Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 31

Dixie College Foot Ball Outlook Bright : Navy May Sport Program Well Fil | SPRING GRID WORK HELPS VARSITY TEAS IN SOUTH University of Georgia and Georgia Tech Greatly Benefited by Drills in February—Generals and Tarheels Are Rich in Material. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 5.—Spring foot ball practice in the South discloses N an alluring outlook at Alabama, Vanderbilt, University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, Washington and Lee and the University of North Carolina. Most of the material that was available last Fall will he on hand in September, and all of the colleges above named are rich in men who will be sophomores next year Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia tried a new expedient this vear which has so many virtues that it will most likely be copied by all the Southern colleges in 1926. They held Spring practice during the month of February and the first two weeks in March. | C. U. ATHLETIC CARD actice, and the seemed to | \ time of v et players more out of it than they have in the hot weather of past Springs. Helps Other Sports. his plan also permits men wh cialize in base ball and t foot ball, work with the ivon squad, and thus not only keep in touch with the but them selves for the regular Spring sports. that went in for practice usual time were handicapped Sbe-| This is to be a week in ath- letics for Catholic University, with the base ball game with Maryland, at Brookland tomorrow, heading the list of activities. The Old Liners and the Red and Black will take the field in the stadium at 3 o’clock. The week's program was to get un hecause of the fact that in most [der way this afternoon with a tennis e i Il e S nanfae ) mmaten between Catholic University Worke on the field that contains the |and George Washington on the Brook- ‘myidirone. and in a great many in.|land courts and a base ball game in ances Toot ball coaches are also |the stadium between the Brookland fhstructors in track or base ball. | freshmen and Business High School. Bt s pth ahead | Thursday the freshman nine is (o these drawbacks can be obviated, and | Play the Maryland cubs at College doubt the example of Tech and [Park, and on Friday the University orgin will be followed generally |of Virginia racketers will be encoun- next vear. tered by the C. U. netmen at Brook- |1land. The base baHl team goes to An- | napolis Saturday to play Navy, while are |at home there will be staged a dual | noted in Dixie. Dave Morey, the old |track and field meet with George Dartmouth player. who has been | Washington. | coaching with success at Middlebury, | in New England. will be at the helm at Auburn this year. and Jimmy De- | Park vesterday, when the track and hart, formerly of Pittsbureh. will | field team of Maryland defeated the leave Washington and Lee to take | University —of Richmond athletes, ver the athletic directorship at Duke |73 1-3 to 5 1n & duslimest Joe University, in North Carolina, after | Endslow of the Old Liners set new e University of Maryland marks when , Georgia Tech has been making fine | he took the 880 in 2 minutes 2 2.5 sec- progress in completing its stadium at [©nds and the 440 in 50 1-5 on a track Grant Field this Spring, and when the | made heavy by rain. The latter time | foot ball season comes around will be | tied the South Atlantic record made | able to seat 30,000 spectators in the |bY Paul Herlihy of Georgetown at cancrete section, with accommodations | Ch tesville in 1922, far an additional 6,000 in temporary ode of Richmond was high scorer stands. The full capacity of the field | of the meet, with victories in the 100, will be utilized in all probability at |220. broad jump and discus throw. The the Notre Dame, Georgia and Auburn | Visitors gave Maryland a brisk battle | S nlen | on the track, but were far outclassed | (Copyright in the field. GONZAGA T'U LAUNCH heduics aghite: activities vertouey | ATHLETIC FUND DRIVE| busy s well grid as o ame. fit | Colleges ar the Few Coaching Changes~ Very few coaching changes s Records were smashed at College M t College Park COUNTY SCHOOLS’ MEET TO BE HELD AT ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, Md., May 5.—High schools of Montgomery County will hold their annual track and field meet for the championship of the county at the fair grounds here on Saturda: An elementary school meet will be run concurrently with the scholastic events, Rockville, Fairtand. Sandy Sering, ithersburg, Poolesville and Damas- cus are expected to be the leading contenders for honors in the high| school events. | A drive for $50.000 to finance the | extensive athletic program of nzaga High School will be started among the alumni and friends of the school on May 17, according to R. R. Sullivan, | faculty tic adviser. | * During the Summer work is to com- niénce on the athletic field and stadium on the 16acre tract that recently has leen purchased, and by Fall the field is expected to be ready for the use of | the foot ball squad. The new field is located at Benning near the Anacostia River, and adjoins | the power plant of the Potomac Elec- | tric Power Co. TRACK MEET PLANS TOPIC FOR TONIGHT | M. Thompson. America vepresentative at the 1924 Olvmpics, | vill be the principal guest of the | loysius Club tonight at a meeting called to discuss plans for the South Atlantic track and field championships that are to be staged at Central Stadium June 6. Roy Perry, presi- dent of the club, will preside. Leading athletic notables of the cit: have signified their willingness to al the Aloysius Club to put the affair across in true championship stvle and many of them are expected to be | present at tonight’s zathering. which | is. scheduled for 8 o'clock The 1 streeters are planning make the championship meet a worthy attraction, but realize that the | advice of experienced and competent | anthorities will be of immeasurable value ‘WALKER IS FEELING FIT. Cyril Walker, American open golf champion, has returned to his pro. fassional post at Englewood. N. J wfter a Winter in Florida. The title- welder, who won his crown at a \eizht under 115 pounds as the re- <§It_of illness last vear, says he feels fir for the coming task of defending bls chatnpionship at Worcester ‘GEORGE SARGENT TELLS About a Rule That Isn’t in the Golf Book O munity. I'his foursome was played on the public links course. but its antics It was of the type MUHLENBERG LOSES COACH. ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 65— Walter W. Wood, athletic coach at Muhlenberg Collinge since 1923, has Muhlenberg College since 1923, has wife, who also is a trained athlete, would take over the direction of the physical departments of Shurtleff College, Alton, TIL Col. Robert at 0'CONNELL TO HAVE TEANM. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—Jimmy O’'Connell, former outfielder of the New York Giants, who was ruled out of base ball for offering a bribe to a player on an opposing team to “let down” in his efforts during a_crucial series, is organizing a semi-profes- sional ball club here. “I expect the team to appear under my own name,” O'Connell said . FINNS IN CHICAGO RACE. Paavo Nurmi and Willie Rotola. the Finns, will meet Joie Ray, Llovd Hahn and Jimmy Connelly in a special race in the Chicago Olympics of the Fin- nish-American Athletic Association, in Chicago, May 31. The distance may be a mile. BRITISH PICK NETMEN. LONDON, May 5.—Great Britain's Davis cup tennis team which will meet the Polish team May 15-17 will be mposed of L. iodfre (captain), K. Kingsley, F. G. Lowe and J. D. Wheatley. T in Columbus, Ohio, my home city. last Summer a foursome was organized which gave a lot of laughs to the whole golfing com- were so striking its fame soon spread to all the clubs. which the cartoonists like % portray in the newspaper comics. " | Inside Golf e at all | By Chester Horto From the top of the back swing the orward with the club well vou Its members were fellows horse races ® the boxing contests ball etc. Each of them | ripd a pocketbook and each was | bet his head off at anw'i on anything that offered I player starts for a wager. You can im-|with an “all together” movement, at happened when they were | ————| which is another ! ®| way of saying that of | he is ta avoid jov | starting the club city, but | downward with a when' the jerk. By “all to- = e gether” movement the first T mean that the match, forward movement is_initigted alinost wholly in the hips. You start the hips across, so that the left heel returns to the ground, and meantime the club has started back, of its own accord, orting men l base | zames car- fat willing to time, al chance azine w playing golf All Summer this foursome’s doings 1o the zolfing world of our the climax was reached story spread one day that hers, in solemn conclave at tee. just hefore beginning a had passed an ironbound rule. It was to the effect that any man seen stooping while in the rough im mediately lost the hole. Believe me. the way plaved. they had to keep on each other constantly. ‘were in the rough most of long the reports brought | gang | their eves for the: the time. that LEONARD IN BENEFIT GO. | NEW YORK. May 5.—Benny Leon- tion. This hip and sheulder turning- the hip action will automaticall | spot where it is found. not nearer with this bedy ac- | THE MISS COLLETT SEEN AS BRITISH MENACE LONDON, May 5.—Sporting, in a column review of Glenna Collett's play based on the showing thus far made in England by the former Amer- ican woman golf champion, comes to the conclusion that she “is going to give us considerable tronble to retain our honors, and makes us think what is going to happen a fortnight hence at Troon ‘the British women’s open golf championship).” “Her superb confidence is a big as- set,” the paper continues. “She is unaffected by the ‘atmosphere’ or by what her opponent accomplishes, and concentrates on the task before her to the complete elimination of every- thing else. “It is fortunate indeed that we pos- sess Joyce Wethered (the British woman golf champlon), who is a more complete goifer, and who, in normal circumstances, should defeat Miss Col- lett.” GIBBONS COMING EAST TO TRAIN FOR TUNNEY NEW YORK, May 5.—Atlantic City is the point tentatively chosen by Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gib- bons, at which to pitch the St. Paul fighter's training camp. Kane said he had received a mes- sage from Gibbons that the latter ex- pects to come east this week end to begin the final stretch of his prepara- tion for the Tunney fight in New York June 5. GREB'S BOUT DELAYED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May and cold weather caused ponement until _tomorrow match between Harry Greb, world middleweight champlon, and Bill Fritton, scheduled to take place last night. [ « 5.—Rain the post- of the WO hundred and twenty-eight g l Washington Golf and Country C tomorrow over the course across the Columbia, District amateur champion event last week, is paired in the qualii ald Anderson of St title Two days will be devoted the qualifying round, tomorrow and Thursday, with match play to be held Friday and Saturday. Rules for the event provide only loss of distance in case of either a lost ball or a ball out of bounds, while a ball driven in the ditches paralleling three holes on the course must be dropped near the the | hole, keeping the hazard between the player and the hole. The course is in splendid condition and some low scores should be made during the tournament. The Entries: WEDNESDAY 8:30—Major H. Robb. Bannockburn L. Buchanan. Washington. 5—John T. Money. Argyle, and R. M Bannockburn. 9:06—William L. and € o | | | | | Middleton, unattached, A._Ransom. ‘anattached . White, Beaver Dam, and G. unattached Hardwick, Washington ; 1 Spring Pope. an and Edward and i and Clark. Indian Spring. 5—W. J. Cox. unattached. Stafford. Wazhington 9:30-—M. " O. ' Mackey. unattached, George B. Llewellyn_unattached 10:00—C. "A." Watson, Columbia, Brooke V. Beyer. Columb; 10:05-—M Shipley. unattached, Forrest H. Thompson. Argsle. 10:10—Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Chevy Chace. and Re’ ces, Washington 11:00—John ‘W. Brawner. Columbia, and F. P. Wagzaman, Columbis. $ 11:05—C. D. Council. Indian Spring. and Robert Duzan. unattached. 11:10—J. M. Downey. unattached. and T. A. Keliher, unattached 11:30—H. G. Pitt, unattached. unattached. 5—G. E. Keeler. Washington nnan. ‘unattached 11:40—R. M. Hynton, Washington W. Geare, Washington 11:45—John D. Tucker, ir., and Earl McAleer. Manor 11:50—Larry Day, unattached, and D. H Luttrell, Washington. 11:55—Roger ~ Coombs, Kirkside, Frank Roesch. Kirkside. 00—R. G. Hunt, 1z, Washington. 05—H. S, Betts E. Clark, Washington 12:10-—). M. Cunningham. and W. L. F. King, Washington 12:15—D. C. Gruver, Washington, and T. Wehb. Washington. 12:20W. R. Little. Washington. and illis, Washington. 12:25—Guy M. Churc M. Throckmorton, W: 12:30—C. L. Billard, Vogel, unattached 12:35-Frank S. Smith, Washington. and . Parks, unattached 12:40-—Gene Kane. St .| Manion, St. Louis 12:43—John W. Childress, Chevs Chase, and Paul de H. Reed. Chevy Chase. 12:50—P. B. Hoover, Indian Spring, and Col, H. A. Knox. Indian' Sprin. 12:55—H. D, Cashman. Washington, and Harry Krauss Bannockbusn. 1:00—Dr. J. T. McClenahan, Washington. and Pred D. Paxton. Washington. :06—Charles H. Baker. Washington. and Harris Fleming, Columbia. 1:15—R. M. Waldron, D. €, Dickey. Washington. 1:20—E. B. English, Columbia. and Denise Barkalow. Washingtor 1:25—R. B. Cummings. Columbia, and A. H. Ferguson. Columbia. 1:3 orge B. Christian, ir.. Columbia and A, J. Cammings. Columbia. 1:35—0. C. Murray. Washington, Charles N."Agnew, ir., Bannockburn. . 1:40—C. C.Calin.’ Washington, and Dr. S. B. Moore, Washington 1:45—J. 'A. Shaffer, Columbia, and A. R Mackley, Columbia. 1:50-_H. Stonier. Bannockburn, and Ern- est Kelly, Bannockburn. 1:55—Gardiner P. Orme, Columbia, and Washington, and and and and Jo- | ¢ and A and R unattached, | and 2 Washington, and H ‘Washington, and W. Washington D. « E Washington. and ngton. shington, and W w. « Louis. and W Washington, and and and and R. J. Wise, Washington. 00—C. Dugane. Charles H. Doing, jr.. Washington. 2:06—E. W. Cushing. Washington, R. O. Kloeber, unattached. 2:10—B. L. Smelker, Washington. and G C. Edler, Washington. S 2:16—C. B. Munger, Washington. and E. A. M, Gendreau, Washington 2:20—M. C. List, Washington, and J. M Willis_ Washington. A B. Houghton. unattached. and .’ Richardson. Manor. | 2:30—E. 'C. Alvord. Bannockburn, and ) Glenn McHugh. Bannockburn, 2:35—R. W. MecNulty. Chicago, and | hard Kuntz. unattached. 1 2:40—Howard ~ Nordlinger. Ccuntry, and Marx Kauffman, Country. 2:45—Robert Baum. Town and Country, and Harry Kronheim. Town and Country. 2:50—W. J. Waller. Washington. Henry R. Swartzell, Wilson, N. C.. C. C. 2:56—Reginald A Loftus. Chevy Chase. | and Dr. 6. Browne Miller, Chevy Chase. :00—D. . L. Moo ‘Washington. and H. H. Moffatt. Conzressional 3:06—W. E. Tisdale, Washington, and J. M. Burns._ Washington. 3:10—B. L. Fuller, Washington, and J. M Cutts. unattached 3:15—George G. Elliott. Moorman. Washington 20—John E. Pepper. Bannockburn, and - Bennett, Bannockhurn 25—R. T. Harrell. Washington. . K. J. Fielder, Congressional. THURSDAY. :55—J. E. Collins, unattached, and A. ampbell, Tndian Spring. N—P. Calfee. Washington, and O. L. Veerhoff, Washington ot 10:06—R. F. French, and John G. Graham, 10370—F. and | and | Town Town and | Washington. and and jr. Indian Spring. Washington. 3 Apniteman. Colurabia. Chrisiman. Columbia. 30—Robert_Douglas McVann, Columbia i 5—Dr. W C. Barr. Washington. and | T. T Rice. Washington | 11—Charles’ S. “Capperman. Cumberland Country Club, and A. B. Gibson, Cumber- | land' Country ‘Club. 11:05—Boyd Taslor. Washington. and 1 H and | unattached, and | Vinnie tional rating, in two ma Fukuda Washburn, event pair w. Kelleher, Voshell, GOLF TALENT OF DISTRICT IN WASHINGTONE‘OURNEY g | two exceptions, every player of note about the city, have entered | Louis, vouthful holder of the Missouri State amateur WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB MacKenzie Prescott. Cotumbia E. €. Gott. Columbia W. Tweed, Banpockburn and O, W._ Clark. Maryland Country Club. Cluh. and A try Club, George Club, Club, 1:1 Ciub, Club, and Dr. and Don ™ Club, €t 1:35— Club, and 2:00—J Club and Frank J. Hughes, Congressional Wise. Washington. H. Wi EVENING STAR., ‘WASHINGTON, Bill Tilden to P Also Will Give The William T. Tilden, national tennis champion, will appear in an exhibition match here tomorrow racketers of the District. The king of the courts will be one of the leading young players of the country, and they will show the Washington youngsters just how the net game should be played. The display of racket wizardry Seventeenth and B strects northwest, at 4:30 o'clock, and Tilden, who is a great booster of tennis among boys, is anxious to have the youngsters swarm the place. In addition to giving them a practical demonstration of his skill with the racket, the world's greatest player will “talk it over with the gang.” MANY TENNIS NOTABLES ILLLIAM T. TILDEN, nati W American players of note Davis cup team will be among the ar. Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tournament that will get under way Thursday T. Harada, who Richards, ke even with in the na- tches played York., and M. the Nipponese recently around New will uphold olors in the tourney. R. Norris Willilams and the noted pair who now w0ld the Chevy Chase title, will be on hand to defend their honors, and among others who will visit for the are A. H. Chapin, jr.. who will with Tilden; Bill Clothier, A. Asthalter, Julian Myrick, H. T. T. Sturgis, S. Howard Beals Wright, Ralph Bagzs| and Fred Baggs . Watson olfers, including, with only one or lub’s Spring goli event, which starts Potomac. Roland R and winner of the Indian Spring ying round on Thursday with Don- MacKenzie of IS NOT HARD TO REACH | Golfers the Wash- gton G and Country Club tournament, beg ng _tomorrow, should go across the Key Bridge, turn to the right at the Virginia end, continue on through Cherry- dale and take the first concrete road to the right three-quarters of a mile beyond that place. The club is five miles from Washing- ton and about 25 minutes’ drive b; automobile. Bono Columbia B. Hatch Columbia. and Hugh 11:40— Columbia. and A. F 11:45—0 De Moll, Columbia. and and sonn | . 11:50—p. S. Black o Gamett, Washington arkham, adian Sy S Moise. Bannoekb Hannockburn . S. Smith, Bannowkbiurn .S Prauts Washinzto Bannockburn, and J | Bannockburn, and H 12 M. Smith, and Washington 0—J. R. Mood. Bannockburn . Bannockbuin 5—Clyde E. Asher, Pyle, Columbia 30—Georze T. Howard Congressional and R Columbia, and | Wachington 12:35—_W. P. Hall. Maryland C L. Hopkins. Washington. 12°40—Eimer E. Reuling. Marsland ¢ and Dr. A. L. Rossman. Maryl Countrs Club. iliam, Qliver. Marvland Country McHuzh, Washington M e, Maryiand Coun oree . Triett. Washington. | L'Esperance. Baltimore | ry Club, and A. W. Howard, Washing- | untry I—Walter B, Mg and 1:05—J and_John 1:10—s. €, Harcum lum, Washington ington. i Philbin, Maryland Country H. Davidson. Washington Maryland Country and_ L. S. Jullien, & Waghinzton 5—H. M. Kronap. Msland Country and J. E. Rice, Washington 1:20—B. W. Kodell. Marviand Conntry R. T. West, Washington 1:25—Philip Weyforth, Maryland Country “lub, and Dr. . B. Bain, Washington 1:30—Albert K. Mackenzie, Columbia d Woodward. Columbia 1:45-—M. B. Stevinson. Columbia Porter Columbia. 1:40—F. ~ Weinkam. lub. and Sinziete 1:45—L and A Margland Countrs | shington Marvland Country Columbia Wolf ~'Maryland Adams, Ce . Lickle, E._A. Morse. . Overton, Marsland Country nd Royee Hough. Congressional 2:05—Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, Congressional Country | Country 2:10—Page Hufty, unattached. and J. E. 5—Tom Moore. Indian Spring, and F. \lms. Indian Spring. 2:20—Karl F. Kellerman. ir. and John F. Brawner. Columbia. 2:25—8. P. Thompson, Columbia W._Herron. Columbia. 30—Dr. J. A_ Talbott, Jobn T. Power, Washingto 2:36-—Roland R. Mackenzie and Donald Anderson. Columbia. 2:30—H. D. Nicholson, Manor Barnes, Washington = 2:45—Dr. J. P. Heinz. Cumberland Coun. try_ Club, and De Vere Burr. Columbia 50—G. D. Kirkpatrick, Washington C. A. Randau. Washington. R Columbia and L. Washington. and Columbia. and J. T. and 5—Frank B. Miller, Chevy Chase. and D. Daniels, Chevy Chase. More than $1,000,000,000 a vear spent in the United States for sports. Miami, Fla., has four pole fields ROI-TAN od cigar you'll like greatest tennis player who ever walked on the courts; other | te {town 1 . TUESDAY, lay for Boys; m Pointers foy the benefit of the youthful accompanied by A. H. Chapin, jr., will take place on the courts near onal champion, and admittedly the and two members of the Japanese ray of stars who will compete in the A noteworthy feature will be the appearance of Connie Doyle, long time premier racketer of Washing- ton and the South, who will play with his son Fred. Arthur Hellen of the Chevy Chase Club, another capable local racketer, also is slated to play. Asthalter, although an American, Is a newcomer to tennis ranks in this country. He recently came to the United States from England, where he had been living for a num- ber of years, and. paired with Boro- tora, the French star, carried off the natlonal indoor doubles title. THIS BIRD KNOWS HOME, | Laddie Boy, a hlue-checker cock | pigeon belonging to H. C. Hile and | registered as AU 2I-156 WRP, is two years getting here. On June 2, ) 1923, Laddie Boy was among se eral ‘pigcons sent by Hile to Ogle. | thorpe, Ga., for liheration for a pices of the District of Columbix | Racing Pigeon Club. He failed to | find his home after the race, but yesterday, to the amazement of his v the Hile loft. { Examination revealed that half of the pigeon’s flight feathers on one wing had been cut, showing | and held prisoner for nearly two | yeurs. But when t bird escaped | it« unerring homing instinet | brought it back to Washington. home again, but he has been nearly 600-mile race, held under the aus- | owner, Laddle Boy was discovered | that Laddie Boy had been caught | WESTERN WOULD END| STREAK OF EASTERN | Coach Dan Ahearn’'s Western base ball team was to attempt today | to break the winning streak of the Eastern nine that is leading the scholastic loop as the first half of the ries draws to a close with a clean record of three wins. Tomorrow afternoon Western meets the Manual Trainer team for the seg: A2¢h' TN 100k ‘e Tong end of a 9-to-7 score High | Interscholastie tennis has zotten off a slow start this season. Eastern's courts were not in shape soon enoygh | for a team to get in the practice | necessary for the interhigh matches, and several encounters between the other schools have been postponed be- cause of inclement weather. Three matches have been played, stern | W | winning from Tech and Business, and Central from the Stenog raphers. NO OHIO STATE TEAM WAS AT PENN CARNIVAL COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 5.—L. W. St. John, athletic director, has ab solved Ohio State of any unsports- manlike intentions in not having & relay team in the two-mile champion ship event at the,recent Penn relays in which the Buckeyes, along with Princeton. Harvard. Holy Cross, Pitts burgh and others, were criticized for tailure 1o compete against George taking one “In the first place.” Director St. John explained. following the receipt here of a statement exonerating the other teams, “Ohio State did not have @ relay quartet of any kind at the Pennsylvania games. The only men we had there were three athletes in the individual events. If we had had a team there we should not have hes- itated to compete against George- town. BRAKES LIGHTS TESTED | sions affecting public or private en MAY 5, 1925.” MRS. HAYNES TAKES TOP PRIZE AT GOLF Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Columbia won the first flight in the miniature golf tournament staged yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club under the aus- pices of ‘the Women's District_Golf Association, defeating Mrs. J. R. De Farges in the final round, 2 and 1. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. B. R. Tilley of Indian Spring tied at 31 for first place in the six-hole qualifying round. The second flight went to Miss Susan Hacker, who defeated Mrs. C. A. Slater. Other final results follow: Third flight—Mrs. E. ¥. Colladay, Columbia, defeated Mrs. C. L. Fralley, evy Chase, 3 and 1. | Fourth flight—Mrs. Frank Tomlin- : son, Columbia, defeated Mrs. W. S. | hopes of regaining the leadihg places Corby. Columbia, 1 up. | Fifth flight—Miss Putnam, Chevy ase, defeated Mrs. Frazier, Wash- | ington Barracks, Sixth flight—Mrs. M. E. Miller, Ban nockburn, defeated Miss Phyllis Keeler, Washington. 2 and 1. Seventh flight—Mrs. W. L. Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. Rapley, Indian Spring, 1 up holes. Eighth flight—Mrs. W. H. Finckel, jr., Columbia, defeated Mrs. Harry | MARSHALL NOW SECOND Taylor, Chevy Chase, 4 and 2 | IN CHESS TOURNAMENT Maj Ely, | Gen. Hanson M. com- | BY tho Associal EiRunantjor m!:“Arrm&v War Coliege 41| BADEN-BADEN, to his junior brother offivers seater [sian master, Alekhine, vesterday in day that twin stars do not mean the |the fourteenth round of the interna wearer cannot play golf. Gen. Ely [tional chess match increased his lead won the final round of a class tonrna- |y gefeating Mieses of Germany. Marshall, the United States cham- | pion, moved up into a tie for second ment at the barracks, defeating Maj. | place in the standing with Gruenfeld Davis by 4 and 3. of Austria, who was held to a draw by Tartakower of Austria. NNAPOLIS, M 5.—With its A ing encouraging form, the Na May full of attractive events, on home fields or waters. Interest attaches predpminantly v against the Military Academy on Ma Heap, w. H which will take place at West Point in 10 i = X Presa May The Rus- BUFFALO, N May 5. Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo entered the heavy weight ranks last night, knocking out Jack McDonald of Butte, Mont., in the third round. Slattery scored five | knockdowns before the knockout 1110 hard courts for public tennis THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President, Izaak Walton League of Ameri ECRETARY WORK of the Interior Department has announced the new national park policy, and it is a very good one and of exceeding interest to sportsmen who are following the increasing trend toward conservation and outdoor recreation in America Calling attention to changed conditions since the establishment in 1917 of the National Park Service in the Interior Department, the Secre- ary said that it was found advisable to outline the new policy This policy is based on three broad |isolated regions not frequented by principles | visitors, such grazing is to be grad- First, that the national parks and|ually eliminated national monuments must be main-| Lands leased for the operation of tained untouched by the inroads of |hotels, camps, transportation facil- modern civilization in order that un- |ities, or other public service under spoiled bits of native America ma Pmu Government control, should be be preserved to be enjoved by fu-|confined to tracts larger than ture generations as well as our own. |absolutely necessary for the purposes Second, that they are set apart for |of their enterprises the use, education, health and pleas- | The leasing of park lands for Sum- ure of all the people, |mer homes will not be permitted. Third, that the national The cutting of trees is not to be per- must take precedence in no interest all deci- in the construction of buildings or terprise other improvements within a park ments |and only when the trees can be re- The duty imposed upon the Nation- | moved without injury to the forests al Park Service to faithfully pre-|or disfigurement of the landscape. serve the parks and monuments for| All outdoor sports within the safe- posterity in essentially their natural|guards thrown around the national state is paramount to every other ac- | parks by law should be heartily in- tivity, |dorsed and aided whenever possible. The commercial use of these res- (Mountain climbing, horseback rid- ervations, except as specially author- |inz, walking, motoring, swimming ized by law, or such as may be in- [boating and fishing will ever be the cifleptal. s tba, accommodation and |favorite spor Winter sports are be permitted. Br Tanid )i Are rinn e doue P ondes In national parks where the zraz- (to become an important recreational ing of cattle has heen permitted in |use. in the parks and monu- When Better Automobiles Are | { uest’on FREE —to comply with the new regulations—at L Street Station. R. McReynolds & Sens 1423-25-27 L St.—Main 7728-29 N NASH Sales & Serviee SPORIS,’ ARMY LACROSSE MATCH FEATURE OF HOME CARD | London has 615 grass courts and mitted except where timber is needed | best what of their motor cars? led i 1 Midshipmen’s Contest With Cadet Twelve to Be Big Athletic Event of June Week at Annapolis. District Teams Are on Schedule. teams in all branches of sport show- val Academy presents a schedule for nearly all of which will be contested to rowing, in which Navy has high among the colleges, and in base hall, lacrosse and field and track, in which the seasons ends with contests v 30. Of the large number of contests, varsity and plebe. oniv three of those during the month will take place away from Annapolis the field and track meet at Pennsylvania State, to be contested on M and the base ball game and field and track meet with the Army team These are 16. on May 30. There will he events of special in terest in nearly every line of sport during the month, the only large, gen eral meeting, however, being the in tercolleglate rifle meet, which will be contested here on May 16. Riflemen representing many of the largest col legiate institutions will assemble for that contest. Good Lacrosse Matches The lacrosse team has two notabies matches—against Johns Hopkins on May 9 and the University of Toronto on May 23. The former brings to Zether two of the strongest teams of this country, while in the latter the Navy meets a representative team of the nation which gave the game irs birth and development. Both of these games will be topped in interest, however, by the game with the Military Academy, which will he the athletic feature of June week It will be played on May 30, and on the same day the Army and Navy base ball and track teams will meet at West Point, and the Navy crews will contest in the Henley at Phila delphia. | The big dav for local rowing will | be May 23. when the varsities of Har vard and Syracuse row against Navv |on the Severn. Syracuse also will bring its second and freshman crews to row against corresponding crews of | the Naval Academy. | Home Schedule. of local athletic events fol A | lows. | . Wednesdag, M and_ tennis. Virginia. | timore City Coliage. aturday. May 9—Varsity—Track. North na_and Maryiand: lacrosse. Johns Hop | rifie. National Guard, District of Co lumbia: base ball. Catholic University: ten | mis. Lehigh. Plebe_Base ball. Severn School | tannis, " Gilman ~ School: laérosse, Friends School. Wednesday. May 13—Varsity—Base ball | Delaware: ténnis” John Hopkins. Plebe— base ball. Tome School Saturday. May, 16—varsity—Rifle, inter collegiate meat: base ball. Washington and a; lacrosse. Rut- fourth and 180. list S—Varsity—Buse Plebe—Base ball pall Bal tennis. North Caroli gars: rowing, Penn pound crews. Plebe—Base ball, lacrosse and tennis. Maryiand freshmen _ Wednesday. May Gettysburg: ‘tennis, Pennssivania Tom —Varsity—Lacrosse. To Villa Nova: rifie, Quantico Marines: field and track. Georgetown: tennis Penngylvania State- rowing. Harvard and Sy Plebe—Weastern High hington Tech Hi | Washinkton Wednesday, Swarthmore College. Saturday. | Army: rifle Sehool | of h School Af Plebe May 71t Regiment New York Na. Plebe—Base ball. Baltimore MAY 1 Admigsion, Inclu rst Race, 2:30 P.M. Special train. B & O Jsases.Tnian Stz 03 P.M. (Diner.) ~Regular B & 0. ieaves Union Station 1 quent trains on Pennsyivania B B. & A Electric Line R 2 What indicates people think NSWEer: Whether they buy another of the same make when they come to buy a new one. More than 75% of the Buicks built each year are purchased by former Buick owners. BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH start the shoulders in return action— gives the club its start down, so that it will return to a level with the waist line without any effort whatever on the player’s part. From that point you throw it with your hands, (Copyright, 1025.) ard < signified his intention of re- By 4 entering the ring May 17, but only Yfor an exhibition. The retired light- 066 weight champion has consented to !mx at a benefit of the Jewish Theatrical Guild of America in New York on \hal date. “The ing of a perfect day—what? A ROLTAN BLUNT. Watch my smoke!” (a dime) W._ H. Harper, Indian Spring. 11:10—Lee’ Crandail, jr.. Bannockburn and Georze' R. Holmes, 'Indian Spring. wil20=R W, Morke “Washingtor, and . L. Vetter, Washington. 11:25—S. 'T. Thomas, Washington. James_McD. Shea, Washington. 11:30—S. R. Speelman. unattached. and W. A McGlire, unattached. Fourteenth and L Streets N.W. and