Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 24

SPORTS. NURMI IN VICTORY SETS ONE OF SIX NEW MARKS Beats Ray and Connolly in Speedy Three-Quarter- Mile Race—Ritola Betters Times for Four Distances—Osborn’s Jump Best Yet. By the N son Square Garden Assoclated Press. EW YORK, January at the annual tr cet 61 inches high, erasing the mark mplishment, perhaps, was the ema - o0 and Jimmy Connolly of Washington in a mile, the shortest distance he h Nurmi's ac conquered Joie Ray of € race at three-quarters of in this country Ra Nurmi, line until ahead of hir Nurmi was looking over L ran the final 104 Was 3 minutes 3 4-5 was last steadily in the and Ray were with a lap to that the at the end s shouider His a flald of six climbed “onnolly nd th fur in set pace vards seconds. tim. Forced to Share Glory. N eveni v Frigerio, from Mila and smiled Olympic first Far the dark-skinni . who walke way to victory sames, did hibition on fr waved in the in his the same in board ferent Nurmi Finn ness a The Tt throng Friger first start will have best tually flees from publicity of the L but about > in tonight tinent can Goulding champion York 1 rs United wi Canada, who the en George Oly in pie New first apy time t night ide whic gal. He proved ericans are con that a petitio to Italy asking that ermitted to enter uring his stay in ne was for faults in his wa has b il hin cerned, has the all hi sche to the extent been champ wateur country ed for only ulding participa event and had a comparatively but he undoubtedly zround through two f kept check his next strle, sitting at the side two. ed in a two-mile @ by & man short handic 1c was bed Riteln Scores E About everything possible for one night had happened when Willie Ritola appeared for the three-mile in which Verne Booth, former ns Hopkins star, and Ilmar Prim of the Finnish-American A. C. proved 10 be his leading antagonists. Booth, who finished second, was more than a 1ap behind in 2 test that established four world marks and clipped 5 seconds off the indoor record for the full distance that Ritola established in Brooklyn last Saturday ni His other new times were and one-quarter miles, 10.33 2. es, 11.45 4-5, and 2% miles He held all of the former re & ords. Loren urchison, greatest of indoor dash men, defeated Jackson Scholz, winner of the 220 at the Olympic games in Paris, in the 60-yard sprint SWEDISH SWIMMER SEEKS U. S. HONORS By the Associated Press. Arme Borg, Swedis! the second highest s Olympic swimming es, has ar- country to compete in championships ancisco in April ot compete in any mests competitions, he said, n his contract with co “authorities rest two months befc rman rer in the 1824 prior to se owing o a claus the San F safd he would starting traini He will spend cago, then start for where he will be the gue Brandsten, coach of the swimm U. OF M. FRAT COURT CLASHES ONE-SIDED few days in Chi- Pivifis coast t of Ernest Standford ers. GE PARK Sigma Phi de Md., January »swned Phi Sigma national loop farvland cague in ght. It fourth OLLI Kappa, game in the Interfraters Ritchie & was Phi straight loss. the Sigma Kappa's t Delta Mu ame, taking Tau Omega won the in a 1ts t straig measure of Sigma 16-10-6 engagement Tomorrow night leading the natio wins in as many with Delta Sigma Ph two games and lost eircuit Nu ome uit Nu, that is loop with three starts, will clash which has won e in the same Sigmu ns and Delta Psi local Imic oppe tomorr s ron gam ). vv...Gary Petruska allins 55 Hopwood Zalossk Substitution: for Patruska Parks, Strak trusks 5. Waters, Dalins. 0 quarters n ol el MeCune. M g e Left guard Dallas Hopwood, White Till, Shipley for el gonls— Parks, 0 in 1 in 1 aber. 10 minu T. 0. (8) Lynn Tohnson Evans M. (16) Long Cooling Substitutions for Colo _¥ield g ror, Eva i1 1in 2 1in2 0in1 LOYLA GRIDMEN MEET TWO DISTRICT ELEVENS BALTIMORE. 2 University and Gallaudet of Wash- ington on the 1925 foot ball schedule of Lovola College, the form- to be played either here or In Washington « ptember 26 and the latter in Baltimore Novembr 4. If the Mount St. Mary's game is not held in Venable Stadlum that with Gal- laudet will be staged in the big bowl. Loyola will elect a gridiron cap- tain in the near future and in all Jikelihood will choose as its leader Paul Byrne, Washington athlete, who starred at Gonzaga High School and played for before entering the local Iastitution. .—Catholic \ and | )8 —Six world records, one of them made by the relentless Paavo Nurmi of F ack and field games of the Millrose A. A. in Madi- Willie Ritola of the Finnish-American A. C. four in a three-mile race and Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. C. jumped and one believed to have given the . the best opportunity he has had to defeat the | first | tim T | ii:| RESULTS 2 Time of | 5 . 1 |¥ le ! | nland, were established last night broke set by Leroy Brown of Dartmouth. most remarkable, for he s attempted American title holder, nn. MARYLAND BARELY BEATS STEVENS FIVE -yland basketers, seeking prace tice for Saturday's engagement with the University of North Carolina five, winner of the Southern Conference basket ball title last Winter, could not have had bette han was pro- vided them in last night's battle with evens Institute, at College Park, Hoboken heavers, beaten by| only two points in a game on their home floor last month, gave the Old Liners a terrific tussle in the return| mateh, in mnasium, before | accepting reverse The Park quint was played| to a standstill by the visitors in the| half, in which Stevens at one held a 2-point adyvantag Mary-| though, managed to make the 14-all at the expiration of lhe | lar score In the second half Stevens jumped to the front, but Marvland achieved a tie at all, and shortly before the| end of the fray Faber and Supplee of | the Old Liners scored from scrim- mage Aschoff, each field land stering a 15 minutes twisted his leg retire Stevens attack was led by MacWatt and Ingelvetson, coring two baskets from the evens and Faber were Ma ders in offense, the former total of 6 points during in the game. He and was forced to| FEW STARS WILL BOWL IN TOURNAM ONIGHT'S ¢ of are shooting for the sport of it. of some one going “crazy” and turning in a good count. [ Charest turned in the best) score st night for five games, 593, which landed him in fourth place. ~ | A great deal of interest centered around Al Work of the District| League, who holds the high individual | record for the city, and a large crowd watched him, His was 579. In rolling with Work previous to the tourney bowling Arthur Urban had a 171 game. ! The high-game honors of the eve- ning went to Money of the Masonic League. He shot 150, just five p_!ns short of Martin's game the opening night A Perce Ellett of the 0dd Fellow League looms up as a possibility to overcome Urban's 639. In a practice mateh Ellett hung up a total of 711, his games being 137, 186, 139, 156 and | 143. He had only two strike | made 25 spares. ! Urban remarked that he was glad| Ellett had got the games out of his system Following are the leaders Urban €9 G. Ieeman. Tenderson 1610 Zeiler . Pantog 9 THarvey Chareft Maples . Gress Work BOWLING bl i OF IN CITY 2t 105 . 103 1 10 30 80 100 80 . Orme. C.E, cle LA 3 W. I B W.H. Humpbries S.°A. Miller. W. W B. Sbeeby . L. Trott.. L. Wolte 9 80 w1 106 o TS, Galleher ] 95 E. P. Sanford i, L. Red W. . Me uR il ALl B! Little.. B, Hoshai AL Lewis. Goodman . Wolfe b Baum. Douglas M. Holtzman W, Hayes... F. Terr: Stanley Clampi| Stock. Money.. P H E L 5 W, W, 2: A H. Webb Von Amidon . G. Whalley. M. L. Nuckol . L._O'Neale. 3. Martin... Béreater. L. Hottell. Work: homi T. Schumani.. W. Hurd W, _Colli 3. Blle H. W. Al G T. i srwen e 3REREET. % 2 Isemann Rice Supplee T. Rodier Coe. S H. Randoiph M. Charest J. Dunham. V. Luscombe W en. . . Flannery. Moran, Jr... Blackwell. 8. Walsh,! R W. May.. W. L. Martin... F. Grove PERFECT SCORE MADE BY GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAM WATERBURY, Conn., January 28— Confirmation of a new national rec- ord, a perfect score of 500, in their match with the Fresno, Calif., girls’ team. has been received by the Cros- by High School girls' rifle team of this city from the national head- quarters of the Junior Rifie Corps. H. W. s A, W A G. i 3 81 107 125 109 The Crosby shooters recently estab- Georgetown University | lished a record of 499 in a match with a Chicago girls' team, | meets in the individual championship duckpin tourney at the Coliseum contains very few of the front-rank rollers. jority of those siated to roll are from the different newspapers and | Eiwooa Baker THE EVENING HILLTOP MILE QUARTET MILLROSE MEET VICTOR Georgetown University runners tonight will xeek a sccond vie- tory in the 1925 renewal of the Millrose Athletic Assochtion in- door track und fleld gumes ia Madison Square Garden in New York. The two-mile relny team, composed of George Marsters, John Holden, Bl Sullivan and George Brooks, that set a_ world record for the distance laxt Satarday night in Brooklyn will endeavor to emulate the xuccexs of the Hilltop one-mile quartet Inat night. Paul Herlihy, Vernon Ascher, George Kinally and Jim Burgess, running In the order named, de- feated the fours of Holy Cross and Virginia. The rgetown team in winning in 3 minutes 26 3-5 seconds, easily outdistanced Holy Crosw. Virginin ran third, loxing any chance to take the race when Cantleman, its lead-off man, stum- bled and fell. HIGH JUMP RECORD IS ALMOST RUINED By the Associated Press NEW YORK. January ~When Harold Osborn, Tlinois A. C. leaper, scaled that dizzy® height of & feet 6% inches in an exhibition jump at Madison Square Garden last night, he just tickled the cross-bar enough to cause a slight vibration which threatened to send the stick from its | lofty perch and ruin a world indoor high jumping record When it stopped quive gave one leap of Joy hands all around with within gripping distance. visit to the United States tremendous revival in but one of the leading aims that his coming against the game in this that the records will be lowered to such an extent that breaking one will be heyond the | power of Ameri endurance and consequently cause a lapse in interest & Osborn and shoc every one Nurmi has caused track inter: authoritles will react country in Rublen, sccretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. has cabled Italy seeking a blanket per- mit to enable Ugo Frigerio. Italy's Olympic champion walker, to com- pete in more than two meets in this sountry. Under the present permit Ugo lowed to walk only in'the Millrose A. A. and the Boston A. A Frederick W. in ®aid to have the| in the United States. Columbus, Ga oldest race track ENT TONIGHT A ma- course, there always is a possibility SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY 7 BM. Al 15 M. Alley. wm Smith.. P. Patrick . Ralph Thayer Homer Dooley ey. 1 1 C. Curtin STAR, WASHINGTON, | isterea 6 points before t T. Kinney L. Conklin. Kirk C._Miller George MeGurn Ham Perking Henry Webh E. H. Buker Walter Haight Leo Pincus . W. H. Briccos niel McF: a W. Warren.. Juck Anudal Harvey L. Harry Gus T W. Beck. Fred Koch Geo. W. Grabam 915 P.M. Al D. H. Burrows.. suy Crampton m. R. Little 3. Emory Ellett Charles Holbrook Ettenger, § Folgee Pippel W. Turner. T. Blanz o Bradley mes Reese . 10:30 P.M. Alley. 3.3, Whalen.. C.B. Smith. John ©O'Lone Albert Hurley £ G. Fry . Bor Whitford .. Lawrence Weidian 5 Ray_Roberts A C. Baur. 8¢ Lyte W Tsemann A.C. Rodrick George Quinn John: Holbrook .. W. Linwood Ewell. Otis H. Lawrence. . Arthur C. Boyd... 10 R. H. League.....10 1. B. Bake n H. L. Bernstein,. . Harry L. Merte, George H. Beck... SCHEDULE IS HEAVY FOR CENTRAL QUINT Charles Baroard Sam Rimon . Roger E. Brust L. 4. Hollis.. G. . Hughes John H. Williams. Light. ConEanza Sconm-inas . H._ Miltner. 0." B. Dicks Haory 1. Morris Cafritz .. R. D. Thomas.. Basketers at Central High are putting in a full week. Freshmen from the University of Virginia were expected to claim their attention this afternoon on the Columbia Heights court; a trip to Annapolis is sched- | uled for tomorrow; on Friday Alex- | andria High will be entertained on | the home floor, and on Saturday morning Business will be encountered in the George Washington University gymnasium. , Tech High comrtmen were to meet t. John's College tossers on the Ver- mont Avenue court this afternoon at 3 o'clock. St. John’s second team and Devitt reserves were to play an hour later. As Tech does not figure in the championship series game$ on Sat- urday, a game has been booked with Catholic University freshmen as a preliminary to the Catholic varsity's clash with Duquesne. Devitt Prep makes a journey to Annapolis tomorrow to meet the re- serves at St. John's College. Alex- andria High took Devitt's measure, 18 to 17, on the National Guard armory court last night. Hyattsville High tossers, who handed a 61-t0-20 jolt to Clarkesville High yesterday, will invade the Gon- zaga court Saturday night. e May 16 is the date fixed for the Glst running of the historic Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F At the Auto Show CADILLAC Standard of the World | margin. | the Prominent Sporting Foot ball produces the greatest thrills to me of any sport, and the most outstanding thrill of any foot ball game, the one that caused the greatest amount of gooseflesh to rise, occurred on the second play after the kick- off of the Georgia Tech- University of Pennsylvania game in At- anta in 1917 Tech had that vear probably e best team outhern h tory, with such stars in the backfleld as Joe Guyon, Judy Harlan, Ever- ett Strupper and Albert Hill Penn brought a it Field, including Howard Berry and 1 MORGAN BLAKE. as £ood team ra such stars Helnte Miller Penn Kicked off to Tech and the | ball was downed in the center of the | field on about the d0-vard line. A short line plunge netted vards. and then Quarterback Il called Strupper’s signal for a wide right- end run, with Joe Guyon, the mighty | Indian, leading the interference | 1 was sittfng in the press box on | top of the grandstand and had splendid view of the situation ‘The thrill was not so much that Strupper ran 70 yards for a fouch- down, after dodging Howard CENTRAL HIGH’S VICTORY | HELPS WESTERN TOSSERS| LTHOUGH taking games yesterday afternoon championship were materially no part in A | tory over Eastern on the George Wa of the participants in the main fra wins and two losses, Western must u sharing of first honors is necessary next Saturday aiternoa the sec for February 10, Business defeat at the ds of Tech, in the second game of afternoon, was somewhat of an pset, and places the two on n even footing in the cellar position € in a fresh team of Lincoln against the light Central that went two extra periods with orgetowners on Saturday, Coach Guyon was favored to sew up the game in s order. Running true to form, t stern five did take the lead and held a 15-to-11 margin at half time, when the Light Blue and White substitutes over the work Here was Central's opportnity, and Macdonald and Hale, forwards, made the best of it. These two had re subs found th of the the Eastern regu- | Central was in the 0-10-17 t teams tpok | themselves, and at third period. after lars had returned. van by 4 counters Field goals by Dean and Hale ried Central well ahead again a free toss and a b had brou of knotting the c Sastern the score three minutes before the end with free tosses by Madigan and Kessler, and a court goal by the lat- ter, but a successful foul try by De- zendorf gave Central its winning car- after | dice | point d Werber, diminutive forward, and Croson, lanky center, were in the limelight as Tech evened scores with Stenographers. The opening period ended Wwith the score at 6 all. Tech got a one-point margin in the second, and led, 17 to 10, at the start of the final period OVER 1,000 YOUTHS ATTRACTED BY MEET LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 28.—Be- tween 1,000 and 1,200 youngsters be- tween the ages of 8 and 14 already have signified their intention of par- ticipating in the opening night's pro- gram of the National Amateur Ath- letic Union's indoor track and field meet which will be held here, although the date of the meet, February 26, 27 and 28, is a month away. This is sald to be one of the larg- est entry lists ever recorded for the games. The vyouths will participate only in running and jumping events, no| weight events being open to them. BOUT IS POSTPEJI;ED. BOSTON, January 28.—A bout he- tween Tiger Flowers, negro middle- weight, and Tommy Robson of Mal- den, scheduled last night, w post- poned until tonight because of.a heavy snowstorm. white collars. They All This Week ES D. C, Millrose Meet Record-Smashing Event : Colleges Are Opposed to Four-Mile Ro MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT By MORGAN BLAKE | for the first touchdown made by Ti ’:nl Madigan, 2 in 4; Ras | Werber MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS OLLARS Upstanding, smooth and permanently or sag. They are pre-shrunk and are easily laundered CruerT, Peasopy & Co. INc. Makers Trov, N.Y. Editor of Atlanta Berry, the safety man (although that was a sensational feat), but the big kick 1 got out of that play was the remarkable effectiveness of the Tech interference that cut every Penn man off hix legs except the safety man. There wasn't a Penn player stundimg when Strup- per passed the line of scrimmage. From my elevated angle it seemed that a giant scythe had swept over the field, mowing down the defensive players as though they were blades of grass There were several hard-bolled newspaper men In the press box and all of ux were xo affected by the play (hat we were choked up for xevernl minutes. The young man who wax calling in the play- by-play detail to my puper lost his voice entirely and 1 had to take the phone from him and breathe hoarsely to the man at the other end just what had happened. There have been other great thrills, such the time when Joe Guyon overtook Duke Ducote from behind | after spotting him to a 20-yard start; when Georgia scored that touchdown on Harvard the stadium; when Barron flashed acr the goal line 1920 several against Centre in and others of note But I don't think any play ever had the kick 1o it of the one just related above. | cun thrill to it yet! Tomorrow—~Gene (Copyright. un. 1925, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2 28, 1925. CROWLEY IS NAMED COACH AT COLUMBIA NEW YORK, January 28—Charles owley, former Harvard and Notre Dame gridiron star, has been engaged to coach the Columbia foot ball team next season, the Columbia Athletic Association announced today. Previous unofficial reports forecast- ing Crowley’s selection as successor to the late Percy Houghton had said that the new coach’s contract would run for three vears at an annual salary of $15,000. Athletic association officials, however, today declined to make public the salary figure and in- dicated that the contract was for one year. The commiitee announced that Paul Withington, who took charge the team after Haughton's death last fall, would be unable to return to Columbia next year, because of the pressure of his nedical practice in Honolulu. William L. Murray, former Harvard star, will return to Morningside Heights to have charge of the bac field men Selections of the other members the coaching staff, the committee said, have not been com pleted. Dr. thi ab un! w of an to Po ish st tw th patl th! ar be mo wi po the high school basket ball series | Westerr of winning the | increased by Central's 27-to-26 vic- | shington University s chances As each | sterday is now credited with three ndergo at least t court. o defeats before a | mi | Hi | ra to | to th | BT I3 it desirable for a team to have a (IS Western and F astern clash ag: Western-Central battle is schedule Scores of the Games. Positions Left forward Right forward Center B Left guard Right gi Bcore by periods’ Central (27) Macdos rd 1 928 no4 o2 27| 5 310 Court goals—Hale (3), Macdonald (3), Dean, Radice (2), Beunie, Kessler (4). Foul goals— | Dezendorf,'2 in 2: Hale, 5 in 6; Macdonald, § | in 9; Dean. 0 in 3; Chatien, 1 in & Moser: 0 | %, 3 in 8: Borugks, 5 in ‘8. Bubstitutions—Eastern, Elliot for Scruggs, Madigan for R Zier for Heeks, Burch for Bennie. Louden for Kessler; Cen- | tral. Moser for Bants. Dezendor{ for Mac. | Referas—Mr, Sohlosser (Georgetown 3. Time of periods—10 min: | Tech Positions | Koons Bobys Croson Zaka Business (17). La - Right forward _Center Left guard . Right guard Bcore by periods Teck. Business Court goals—Croson (3). Werber (3) Laefsky (2), Furman, Brist. _Foul Werber, 2 in' 4; Zabn. 3 in 3: Bobys, Croson, 0 in 2: Koons, 0 in 1; Lasfsky, 3 in 8: Brist, 2 in 2: May, 2 in 3: Stewa in | 4; Evans. 1 in 2. Substitutions—Tech. Gaf- | feld for Zahn: Business, Stewart for Evans. Referoo—Mr. Haas. Umpire—Mr. Bchlosser (Georgetown). Time of pericds—10 minutes. ADVENT OF FRIGERIO PUTS PEP INTO NURMI By the Associated Press. W YORK, January 28.—The coming of Ugo Frigerio appears to have made a different man of Paavo Nurmi The litt ¥ y. 3 % | walker from Ttaly, an mpic champion, was welcomed to rica at the Millrose A. A. games last night by ringing applause when he was introduced as his three-mile was about to start. He bowed and then clasped hands above his head, turning to all sides in token of greeting. When the Italian na- tional anthem was played he stood at_attention. Later came reticent Paavo, hardly a newcomer to New York track audi- ences, vet he seemed changed, for he emulated in part the acknowl- edgments displayed by his fellow BEuropean. He bowed and bowed and there was a flicker of a smile. o1 Ame SEEK;{IMMY By the Associated Press. Jimmy Crowley, Notre Dame half- back, has been offered a position as sistant foot ball coaclf at the Uni- versity of Georgia, and will make a decision within a few days. CROWLEY. will not wilt,crack | not many more disti: 'RAY SHOWS SPORTING | record, but had failed. large number of plays? [ BY MAURICE KENT, | Basket Ball Coach, Northwestern | University. The more plays a temm ean have well. the better. But, like perpetual | thix ix Impowsible. A team burdens Itself with a great number of plays and variations never gets to know any of them well enough to use them with the greatest effec- | tivenesx. I belleve that the average number of plays a team may learn | effectively ix ax follows: From cen-| ter, four to six: out-of-bounds plays, | three or four. cidentally, there are | t plays in ex- Istence. Of course, there are endless varintions of the few fundamental plays. but once these fundamental x are well learned the men on he team will vary them themselves, due to the excitement and rapidity of the game. ov ar w for an, th, tit in in BLOOD AFTER DEFEAT By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 25.—Joie Ray Chicago's blond flier, ran the greatest race of his life in Madison Square Garden last night He started in this event after h heart had been torn by defeat at the | hands of Paavo Nurmi and after he had driven the invader to a new world | na na ge: ler ho The big race had ended and cheers filled the hall for the conqueror when little Joie set out upon the path that requires more grit than strenuous competition—the run to shake the hand of the victor. Dark words had recent meeting of Nurmi in the American's home city, and if | there was {ll feeling, Ray's run to shake hands was all the more note worthy. At first Nurmi failed to note the little man at his side who clasped his hand, and then a de- lighted smile appeared on that hitherto emotionless face. He looked at the beaten returned the clasp, for America's greatest middle-distance man had shown to the guest from ovepseas Just how courageously an American can take defeat. So wi of to se that | th Ray come from and w th th, man and th in ?mmmmmnmmxm\flsmwxmmv line of business. Delivery. The sturdy Special SSSSSAAARSR SRR SRR AN R ISR SRR SN A S AN N NN RN N LR AR SR AR LET US DEMONSTRATE N the strain of rowing. With the draw! sta | mi Basket Ball | eight effects upon oarsmen than any co also a | eight A The awhas latests aspirants for els, Bill Sanderson's Southenders Into the limelight last night ng ¥ setback by a 20-10-19 score Lothrop Company way Express five start the Independent q Guy Harper, could bodies. It is completely w_, LONG COURSE MAY MEAN POUGHKEEPSIE FIELD CUT Wisconsin and Washington Not Favorable to Added Mile—Princeton Will Not Prepare Crew for Race—Heart Strain Too Sev BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK is event. And Washington, too. regatta aiter the season of 1913, following a which it was found that the oarsmen had not reacted satisfactori Accordingly, competitive intercollegiate rowing was doned Aiter the war the i til 1920, whe: tercolleg idea of again interesting \ in this race, which return Poughkeepsie in 1621, and & Princeton into the event, the ewards set the distance at three | les This tance d last y Wisconsin ughkeapsie 1a hed second iscons [ 1921- attractive came t Summer and fin the Washington | obtained 1t prove whose <t crew to Princeton Abandons Race. rinceton authoriti who have adfastly opposed any distance over o miles, were not interested in the | ree-mile distance and this year de- ned to train ti oarsmen for is distance Whether e stew- to ds have ordered wisely remaing sjen. Th te Charles E. Court- ¥ of Cor who proba 1 ore about rowing and its practi ho ever ent of Dr. lived, the thr was m a strong e race eton coach pro- legiate Rowing Association ma | after tle cargo, run mule tears and the to enter graduation . Tike then they heart development for the work. practically £ ary oceu their exercise be good all it wor the ations and And re. wuary 28—In restoring the distance of Poughkeepsie regatta to four miles, the stewards of the Intercol have eliminated Wisconsin fror The Badgers withdre series of medical tests th: uld do n from th from ¢ association regatta was not resumed a two-mile event was held on Cayuga Lake. vigorous oceupations were (o fdeal Bu ter seden- ot keep up have the resuits cannot Heart Straln Great. A man close to said to the profound medical Harvard writer that opinions as athletics spite to t in harmlessness of long-distance rowing e knows former Harvard oarsmen Ix their early forti necessary to dro things easy gener; Out on the Paci the three-mile very sfactory that a seen could of the add And Wisconsin m paeth, the Pri member of th glish department le distance as an University of brief against the ce for college oarsmen has do with the actual ro ur-mile race. Ilis cont at the required t while equal developr ulty in the| wed the fou undergradua ng of the great of the eat obj the enol art muscles “If,” says Dr. Spaeth, “o ur oarsmen qu Perhaps coaches, ke, wh wh 10 h found 1f tennis and to take ta ey ov find t and There is no doub & le distanc cautiously sons do & | ford - Cambria, | Thames asily what Washington crew the write as prepared for the extra mile well ask out there have bee But the is the strain 1 ay ask tha rowing steward thely ord might proceed they othing | themselves to row it or have the obliged the four-mile raca a slavish imitation of the Ox regatta by t rs on the s hare of tF KANAWHA JUNIOR QUINT . JOINS UNLIMITED CLASS DOPTING the responsibilities the amateur title of the Dist seven def Roxedales and the Clovers two quints to take the ¥ scalpe during the prese in they went dow: Immac = Conceptio ie Business High ligh d the Anacostia Eagles, am winning in the final e 143-pou 1d champion le in 1923, 25 victories in 2§ starts 1922, and 15 wins in a possitle 16 1921 are other records made by the er 140 contests with only e t inter re the 4 latter ft for p. A junior Central High School boys' gym- fum is at the disposal of the Ka- whas on Wednseday nights. Man r Harry Sklar will ept chal- iges at Potomac 3 between the urs of 5 and 6:3 pm car hand- ors a Kilroy, uthend forward, dropped in the nning basket in the final minute play. The two teams are scheduled meet again on February cond game of a series to decide e junior championship of the city the crack Epiphany Ju Girls of the Princess Athletic Club N encounter the Woodward and sextet tomorrow uight on National Guard Armory court e prelinifary to the game between C and the American Rail- Maintaining a safe lead from the aint trounced e Calvary Baptist five, 49 to Eastern High gymnasium. Metropolitan Church five, led by make little head- truck is furnished y equipped and has Deliver: ONE TO Y cently disbanded, the Kanawh unlimited l:\ul-‘ in the| imited basket ball team al] rict eats = mentors w red the CGeneral Equiptment Leag for five the former Woodward Petworth Reserves were pu: nose out 22 to 21 the limit | basketers, A court Mary's | to-16 victory tossers of V against the Bovs' of resulted in a ning, 29 to for the victors, 32-t zoal by Gorman gave five of Alexandria an 1S over the St. shington niors have entered the field For the past four seasons youngsters have been making a name for themselves, having figured ub Coaches 20. Goon Accountants 0-26 victo: tosners defeated Florida Athletic Club, 15 to 6. ed to the Liber:: Stephen ¢ Busher and Bryant registered « d goals idgets def each when ed the Trinitys t | wsers of the Monmroe squad : | ~t0-17 late Cubs. PRINCESS GIRLS SCORE Columbia Midgets by downing the Hanover he Peeriess 48 ur defeat from the Immac made their w SIXTH COURT VICTORY Princess Athlet xth victory las | Normal ington sket The spectacula rincess guards, 1 ington forwards. Club, [ CERTAIN SERVICE The International Special Delivery is working daily in practically every If your job demands speed, and that with economy day in and day out, such service is certain with an International Special with many ou Come to our showrooms and see the wonderful display of motor trucks Free Inspection for Life of the Truck—All-Night Service Sizes 3/—1—1%>—2—3—5 Tons ic t gymnasium 18-17 Ball League. = Mi International Motor Truck Agency, Inc. Day Phons, Franklin 1170 Night Phons, Lincoln £721-W 228-232 First St. N.W. Club night bea in th play For twenty years International trucks have lived up to that reputation —for almost a century other products of this institution have earned it. types of a certain service all its own. scored in Wils: ting Wa e Woi it g of t Cooper and ey, proved too strong for the Wasi ARARAAAAALATHNARLNARARARINENAAN NN PRAERRRRN RN \\\‘\)&\ AN AINRRLRRNKENNNS ARRRREAREREN