Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 25

" SPORTS. /_THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924 SPORTS. % . _— e ey e e T e U. S. to Send Strong Swimming Teams to Paris : Gude to Row NO OUTSTANDING CHOICE MEN AND WOMEN CHOSEN AFTER THRILLING TESTS é Squads Composed of Most Versatile Performers Ever to Wear Staré and Stripes—Fair Sex Shatter Marks in Final Tryouts. games by th N EW YORK. June 9—America will be represented in the 1924 Olympic strongest and most versatile squad of swimmers ever to wear the Stars and Stripes in international competition, in the opinion of the leading swimming authorities, following the annoyncement of the American Olympic swimming teams. The women's sclections were bascd on the results of the final tryouts held Saturday and yesterday at the new outdoor swimming pool at Briarcliff Lodge. Eighteen mermaids were selected on the first team and six alternates were named. one for éach event, by the team selection committee, subject to the approval of the American Olympic committee. s on June 16 with the track and field team. go to P Otherwise make the tri One world record was shattered. one established and an American reo- ord was broken in the women's two- day meet. Thirteen .of the tweney- four werc contributed by the east. €ight come from the west. one hails from Honolulu and two from the Panama_Canal Zone Sybil Baver of the Nlinois Athletie of Chicago. holder of ail of world records for backstroke competition among the ranks of woman swimme shattered (he world record for the 100-meter back= stroke yosterds hen she negotiated the event in 1 . three and four- conds than her own former record of 1.262-5 In a special exhibition 150-meter free style cvent Gertrude Ederle of the Wom Assoctation < vesterday defeated her only opponent. Helen Wainwright of the same club, by five ya established « re 1.58 3-5. This event has ever only the cighteen will is been R STWIM M mming Asoc Helen Wainwright Axsocia New Tork: Miss Wom ° ertrude Ederle, o, New York omen's Swimming Martha Nerelios, Association. New York. vior, Philadeiphia raghry New Yor kee A Women's Alternate, * Miss Swimming Clab, Miss Mati Asmetution Rnth Thomas, Atlantic Cite (FREF STYLE Ontrigger Can 1 Tackis 1in. Euphrasia Dx Ambassador Mise Marie Club. Homo. A e, Ch Tnd anapalis Miss Jo- RACK Mis A C. Chic Miss Toris & Swimming Assocation, New Mine Feances Schraih. Atheas A. € Francisen Alieenate. Miss Frances Ularke. Philadeiphia Torngemeinde. Philvdel phis FANCY DIVING—Miss Aileen Riggin, Wam- en's Swimmine Asmciation. New Tork: Miss Elizabath Recker Ambaseador Swimming Club. Atlantic Cite: Miss Caml Flotcher. Pasadenn A €. Pasadena Altermate. Miss Eva Schultr, Portiand. Ore FANCY DIVING Heien Meany thon. New ¥ 3 Sehil Tinain Wome. (AIGH Women's St o Carol VIRGINIA BALL TEAM TO BE BUSY IN 1925 UNIVERSITY. tativ ball the 1 the grad Con half for a stages. Home games, toam ROARD June 9.—A ten- -five base arranged for ginia team for by D. wn Va. edule of ames has sor baen of 1 manager acts have been e contests the others and are ntiations the final in with as Dartmouth avivania. Princeton Svracuse will be hope that Yale Lamheth Field Virginia will tak® a trip spring to play Maryland. Coin Amherst and The usnal games wi of the state will be thers are to he other Southern Conference North Carolina, Georgia A date for the Virginfa Poly game has not heen set. hut there are sev- aral open dates which Manager Brown hopes to fill The tentative schedule follows Cornsll: 7. Camell: Peansslvania: 10. Prince. 13. Bvracase: 14, Byracuss: . Georzia Tech (panding): 17, Georein Tach (pending): 18, North Carolina: . Washine. it L:lgk;‘m: 25, (Viu’(ni- Mili- . _at Lerington Horth Carolina Stats. :‘;,. e ay 2. Washington an ¢ ; Marsiand. at Gollees. Park: 6, Navy 30 napolis: 7. Columbia, Tirst, at Amheret: 18, North Carolina o North Carolina, at Chapal Carolina, at Groensboro; Institute (pending). such northern Cornell, Fenn Ruckneil and ayed, and there is nd Harvard will vis: ames membars Marviand and closed for over | The women will High Sehool, Cairo, Panama Canal Zone. Hunsberger, Athens A. Members of Men’s Team. Men, chosen following final tryouts at Indianapolis last Friday and Sat- urday, are: Men's Team Swimmers— Ralph RBreyer. University: n Faricx. Tllinols At] Club; Harey Glaney, Cimianati Y. M. C. A ard - Howelle~ Northweatern Uaiserst ¢ Kahanamok: Los Angeles A. C.. ahanamoku., Hawaii: Pos Kealoha. Hawali; Warren Kenjoha, Hawail Henrs Luining oanor, Venice Plinge. Calif.: Hawail: Jack Robevimn, Olympic Club, Francisco: Jobns Weissmuller, Illinnis A, C. Paul Wryatt, P Skeiton Northwestern Athiletic Y Divers—Albert C. White. Stanford Univel sity: Pete Des Jardens. Roman Pools Swim- | ming Clab, Miami, Fla.: Dave Fall, Staufo Laiversity Tvomas McKee, Olympic Club, Sen rence Pinksion,” Olympic Cluf Ben Trosh, Olympic Club, San Franvisco. May Curtall Lists. Unless additional funds to finance the American team are T v & urday the entries in men's and wom- en's swimming. fencing, boxing and Eymnastics will be deeraased. the ex- ecutive committec of the American Olympic committee has decided was announced that if Yale is victorious in the rowing try-outs at Philadelphia June 11 tha university will send an extra squag of twenty men to France at itx owr. expense in order to ald the team. 4 Reductions in the personnel of the individual tesms. in case the neces- sary funds are not fortheoming. will ba as follows: Men's swimmning. 35 women's swimming. 24 to fencing, 18 to 14; hoxing, 25 to gymnastics, 12 to 10 The rowing and bicvele.teams will be compnsed of twenty-four and six men. rexpectively. The resigration of Nathaniel Pen- dletan as enach of the wrestling team was accepted and the appointment of I F. O'Connell of the los Angeles Athiatic Club. Objai. Chlif. in his stead was approved by the commit- fee. Pendleton said he had resigned to accent a position as assistant to Robert M. Thompson, president of the Amerie, 1rmpic comm GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES GET LETTERS Fiftten plavers of Gonzaca High's Paxe hall squad have been Awarded letters. They are Capt. Burke, Mick- ler. Farrell, Bell, Fisher. Fitzgerald O'Donahoe, Gartland. Mitchell, O'Con- nell. “Costello, ~MacQuira. Collina, Geaghan and O'Callaghan Tha laat mentioned plaved will captain the . tea The seven plavers.to receive letters for basket bail “wers Capt. Mitohell, > Fillius. Pepper, Sullivan ahue and Enright e IR | PERFECT TRAP SCORES ARE MADE BY MORGAN R D. Morgan turned in two perfect scores to lead the field of 1oeal trap- ¥t| shooters in the Washington Gun Club | shoot Saturday. He regimtered 50 breaks in the. singles and 24 in the doubles. Dr. A. B. Stine garnered the high handicap trophy with a acore of 46 out of 50. Joseph Hunter was second hizh gun, with 48 out of 56, Kelly Wyncoop. a_fifteen-year-old marks- man. registered a 43. Scores, fifty targets being fired at, follow: Morgan, 50; Hunter, 48: Stine, '46; Reamer\ 37; Derringer, Hogan, 46: Wilson, 45; Blundon, Emmone, 44; Midyette, 13; Strow- H H. Robertson. 45; ynkoop. 42; Hor< yd, 36; Orlowski, 39; K. Wynkoop, 43; Brad- dock, 47; De Laupespin, 46; Ménroe, 4:,"89(&& 43. Burrows shot 19 out of'25. JONES HAS FINE ROUND ON LOUISVILLE COURSE LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 9.—Bobby Jones, former national open cham- pion, playing a practice round with Perry Adair, winner of the southern amateur golf championship at Bir- mingham Iast year, exhibited a brand of golf that stamps him as the peer of Amerfcan golf. He circled the Louisville Country Club course in 74, playing against a stiff north wind and cpming home In 34, 2 under par. The' unexpecetd arrival of Jones from Detroit after an unsuccessful n. 39; Floyd, Rolden, 37; | effort to defend his open champion- | #hip was the feature of the practice Leibold .. Richbourg Ogden ... Zachary Matthews Smith .. Marberry Speece Smith hirley “Pay as You Ride” Cord Tires On Credit Small Payment Dows, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. day of golfers gathered here to com- pete in the southern amateur cham- | pionship beginning tomorrow. formof ... ATHLETIC HONORS WON BY BALISE DE SIBOUR Balise de Sibour, a seventean-year- old Washington boy, will captain the 1925 teams of basket ball and base ball at St. George's School, Newport, R L. it was learned @yday. Young de Sibour foPmerly attended St. Alban's School here. He is an outfielder with the base ball squad and plays guard on the basket ball team at St. George's. St George's boasted of one of the best nines in the New England states this season, The District boy intends to matric- julate at Yale when he is graduated next year. He is the son of Sibour, a local architect. M'GRATH STILL KING IN HAMMER-THROW NEW YORK, June 9—AM. J. Me- Crath of New York, holder of the Olympic record {n the hammer-throw, won that event yesterday at Travers Island. whero the four final events of the eastern sectional try-outs for the {American Olympic team were oon- osted. Fred Tootesll, former intercollegiats champion, came within three feet of MoGrath's mark of 172 feet 4% inches. Performances in the discus, won by Charles Ashton of New York, and in the javelin, captured by Gerry Hill of Newark, were not impressive. The 3,000-meter meeplechase was run in two seotions because of the number of entrants. The five men with the best time qualificd for the final at Boston next Saturday. Summaries: Throwing the javelin~Won by Gerry HiNl, Newark Athletic Clob, 168 feet 3 inches: second. Kobert Ta Geadre, Newark Athletic Club. 163 feet 23 inéhes: third, Jobn Leydes, Newark Athletic Olub, 163 feet T inches. Throwing the discus—Won by Charies Ash- ton, New York Athletic Club, 135 feet § inches; aecond, Chris J. Vrettos, Pagtime Ath. letic Club. 134 feet ‘53 inches; third, Na thaniel Tansich, University of Pensylvania, 133 feet Ti4 inchems fourth. William T. Osie- man, University of Peasayivania, 131 foet 3 inch Throwing_the hammer—Wen by Matthew J. McGrath, New York Athletie €Tub, 172 feet 41, inches: pecnnd. Fred D. Tootell, Boston Athietic Awsociation, 170 feat % inch: enird, " F. Gates, New ' York Athletic Club and Princeton Untversits, 140 feet 314 tnches fourth, Patrick J. McDonald, New York Ath: letie Club, 187 feet 3,000-meter steepiechase—Won by Michael A" Devaney. Millrose Athletic Associatien. 544 23: gecond, Basil Trwin. Newark Athletic Clob. 353 3.5; third, Marvin Rick, New York Athletic_Glub, 10:061-5; fourth, jens Jenaen, Tited States Avmy, 10:07 2.5:" Afth, George 1. Bertach, 174th lafastry Athletic Assccla- tion, 10:07'4-5. FRENCH TRACK TEAM IS NOT FORMIDABLE J. H. de By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 9.—France has but slight prospect of figuring promi- nently among the contenders for Olymple track and field honors thix year, but chief hopes are batng pinned on making a showing in two distance running featudes, the 10,000 meters and the marathon. Preparations for th: events have been going on secretly, but inter ruptedly, since 1922, El Quadl, a French-Moroccan {rom north Afrioa, is reputed to be a world-beater in the marathon and has turned in meveral sensational performances. Recently at Paris he defeated the pick of distanca running stars at thirty kilometers in close to record time Bedel of Nancy, Gaston Houet. Man- hes and Schnellman are othera who will run either in the 10,000 meters or marathon, according to their con- dition when final individual entries are made on June 25. Otherwise France appears to be out- rlagsed, especially fn the field events, but the French committee 18 dater- mined to give the visiting nations a fight for points in every event, ra- gardless of what the chances of scor- ing may be. -F.-n of the great pre-Olympie se- lection meets have been held and with a few exceptions no promising talent was uncovered. In most cases the veterans of cinder path and field held their own with the newcomers, and much-heralded ‘‘phenoms” from the provinces failed to Come up to ex: ectations. P31 Tackson, who is thoroughly French despite his Anglo-Saxon name, was the best prospect uncoversd in the sprints. This nineteen-year-old youth turned in 16 2-5 seconds for 150 meters, and the easy manner in which he won was more impressive than his time. He wil run in the 200 meters. Andre Mourlon, veteran of Antwerp, remains France's best bet in the 100 maters. Guillemont, winner of the Olympic 5,000-meter race in 1930 at Antwerp and the only athlete to send the French fiag up the victory pole, apparently has 108t his best form and will not be en- tered in defense of his honors. He is training for the 1,500 méters. No suc. cessor to him has been uncovered in the tryouts for the 5.000-meter dis- stance. none of the present crop of oan. didates being able to better fifteen min- utes for the distance. Barbaud and Payeblem are the best of & rather poor lot. Frey is the undisputed King at 400 meters, and has several times bettered fifty seconds, whieh may be good enough for points, but there is little hope in the 800. where Phillips, another Frenchman with an English name, ap- pears the most proml.\ng. Boltard ia the best at 1,500, but he has never been clocked under four minutes, and France'’s chances in this event also are slight. France has no able talent for the field events, and does not expect to score, although Lewden may give a 200d ‘account of himself in the high jump, Wilhelm in the broad jump and the veteran, Paoli, in the shotsput and diseus thro The wise fisherman takes good luck with him in the QallepForge Special AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Adam Seheigt Brewing Co. Norristows, Pa. VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO. 624 L Street S.E. Washington, D. C. Distributor IN COLUMBIA GOLF EVENT ITH no outstanding favorite, the annual spring tournament of the Columbia Country Club will open Wednesday, the first of two qualifying days in the affair for the Wardman trophy. tween two and three hundred exponents of the links game have sent in their names for the tournament, and indications are that the field will be the best that has competed hereabouts this year. Although entries closed Saturday night, pairings will not be announe- ed until tomorrow, with some prob- able postentries coming in today Baltimore is sending over its finest players, including Thomas W. Sas- scer, who won the Maryland amateur champlonship, 8nd a host of lesser N ichmond 1 Ichmond 18 to be represented by H. Crim Peck and a number of other fine players, while entries have been rmc ed from ten or more other oittel Match play will start Fridey, and th finals oarded for Saturday. Six sixteens are slated to qualify. t players have qualified In the June tournament of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, pair- ings for which were made last night. Washington Golf and Country Club players treated their guests— the members of the Indian Spting Club golf squad, most unclubby yesterday in one of the team matches. Wash- ington won 14 points to 3, thereby taking second place in the series stand. ing with 16. Indian Spring, however, atill re- mains at the top with 18, while Co- lumbia. which has played but one EAST AND WEST ATHLETES PERFORM ABOUT ON A PAR match, points Capt. L. L. Steele of Tndian Spring played th s day, with a card of 77,'against J. Holt Wright, champion of the Wash- The match was Inter- ington CI rupted by but was W, R M R Tilley is in third place e most consisten ub. heavy thunder continued. Summaries: cOnllum, Washington, Indian’ Spring, 2 lande, Washington, defeated J. Tndian Spei Washington, L. Davidson, Knox. Indi son Indian Washing Duganue, Washington. Spring, 5 & g, 4 % . 4 and nd Stecle, Indian Spring, defeated . Wright, Washington. 4 and ‘ashington n_Spring. defented Washington, de H Best ball—won by . M. Manis. Indian Spring. defeated C. G Hiagton, 3 and 2; J. defeated J. na_4. ington, 4 and 3. . § wa K. L. Rose Power, W. Spring, all ington, 4 an Ttice, Todian Spring, X a ashington, defeal ington X and 7 cHugh. Washington. defeated & aod 4; Indian. Spr bington, and ¢ even. a H. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. C gan wafted over this city. There was wind, plent; but at least the sun was s{ininl, poetically minded, with alt poet day in June. and two conference records were shal With both the great eastern and conference meet: Booth, Johns Hop- kins, 9.36 in the two miles, against| the conference showing of 9.43. In the two hurdles, conference ath- | western track and field bodies suffer- Tae elemental conditions, ons of the varfous times nd distances achieved cannot be very accurate, but they are here presented for what they are worth f6r the benefit of those who set great store by the watch and e tape measurs, and are likely to overlook :IM atmosphers and the human equa- on. Of the fiftesn events then the ath- letes competing in the I C. A. A. A A. meet at the Harvard Stadium ex- oelled in eight events and the Western Conference meeat athletes in seven. Each set of athletes, east and west, | excelled in four track events. while the I C. A. A_ A. A. won In five of the | field events, and the Big Ten athletes | in_three. | For the conference Dehart Hubbard | of Michigan won the century in 9§ 4-5. Evans of Illinois won the 220 yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds. A. A. A A. times for the 100 and vard dashes were 10 seconds and 21 -10 seconds, respectively. Easterners did better in the 440, 880, mile and two miles, as follows: Helf- | frich, Penn State, 50 1-10 in the quar- | ter, against 502-5 in the conferehce meet: Watters, Harvard, 1.558-10 in the half, against 1.57 in the Big Ten games; Enck, Penn State, 4.358-10 in the mile, 4264-5 in the against {a new ttered. letes exe: 15 second 152-10 at Brookins low hard east. Brookins Americ: In the Michigan fect distance the high sota and tied at 6 feet 3 inches. The eastern 2% meet turl The othe west was Tlinois d HICAGO, June 9—Weather conditions that prevailed in the course of the Western Conference track meect at Stagg Field were even less favorable than those obtaining at Cambridge a week ago at the I C. A. A. games, because of the raw, chilling wind which Lake Michi- of it, cavorting about the Harvard Stadium, whereas in Chicago this week end the i poetic fervor, could ask what is so raw as a This being s0, 1t is the more creditable that one world record elled—viz, s in the 120 hurdle the I. C. A. A. A of Towa, 234-5 les, againgt ablished, b 2 record ficld events did the running 10% inches. was 24 feet § i Jump Camplell o Smith of Michi Kinsey, ned r in 6 feot field event wo the lin. Sehil, oing "193 feet in_the east. Hartran teen-pound with 49 showed 43 feet FANTt also WoOn the discus at 15K feet feet 43 8 inches at Stagg the poic vault at 12 feet 10% inches. gainst 12 feet 10 inches in the west. Drew of Maswachusetts Tech won the sixteen-pound hammer throw at 156 left leg just feet 3§ inches at nft of Stanford wo chot-put_ in 5% inches 4% feet against 137 Field. Owens of inch, against 142 Chieago. Best by and 1. Best by Indian Spring, 2 and 1. riy, indian Spring, Lewls, Best' bali—won by Wesh- 3T M Best bali Pardo, Tadinn Rest ball—won by in 24 5-10 Hubbard The against inches. Be- with 14 t golf of showers, detes all—won by o H A. 3 bl woa foated ¥. F. h Ma “De Farges, Taivott, Indian ted WM. 8. Harper, wou by it 3T . Illinois, | s, against A meet: | the 220 | in the y the way, of | broad at castern ichea, In of Minne- Zan were inches. n by the dhauer of 192 n the six- the east The west Hart- inches Penn won feet 5% STIRLING KERR RENAMED CHESS CLUB PRESIDENT Stirling Ker: was re-elected presi- dent of the Capital City Chess Club at the annual meeting of that body Saturday night in the clubrooms, 1412 1 street. Other officers elected were Col. G. A. Piebeger, vice president; W, B Mundelle, treasurer, and William Dobkin, secretary. Maj. A. M. Craven, A. E. Lane, W. H. Mutchler, Richard Topham, E. R, Kalmbach and Prof. J. T. Spann were named to serve on the board of directors. Francis M. Currier, elub champion for the present year, was awarded a medal, emblematic of the honor. He has been secretary of the club for the last two years. An amendment to the by-laws was adopted, which admits high school students to honorary membership at half rates. ———— CALIFORNIANS BEAT AUSTRALIAN NETMEN FRANCISCO, June 9.—The Australian Davis Cup players were defeated yesterday in an exhibition at the Burlingame Country Club by four San Francisco players. Clarence J. Griffin and Ray Casey defeated Richard B. Schlesinger and Fred Kalms, 6—4, 6—2, and Robert and Howard Kinsey won from Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood, 6—3, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2. SAN NEW YORK, June 9.—Members of the Australian Davis Cup team ex- pect to compete in tennis tournaments at Newport, Seabright, Longwood, Southampton and in the Metropolitan championships before American zone play begins for the trophy. Capt._Gerald Patterson, with Pat O'Hara Wood, Francis Kalm and Wil- liam Schlesinger, will leave Los Angeles for the east about June 20. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June a-—The Potomac and Shepandoah Rivers both were very muddy this morning. Inside Golf '————By Chester Horton——- This “straightline” principle for the hipe which we have been dincussing skould really start with the beginalng —and that means with the start of the clubhead in the backward wwing. First_you relax Jous et | 1 there is t enn in the wrists at the start tightneas will ex- | tend iteelt to the arms and shoul- dera later om. With the clab feit in the wenxitive finker muscles, make your start- inx point & movement outward of the right hip, letting the clubhead drag juat & trifie away from the ball. Pick it up, them, and take it on up with ither the left hand pushing or the ght hand palling—makes little dif- ference which »o long as yom com- tine to feel the clubhead in your Keep le r up. Pause tl Aightly at the top. Then come with it—atepping forward you start. LEFT ARM KEPT STRAIGHT head down! (Copyright ~7 & “hat knocks zwb ¢l” "(OUM"talway:mflwhecdnhockisfimthc seat,” says the old-time Fleet Boss. “We traced this one back to the rear axle. There’s a tooth chipped off and every time it passes the pinion you hear a knock up front. A differential or transmission gear that isn’t hardened right will often shed a tooth, especially if you don’t keep it well lubricated. Your motor isn’t the only place where oil or grease kills noise. And remember, noise usually means trouble.” There are hundreds of car models and almost every one has a spot or two at which experience says to watch lubrication with particular care. You'll have less to watch if you stand- o ardize on “Standard” Polarine Motor oils and greases. Fifty- Polarine line the last word quality. You can be sure of the insisting on “Standard” products. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Buy the best oil but buy it by name, and the name is “Standard” Polarine D" in Olympic Trials CAPITAL OARSMAN LISTED IN SINGLE SCULLS EVENT Navy Has Three Crews in Tryouts That Will Be Held Friday and Saturday—Yale Will Strive for Honors in Eight-Oared Race. P HILADELPHIA, June 9—Most of America's leading single scullers and ‘eight-oared crews. including Yale and three from the Naval Academy, are entered in the Olympic tryouts to be held on the Schuylkill River Friday and Saturday for singles and final. doubles will be held Friday. . * Finals for the eights and singles singles W. Elimination heats for eights and s for first four-oared shells, pair-oared shells and first will be held on Saturday. In the Garrett Gilmore, Paul Costello. Walter Hoover, Duluth, and Edward McGuire, Buffalo, have been admitted to the finals without com- peting in the elimination heats. The Schuylkill Navy regatta will be | held in connection with the tryouts, four regatta events being scheduled for Friday and twelve for Saturday. The entries follow Crooks, Unfon Roat Club, Tios. Malta Heat Vogt, Ves. Codman, Union 'Boat "Cluh . Duluth’ Eoat Glab; Gude, Potomac Toat Club, Wasbington. and Gilmore, Cos- tello. Hoover and McGuire. t Clob; Yale, Navy var Nary " Suintor. varsics, > Fechnology. " Navs | w' York Athletic Club, Pennsyiva. First Four.Oared Shells—Penn Athletie Club, Pennsylvania _Barge Clob, Backelor Boat Clab. Veaper Boat Club, Lone Star Boat Club New Yor) First Doubles—Dulnth, Roden and Bendix- on: Bachelor Boat (Yob. Gilmore and Hap. and Peon Athietic Club, Kelly and Gostello. Patr Oar_Shells—Undine Roat Clnb, T'nf versity of Penneylvania, Penmsyivania Barge Clab. TIE IN OLYMPIC SOCCER. By the Amsociated Press. PARIS, June 9.—Sweden and Hol- OLYMPIC POINT PLAN SEEN AS AID TO FINNS the Associated Press. PARIS, Jume 0—The Olympie authorities decided today that in Acoring the athletic events during the biz week of July 5-13 ten points will be given for first piace, five for second, four for third, three for fourth, two for fifth and one for sixt The method decided upon is re- garded in American Olymple ecir- eles nsy advantageous 1o the chances of Finland. The Finish team ix believed to be almont cer- tain of wix or seven first places. and it would be hard for the sec- ond string men to catch up. “It in a hard matter for any na- tion to xpot Finland 70 points in athletios and win.” Allan H. Muhr, American representative of the French arrangements committee, deciared today. land played a tie before 10,000 fans yesterday in their Olympic contest in Colombes Stadium. team scared one goal. The regula- tion two extra periods were played. In consequence of tie the teams were unable to bring about a decision s to which country will occupy third and fourth positions in the Olympic soc- cer competition soccer | len, will play in both the women's singles and doubles in the Wimbledon tour- nament, she stated in a telegram the doubles she will play with Miss | Elizabeth Ryan SUZANKE WILL PLAY. LONDON, June 9.—Suzanne Leng- world woman tennis champion, In Garters were worn around your neck youd change them requently. Buyaifiedhasiinef PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU oday; - | t CD, Aslowas35c A.STEIN &TOMPANY NEW YORK