimet. Since then Ouimet has tried again and again to recap- ture the title, and in 1920 he was runner-up to Evans, That i3 the best that he has done. All of New Eng- land was very anxious in 1920 that he should defeat Evane, and thore were rooters for him elsewhere. But Ouimet just seems unable to come through.” He went to the top on a wave of enthusiasm which he created for himself, but when he is.faced with the colder proposition of win- ning back a title which he has lost, ho scems to lack the physical re- source. After Oufmet came Robert Gardner and he has played toward the top ever | since, but never hus been uble to get high enough again to watch all the crowd X below him. He hus been a runner-up twice, o that he has been more con- | sintert That uimet.-and over i sig- | BOBBY JONES LEAVES -, land he played wonderful golf, although | HARVARD WITH DEGREE he could 1ot quite ‘come through for the championship. He has Lroken on | JwBRIDGE, Mass, February S, With the degree of bachelor of arti: the final round as the others have to add to lis golfing Lonors, “Bob D"‘uken when lht}" found a new rival to Or' bad breake. ner bus bad his share | (Ropert T.) Jones left Hurvard yes- terday for his home in Atlanta, Ga. {of ad reais. | Chick Evans has won the champion- laiis i < Although Bobby has become the [ he was & Hval to "Swesilner-up, fOF | ngtional open golf champlon since b entered college = 2 junior in the: he was a rival to Sweetser in 19 i s Joune mian was sweeping on [22,00 1030 K8 28 Sever ewune bl club for his alma mater, because a: Jiith the tide that led him to fame. Had vans been plasing against another man | €14 5 T in that final, he might have wes Mgl | g “transter student” he was ineligible Evans was plasing championship goif. | fOF the college golf team, and besy But he was facing 2 youngster who was | CRUSE Permission was not grunlled to. {a superman with the Daticr ang th (him to compete iu last summer's in- jiron. Evans goes after a championship | tercollegiate match. . cold bloodedly, and with more caleulu- | . JOn€s” next drive will be into the field of business in Atlanta. e :ll:{:'x':;]:an any player of the younger ... PLESTINA TAKES A LONG TIME TO T0SS DEMETRAL: | Otherx Fail to Repeat. Davidson Herron won once. won In the rain. But he has found faster golf on dry courses since then, | Marin Plestina used his beef to good advantage when he disposed of- and he cannot keep up with it. by Cie Cullford won a championship v thumping the ball to the limi 5 x of the course. He could outhit any- | yeteran: wrectier, 1 e hous oog | gog, this vear and it was the hitters'| ten minutes last night in the feature | YBweetser wom in 1522 because he | EiiTaction ut tle Coliscum. ~Plestina; | was growing into his game and had | poc® WO Eht was announced as 230, bzen doing so all of the season. He | by, abbeared considerably heavie began to be & champion 0 the $pring it | but the experts shut their eyes to it. | They were saturated with the doings | of Bobby Jones and Evans and Guil- | jford and some other golfers, and they failed 10 see Sweetser coming along, | | aven when he won the metropolitan | | ehampionship. | |, Sweetser lost in 1923 because Mars- | PARIS, February | ton laid him a stymie at Flossmoor. | Olvmpic hocker team arri If that stymie had not been laid, |teday from Switzerland. | would Marston have. won the match | will play the Canadian Oly if it had gone to extra holes? Per- | haps—but the “go" of Sweetser might bave carried him along to victory once he found the game turning his wa | for his third iCopyright, 1925.) —— MOLLA TO REPRESENT NORWAY IN OLYMPICS: NEW YORK, February §.— Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who will b. unable to represent this country ut tennis in the Olymplc games becauso of a ruling by the international Oly pic committee, has decided, according to the World, to play as a represent.. tive of Norway, her native country Under the committes's ruling, &, athlete who has once represented o country in the Olympics can nevez: play in the colors of another. Mrs. Mallory, an American citize through her marriage, representcd Norway in the Olympic games in 19 She recently recelved an invitation to- represent her year's games. 5 Mrs. Mallory, since coming to United States, has won the wome: national tennis championship sev times. In preliminary tuss’ | dofeated Charl v Kassan won Polliar. Harry Ca while The te. 1pic te. an exhibition match at the Ice Pal ace here on Saturday. In the contes? the Americans will be without thi services of Clarence J. Abel, who sa; ed for the United States today 1t Evans wishes to try board the steamer Berengaria. JUDCINC by APPEARANCES plays an- important daily affairs. A neatly shod foot is the very foundation of a good appearance. And so the man particular to make the right impression selects Florsheim Shoes, for to him they finer things of life, reflecting his good tasteand appreciation of correctattire 1924 Spring’ Are Now Ready Most Styles represent one of the Oxfords Our 9th St. and - Pa. Ave. Stores OpenSaturdays Till 9 P.M. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. native country in this ¢ ( f