Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS. British Declares Boys Have Been Too Busy Working Since War to Develop Athletic Inclinations—Sure Interest Will B BY JOCK HLU (Former National 0 If Champion (A recent statement by wn English been more or less responsibie Tor the. det mare strenuous <ports in the British Tsles golfers in the United States. Jock B0l in countrs and, In resp written the following.) v k- would fot of HLCAGO April 28 sible for the deteriorat Britain. To my mind s slump. 1 b be remembered wlly have been i their vitality and 1914-1918, and upon resuming than the that their a na vil a sports which call ay younger generation Britain (by that 1 mean those who were boys during the war) have had the opportunity to de velop their athletic inclinations. They \Ere bu doing their share heln- beir country become re-estab. 'l shed on its former basis of business to devote time to keeping themselves in the perfect physical condition called in first-class hletic per- forn « meauns, oth for prese for 1o those who have the tinwe ination and opportunity to prop ain themselves for partici pation in track a zeneral 1y been consider @ detriment, and that I believe letics: utchison is o Perhaps golf has, to a certain degree, been re- e Revived Soon. "CHISON, of the United States and Great sport authority that the game o erioration of interest und proficiency in the s aroused consideruble discussion among of the foremost anthorities on request for his views on the subject, he has Britain.) golf has fon of the more strenuous sports in however, there are other more vital the young men of that who thietic prime at the present time gave to their country between the years found goli better suited to them gth, vitality and endurance | jresponsible for the present siumn 1| the more vigorous itish athletes. Perhaps the youth of the old country are losing their desire to excel n other games than golf, but I do not like to thigk so. They are, in my opinion, only await ing e swing of the pendulum when | changed conditions will again “evive public interest, support and encour |azement in the games of 1 | strength and human endurance whcl {have always had their own individual appeal to the sporting instincts of me Golf does not take the place | of such games as those, nor do 1 be- feve it to be a cause of deterioraticn in them. It ma an i essory after the fact! Not the fact of country itself! W. D. A. BOWLING TOURNEY GETS AUSPICIOUS START WELVE teams, t take the Coliseum alleys ton ton Duckpin Association tour ey got under way las ere given - event » Comets tu 1.678 the ‘The Loops did only 1,464, but enough to head class ( In the doubles, class A. Rook turned in 682: in class B, Hiser \ and Sheehy were best with 630, and in class €, Hartman and Girardi were high with 63 IKrenman headed the class A singles 335, Esch was best in class B with 343, and Dolan was the topper in class C with 346. Tonight's Schedule. Singles, 7 P.M. inaugt B and ( and ratin class . drives the t the form; it was Fisher and Class, Alles B. Smith o & % g James A. Dor Teams. 8 P.M. Pirates (Star) Reds (Star) Giants fstar) Arlington Hilltops Corby Nation Orioles 10 p. J. Connolly Clements and Stanley Knopk ghan and J. H. Burrouzh ombe E. Gilbert and E. Barber 5 nd H. B. McQuinn Tindel ard T. H \d B. Weinber z d W. C. Funk uis Pantos and George Wallace 0¥ Trott and F. D. Holloran Singles, 10:45 P.M. G._Stoner. . %rl Heinzman Fred Stringer ©. 1. MePhereon organ - Waish ohn AL-Ferrall aniel Ready Dameron Dolan Ford 1., Qeser Barber M. A. Crosby ¥ B._McQunn H.FUFItS. Fellowe. @ « Lastonight's scores TEAMS i CLASS B Comets, 100111 Economics Holden Sheehy.. X9 E. Ot . 11 Holloran 1 Kossler . Totals. 543 564 571 Squirrels. Trotter. 105 114 56 Langley. 100 113 110 Custer. . 106109 111 Wecks ) 00 05 Williams 1 %, Totals. 5133 Messenges Matthias 100 Donald'n 1 Ruppert Ferrall Murphy Total Totals Proy De Glantz 96 104 13 Kettler. 94 120 104 Casper.. 92105 80 Nelson.. 116 86 93 Tucker.. 104 144 10% ’ Totals Accounting Diviston. Webb. .. 108 120 103 Handley. 106 05 9 Kelsey.. 91 83 Ami 8K H'd 2 128 Totals CLASS « Plant Bureay, crall.. 8 o Forredl: &7 90118 Soore. . 03 89 98 Ruppert. 80103 86 Hote. .. 106107 113 1370 612 Market. 106 o8 121 90 521516 Loops. Atwood. 90 DeW'dy 99 90 Phillips. 70 90 J.E. Ott 100 109 Clark... 119 108 Totals. 487 483 404 Chieftains. Britton 2" g7 Breen g Whitford Crown Newman a6 Totals. 4¢ Center Antiony bt Muller . b §:uzlfl] < ing'son Totals. 4 Office Chiefs. arber. . 96 D7 106 s . 87112102 evener.. 93 99 88 Clouny. - 80108 86 Edler. 94 100 Totals. 124 114 108 89 83107 Totals. 477 493 487 Fruits & Vegetables. Samson. 85 04 90 Lewls.. 101 96 84 Str'w'dge 95 70106 Hauck 5 0377 Stllwell 89 87 90 441510479 Totals. 465 449 4 SINGLE Class_A. Bit'ben'r. 87 80114 Kronman 116 130 89 85 Richard Calbie Thomas. - Class B. 124 Sheehy. )5 136 C. Brown.105 B 120 Teeple.. 100100 59 Allen. ... 48 07 10. Colloveredli 103 03 same number of doubles and a bunch ght, “Athletic Night,” of singles + the Washing- rament. t night in good shape, a large crowd ' DOUBLES. A Oeser Heupel 01051114 115 103 1 213 208 11 Totals Fisher Rook otals. 213 a1 Totals. 183 Horning Paimer Totals Ruppert. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 28 1925. PIN EVENT LEADERS ARE NOT DISTURBED This is Typothetae night Capital City Association tourney in progress at the King Pin alleys on Fourteenth street, and while there are no class A teams scheduled, there are numerous members of the topliners in the doubles and singles. Although there were many good recorded last night in all the the leaders were not molested. ama quint, of class A, turned a score of 1662, but it was 32 maples back of the King Pins. ht's Schedule. in the 2 Vance. . Max " Sislen. . Louis Brisker F. A. Coile.. Walter _‘Muir.. E. J. Mulvey.. ... H. C. Newman.. Carroll Daly.. James Melntyre. John Kane €. F. O'Connor G. C. Blackwell Berkely Inge. B. Davis Mansey E. Suppiee W. Reichard H. Dolan S Eichlen Delaney.. Farnan L. Came. B. Rudy.. Teams, 8 P.M. (Tyvothetae) kwood Pte. Co. (Typothetas) Columbian Ptg. Co. (T¥pothetae).. Judd & Detweiler (Typothetae) Maurice Joyce Co. (Typothetae) nal ‘Cap. Press (Typothetae!.. 1 (Shipping Board) Operations No. 2 (Shipping Board} R. P. Andrews Co. (Tspothetae) Wheeler-Jones (Typothetae | Wash. Monotype Co, (Typothetae) Lanman (Typothetae ) Doubles, 10 P.M d. N. D. Smith Bernard Lippold.. A. L. Meinberg and R. Spencer. Walter Seis and Earl Sma O,'T. Wright and Ed Rozicer W. M. Blackman and C. Mitchell E. Anderson, jr. and R. Cady W. D. Boston ‘and J. Morris €. 'H. Mclntyre and L. O'Neal €. Daly and C. Ahlenfeld John Kane and C. F. O'Connell Doubles, 10:45 P.M. S. Saffold and J. R. Verbrycke W.R. Greenwald ‘and . A. A P. Utz and David Utz Howard Walker and E. H Miller H. C. Schott and J. W. Schott Wm. J. Keefe and Joseph Koontz Sa Biumenthal and Geo. Stockett G. C. Blackwell and M. G. Feaster.. L H. Armington and A. S. Mangene €. C.Faunce and C. B. Cooper. L. €. Leasure and G. J. Eilbe; E. G. Murrell and McGregor.. LAST NIGHT'S SCORES TEAMS, Class A. P B e T ] Ransdell. Inc CEEEEEEET TS CIE T L LT CTERCE ET It asant 10 M Shiple: 5 04 Dolfas.. 87 107 38R 2 03 106 108 119 Mt ntz. Riggles Lebman . Metrakos 12 12 11 3 Naples .. Totals. 506 488 542 Columbiaa (Mt. P.) McGaw.. 114 112 89 Aot 8R100102 V. Ottll 120 88110 Seltzer.. 105 114 116 Dorrittee Tota Class €. 111 Holmes 117 Farrell Hartman Gerardi 51 04 121 100 | N 11 08 91 178 103 55 tals Hollett MeCT ek Totals Dameron Ready.. Totals. 211 186 18 Totals. 188 189 2 FRENCH PICK THREE PARIS, April 28.—Jean Borotra, American indoor tennis champion: Rene La Coste and Jacques Brugnon have been selected as the French team to go to Budapest and meet Hungary |in the first round of Davis cup play in the European zone May §. Borotra has returned from York. He had much trouble in n. vincing the customs officials that the silver cup he received from the United | States Lawn Ter ssociation for his victory in the American indoor | ampionships was not ject to | duty. The French star is alated over win- ning this, American title, and says he is feeling fit for the coming competi- tions. La Coste’s victory over Jean Washer of Belgium at Brussels is regarded here as having settled the guestion of European tennis supremacy among the man plavers. Washer, finalist in the world cham- pionship against Tilden at St. Cloud in 1921 and again finalist in 1923 against Little Bill” Johnston, and regarded as the only player in Burope capable of giving La Coste a real battle, went down in straight sets in the Brussels match, 6—3 Brugnon also is going well, and the French expect to win their first-round at Budapest without the loss ngle matc EVENTS FOR WOMEN ON S. A. MEET CARD Dan Hassett, track coach of the Aloysius Club and chairman of the . committee making arrangements for !the coming South Atlantic champion- ship meet at Central High School Sta dium on June 6, has received the entry blanks for the big outdoor running car nival and is distributing them to ath- letes at the Aloy headquarters, 47 1 street. George J. Horn, 304 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, also has blanks. Lighteen events for men and four for women make up the program of the championship meet. Feminine athletes will compete in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 440- yard relay, and the running high jump. Men's events include the 100, 220, 440, 880 and one-mile runs, 120 and 220 vard hurdles, 5-mile run, 3-mile walk, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 56- pound weight throw, hammer throw, hotput, discus throw, javelin throw and hop, step and jump. S MISS McKANE TO VISIT WITH BRITISH NET TEAM v LONDON, April 28.—The Daily Telegraph says the British woman's tennis team, which is to go to the United States for the international Wightman cup matches and the na- tional championship tournament, will include ‘Kathleen (Kitty) McKane, Britigh champion. MiSs McKane defeated Helen Wills, the American champion, at Wimble- don last yea America’s Finest Rowboat Motors | $37. Puts Qpe on Four Boat “Pay While You Play” 5-Speed Twin Row Boat Motors go forveand. packward o idie. just like an auto. Guaranteed without reservation. JOHN J. ODENWALD Dixje Distributor for Caille Perfection Motor Co. of Detroit 11209 H NWa __ Pb. Fr. 6903 AS DAVIS CUP TEAM | Logan .. 91141 98 Totals. 518 555 515 (Agriculture.) Gowan .. R7 88 00 W.Gers'ft R0 03 f.112 &2 B 89 12R 110 er 118 60 127 p el Mulroe .. 105 90 95 163107 120 Totals & 51 Regula; McKer 181 481510 (K. Pins) 90126 100 Bean 07 70 &R Dracolos B3 100 a8 Arminger 105 108 100 Hausler. 128 08 113 Totals Daylizhts Kreah Totals. 507 509 407 Crescents _(Inden ) Bell Kerlin . 90 tals. 442 507 Herzl (Y. M. H Blum 81 76 enter. R3 08 oldberg 98 99 1 Yeisberg B A 08 20 02 Totals, 441 451 403 Fogerty. Roberts Murphy Werntz Totale Cluss C. ations (Com.) Firest 91115101 C.Ha 84 G.J.Thker a8 Sivker 94 L.Handy' ait Wilson. | Costelld Totals DOUBLES. CLASS A. 104 127 107 100 64 80 Shipley Doying. Totals. 221196 CLASS B. cobs. 02 Jeftries obs. . 106 101 100 104 Totals. 206 205 184 Bréwn.. 09 04 D4 Whith'sr 103 13190 Totals. 202 Driver.. 107 Lubonski 01 Totals. 108 And'sn.jr 92 Cady 25 Totals. 18 Scharf.. 110 Yowell.. 70 Totals. 189 Totals. Daniel. . Burton. . Totals. Speiden . Hough. Tota Burdett. Beck.. . . 2002 91103 109 95 191 198 112 106 100 o7 212108 CLAS! 109 105 &3 186 18 100 80 2 108 1105 SINGLES. CLASS A, Hanr'h'n Reiff. Totals Tanner.. Perrs... . 22 98 Totals.a100 M'schark 104 Thomas. 104 Totals. 20! bery. Halley. Totals. Scharf .. Sullivan augh M'Crthy Phillips. Simmons Moore.. . 108 255 SEEmaiten Bailey Kronman. 93 Driver. . EREIE: Dm0 EREsemis SEERSEED jriwiieieioi=r SR83e353 CLASS B. 79 86 101 101 94 108 09 04 98112 91 95 CLASS C. 98 Sand'tur 113 02 Albright Berenter Boston.. Dodge oung’. . Stock., .. 82 95 121 135 108 90 Dorrity.. 102 Wiltbrgr 85 107 103 _There are 173 packs of foxhounds in ;_un;g,lund and Wales and 10 in Scot- and. Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leayes Union Station 12 o’clock noon. lor and Dining Car attached. Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Statlon 12:10 pim.—direct to course—Eastern S rd Time. Admission—Grandstand _and Pad- dock, $1.65, including. Government FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ax | WILL RETAIN P tain to organize the 1928 games. past three days. ven should the Dutch govern- ment fail to make an appropriation for the games,” Van Rossum said, “you may, be sure IHolland will not request any change in the Olympic schedule. Funds will be found else- where.™ Thus the possibility of Holland pass- ing up the 1928 games has been tem. porarily removed from the agenda of the Prague Olympic Congress, which opens its sessfons May 25. It developed during the conversa- tions between Van Rossum and Baron DUE TO BE N the McLean trophy and other prizes Secretary Preston of the Washing- ton Newspaper Golf Club said there has been an enthusiastic response to the proposal that Washington’s new: paper golfers entertain the new writing players from other cities dur ing the Summer, and is hopeful that an intercity match with teams from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore can be arranged Wdditional entries for the Indian Spring Club tournament, which starts tomorrow, brought the list up to near- ly 170 players. Entries received yes- terday include those of Walter R. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase and Burn ing Tree, a former District champion W. P. di Este, the Argyle Club title- holder, and W. W. Rapley, one of Co- lumbia’s leading players. The course {s open today to all competitors in the tournament, as it was yesterday, when Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, former Middle Atlantic cham- pion, scored an §0. The late entries, ing times. follow: Wednesd; -11:40 am. J. Ward unat ‘hed, and Willlam O. Shreve, unattached p.m.. William P. D 63 Voirt (Bannock ‘Thurada. Wilhiam H. D. Cochran (I §™Starris - (unattached) B Pe toolumbia) and_ James Timbia: 1245 pm.. Charle (Columbia) and Willlam W bia) 1280 ‘m M and B. Heitmuller with their start- 245 p.m., ing Tree) and McAleer (Manor) attached) ;1005 \ Spring} and J 10:10 am., Fred Baird 10 am.. and J. “Cox am The rule at the Chevy Chase Clul declaring a ball driven from the six teenth tee into the fifteenth fairway intercollegiate title in 1923 one I Knepper of Princeton and myself. very unusual for the lead. Knepper had finished was 300. The final of the individual cham- pionship were closely contested, too. However, coming to the sixteenth hole, it was my good luck to be 2 up with 3 to go The sixteenth at Siwanoy measures about 340 vards, and after the drives the first play to the green fell to me It was a mashie niblick pitch. The green was a postage stamp af fair, pretty well bunkered at the front “nd on both sides, with deep rough at the rear. Unfortunately, my ball was pushed a bit too far to the right. For a time It looked as though it might make the edge of the green. But no such luck. It missed by inches and instead struck near the top of that edge of the bunker which cut into the green. This time luck was with me. There must have been something hard in the bank which the ball encountered, for it bounded out of the trap, hit & tree about 15 feet off to the right and then bounced back upon the green. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. One phase of the grip that many finish of your swing, regardless of the club you use, the grasp of the shaft should be as firm as it is in the ad- dress. Many golf- ers have a way of letting go with the hands after the ball is hit, as they think. That is wrong. They do not let go after the hit—they really begin to let go before the im- act, so that the all is taken with only a weak and ineffective hold on the club. Fix the grasp firmly and solidly during the address, especially with the left hand. Then see to it that you hold on with everything while you hit, and after you hit. The swing is not finished until it is fin. ished and that means when the club is clear around back of you. Holding onto the shaft clear through will cut down the body action some, which is a good thing. It will give you a feel- ing of hitting with the club instead of with the body. Sure Way There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all jtching and digging of the scalp will stop -instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, sillky and soft, and Van Rossum has been in confere: (Aryle) and | T takes all kinds of shots to win a championship The championship was played at Siwanoy, the fina golfers do not know is this: At the| OLYMPICS, DUTCH OFFICIAL ASSERTS ARIS, April 28—Charles van Rossum, general secretary of the Dutch Olympic committee, has informed Baron Pierre de Coubertin, presi- dent of the international Olympic committee, that Holland is cer- nce with Baron de Coubertin for the de Coubertin that Los Angeles, Calif., had been unofficlally sounded as to whether that city would assume the task of staging the 1928 games in the eventt of Holland's not being able to hold the meet. A negative reply was received from the California city, which expressed a_desire to mAintain its 1932 date for holding the games. It is reported that the Holland Olympic committee has been guaran- teed funds by local sporting organiza- tions, the most prominent of which are the soccer foot ball clubs. NEWSPAPER GOLF EVENT HELD MAY 11 EWSPAPER golfers have about decided to hold their Spring tour- nament at the Town and Country Club on May 11 ) The tourney will be an 18-hole handicap medal play affair for out of bounds has been rescinded Chairman Thompson of the golf com- mittee ruled in a case which bappened Sunday, involving possible loss of the match. J. }. Dryden drove his ball off the sixteenth tee into the fifteenth falrway, which would have put it out of bounds under the old rule. The old rule was upheld by E. H. Loftus, one of his opponents in a four-ball match which also included Walter G. Dunlop and John Graves of New York, but ryden inaintained the rule had been inded. order that there room for argument, two balls, his second ball going well over the ditch. He got a 4 with each ball and put the matter before Chair man Thompson at the close of the match. If the first ball had been de clared out of bounds he would have made a 5 on the second ball and lost the match. might be no Dryden played Members of the Senior Golf Associa- tion of the Chevy Chase Club will meet tomorrow 1 o ck to elect officers and discuss the tournament schedule | for 1925. Judge George G. Perkins is president of the association. Any member of the Chevy Chase Club who is 57 or more years of age may become member. The first senfors’ tournament of the year will start tomor nd conclude | Thursday at 18 holes medal play | handicap. Competitors may play 18 holes either day or 9 holes each day. On Saturday, May the seniors will hold a putting tournament, while ringer tournament to extend through the season has been announc ed to close October 31. Dexter Cummings Tells: Tree That Helped Win a Championship. When me 1 1 won the play which helped ehtily was It was a play, too, no teacher could ever teach a pupil. lists being Rudy Strangely enough, in the team play which preceded individual competition we two had had a close struggle the 72 holes with 303, while my score Moreover, it finished feet from the cup! Knepper was on the green for a sure 4. If my 15-foot putt could have gone down the match would have been over right there. But 1 was glad to be able to halve the hole, which was done. Knepper great fighter, and if | he had won the sixteenth, cutting my | lead to one hole, he might have won | out’ eventually. Thanks to the tree. | my leud remained the same. The | match and the championship came to me on the seventeenth green, when we halved again up only 15 is a An Unusual Shot. When the first Western junior tour- nament was held, over the Midlothian course, at Chicago, some Years ago, a friend and 1 went out to try qual ify. We failed, but my friend had the satisfaction of making a most un- usual shot. It was a terrible day. Rain was falling in sheets and the course was half under water. Playing under these conditions, he hooked his ball away to the left and into an adjoining fairway There was a player there who, in playing, had just reached the top of his backswing. My friend’s ball struck his club and knocked it from his friend was astonished, but not 0_much the other fellow! Delicious Gresh Strawberry The vet Kind (Vel to Get Rid of Ddruff You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is all vou will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Sport Decline Not Due to Golf : Dempsey May Fight o Hold YOUTHS THERE LACK TIME, - JOCK HUTCHISON ASSERTS COLLEGE RACKETERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK George Washington and Catholic University tennis teams are scheduled to clash at the Dumbarton Club courts in Georgetown tomorrow afternoon The Hatchetites are reputed to possess a strong squad with several veteran players, while the Brookland- ers have a pair of clever contenders in Capt. Jack Regan and George Rocks Catholic University racketers also are listed for an engagement on Sat- urday with another of their great rivals—the University of Maryland. The matches will be staged at College Park. Manager Rutley's George Washing: ton team has a full schedule for the next two weeks. Franklin and Mar- shall will be encountered here on May 2, and on May 8 the Lehigh netmen will be met on the home courts. Swarthmore will be played in a return match at Swarthmore on May 12 in the first encounter of a four-day trip. Other institutions that will be met away from home are Haverford, Franklin and Marshall and Lehigh. The courts at Twenty-fifth and N streets have been the scene of George Washington's home contests recently, but the remainder of the matches probably will be played at the Dum- barton grounds in Georgetown. WIN IN EL DORADO LOOP Orinocoes carried off first honors in the EI Dorado Intraclub Bowling League, which ended its schedule last night with an individual tourna- ment at the King Pin No. 1 alleys. Jimmie Alcorn took first prize with a 337 set, and William B. Hooker and Bill Keele took second and third, re. spectively. Dr. Hunt rolled high ame with a 135 score. Final stand- ing Orino Incas Amazonis Chieftains Glided Kings SPORTS. 23 more positive since he came against any man? N the answer does not appear. NURMI TO GO AFTER MARK FOR 1 1-2 MILES LOS ANGELES, April Nurmi, Finnish flash, will meet either Willie Ritola, his running mate, or Lloyd Hahn, former University of Nebraska miler, in a mile-and-a-half race at the Coliseum here tomorrow night, it was announced by Hugo Quist,” Nurmi's manager. Ritola__has been asked 28.—Paavo to race he cannot see his way clear to be here, Hahn has agreed to take his plas Ritola is in San Francisco. urmi hopes to smash the world record for the one.and-one-half-mile run, a mark that has stood 30 years. The record was established by T. H. Conneff at Bergen Point, N. J., in September, 1895, his time being 6 minutes 46 2-5 seconds An additional event will be a 2,500 meter walking contest, featuring Willle Plant, American champlon. 9 Aztecs Andeans INCREW AT W By S the Associated Press, EATTLE, Wash,, April 28—The torious in its annual race with pointing for the national inte Since Stanford dropped its crew. ing. Their clash every April is the consin. This season the race was heild on straight three-mile course along Oakland, Calif., estuary—salt but protected, and on this oc: Finishing 10 a the water, casion calm as a lake. lengths ahead, the Washington shell made the distance in 13 minutes § seconds, & record time for the course. The Washington varsity again has | Walling, at No. 6, is rowing his third vear. He was the hero of the Pough | keepsie regatta of 1923, when, ordered to bed for an Infected leg, he got up and pulled stroke oar in the race ‘lhul gave Washington its first na- tional title. Capt. Max Luft, at No. 2, and San- ford, at No. 7, are also veterans. Con- at 5, rowed last vear. The When Better N. Y., with five veterans and three recruits to defend the c! California_have been the only Far W, |as pacesetter the husky Ulbrickson. | Automobiles Johnny Myrra, Olympic javelin champion, also will appear. FIVE VETS, THREE ROOKIES ASHINGTON U. University of Washington crew, vic- the University of California eight, is rcollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, hampionship. several seasons ago, Washington and estern universities to go in for row: only big college race west of Wis- newcomers are Malone, at bow; Ma. thews, at No. 4; Hart, at No. 3, and Morcom, coxswain. Except for the coxswain, the Wash. ington shell is propelled by giants. The shortest of them stands 6 feet. The lightest weighs 172. The average weight {8 1763 and the average height 6 feet 213 inches. Coach Russell Callow bears the repuation of being the only undefeated crew mentor in America. Carrying out the system bequeathed him by Coni bear, he has brought out eights that row with a smooth, powerful sweep. In the recent California race the Washington men averaged about 34 strokes to the minute, while the other oarsmen exhausted themselves with quicker but more chopp Are uestion: Go back to the day of the champion’s arrival in this ci |ing of a fighter agalnst Nurmi, Quist said, but in case | for | Limelight JACK LOSING POPULARITY BY NOT ENTERING ARENA Failure of Throng to Meet Him on Arrival in New York, as on Previous Occasions, Is Said to Have Aroused Titleholder. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, April 22—Why has Jack Dempsey waxed more and East that he will defend his title ty and see if When, in company with his bride and co-star, he stepped off the tra policemen were not needed to keep back the surging crowd that in former days assembled to greet the champion The welcoming bunch upon this occasion ing picture people, photographers and a few friends n consisted mair of mov- Dempsey must have noticed, as the writer certainly did, that the adoring public was not in evidence To the performer, depending upon the patronage of the publie; this means a whole lot. Terms for bat tles are arranged upon the basis of a performer’s drawing power, and just as soon as the mob begins to weary of the unceasing humming and haw who does mnot fight admirers grow even the cold Dempsey. crowds that strongest of course, remembers the greeted his earlier ar rivals, and, no doubt, feit the slight when he hit the big city the other day. His titlé is a serious thing with Jack and he means to keep it above all else that he holds dear. At the same time he keer aware of the disfavor he incurred i iretusing to come out flatly and ac cept or reject the offer of the Ney | York Boxing Commission to mak i stand known And one thing is certair sey is to appear at all this ve be because he senses the | feelings of the public. If | follows his wife's wishes and goes to | Europe, as he now says he will do on May 6, it will mean that he will be unavailable for a battle this vear. On the other hand, if he continues to stick around and maybe pick up a little change on the vaudeville stage. it is dollars to lers that he will accommodate one or more challengers for his title. | FORT MYER POLO TEAM | IS VICTOR AT RICHMOND Lieut the Fort when the if Demp r it will Benson scored Myer polo team Fauquier County Club was defeated, 15 to in the Richmond, Va., tourney yesterday The Virginians had been allowed a | handicap of 5 Capt. Tate was credited v goals, Maj. Hovle three, an George and Lieut. Kitt one each William S er. D. C. Sands, B. C. Spillman and W. P. Hulbert made up the losing team. FHANKLVIN FIELD TO SEAT 80,000 IN NEAR FUTURE PHILADELPHIA for sing_the seating capacity of lin Field to 80,000 persons hav been approved by the trustees of the University of Pennsylvanta. Work will at once, but it wiil not inter re with athletic events scheduled for the field up to June 3 Base ball games and other events after that date will be transferred lto other pla goals for vesterday Country April 28.—Plans ¥ b Whydoyou hear Buick mentioned favor- ably in every motor-car conversation? ¢ Buick’s twenty-one years of invariable quality and outstanding reliability are common Buick beauty captures the eye on every in America. Buick owners are insistent in their praise of this famous motor car. BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. Phone Franklin 4066