Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 23

S - PORTS: _FAIR SEX ARE TAKING UP A VARIETY Now Playing Games That by Boys—Some Are OF PASTIMES Once Only Were Contested Greatly Handicapped by Lack of Proper Facilities. HE field of athletics for loca I high school girls has been greatly broadencd this Spring by the adopting of a variety of sports hither- to played by boys. Where formerly the girls had season of tennis and base ball, with one or two schools, they have added teams, horscback riding, hemenway b club: No interscholastic events are par- ticipated in by the girls of the senior high schools, with the exception of a vifle meet, but this fact has not served to dampen the enthusiasm of the fair .sex. In fact, if anything, it has scemed to increase the interest, as there are opportunities for so many more to participate in interclass com vetition. The rifle meet, schools par in which all of the ipate. is a District cham pionship event It will be hald at stern. High School the latter part May, probably the 2Sth and 29th. It will be the first District champion- ship match for girls. J. W. Crockett, rifle instructor for the high schools, and, incidentally, a member of the 1924 Olympic rifle team, will have charge of the girls' meet. ch school will be represented by a team of six expert shots Central High School has a girls' rifle team of which it should be justly proud. Louise Hart, faculty advi for the rifle squad, reports that ap- proximately 250 girls turned out for vifle practice at the beginning of the year. Aside from matc] es with the other local schools, the Central girls have intercity postal matches. They re cently shot against the Girls' Munic ipal Rifle Club of Minneapolis, but have not vet heard the result: This week they will exchange cards with Waller High School of Chicago. Virginia Wise is manager of the squad and Miss Helen Taylor, cap ain. Other members are Ethel Theis, Augusta Friedberg, Elizabeth Garber, Winnie Fallon, Helen Huhn, Carolyn Bebb, Edith Hobbs, Helen Prentiss, Anita Peters and Elizabeth Robinson. Swimming, one of the most popular sports at Central, has been interfered with this year, due to reconstruction of the pool. The work is practically complete and plans are being made for the annual meet. Only girls who have passed a rather stiff swimming | test are eligible. There are 60-0dd ex- perts who have qualified. There are 80 entries in the doubles tennis tourney, which has advanced to the third round. It will decide the class champoinship. Miss Calpin and Miss Holzbauer, athletic directors, have organized horse back riding at Central this year. Sixty girls have signed up for this sport. They ride each Saturday morn- ing in groups of 10. Eastern High, with its beautiful stadium, eight well kept tennis courts and splendid facilities for track and field events, is excellently equipped. So greatly has the field of girls’ ath- letics grown since the completion of the new building that three directors of physical education are nec . Imogene Stockett, general ph: director, is assisted by Mrs. Wood, who ha rge of all track work, and Miss Fosdick, who gives her entire attention to tennis. The first track meet for girls at Eastern will be heldearly in June. Some sixty girls are now devoting all of their spare time to preparing themselves for this meet. For practice purposes, the girls are divided into class groups of 15, each with a leader. Events are the high jump, broad jump, basket ball throw, sprinting, relay and novelty races. An “E” will be presented to each girl winning one event, provided she has participated in at least two others. . One of the most interesting features at Eastern is the Hiking Club, com- posed of 55 girls, who take 12 or 14 mile rambles through the woodlands every Saturday. These young ramblers are hikers and mot ~ pikers! They hike with pedometers attached, they know just how far they have been. Frances Roberts, who holds the distance record %o far, has between 235 and 250 miles to_her credit. Vaccinations have put a ecrimp in the base ball practice, but there are two teams organized at Eastern, the Blue and the White. will play a series of three matches. Outstanding players will receive ath- letic “E’s.” Over 140 girls came out for tennis this Spring at Eastern. Many of them are beginners. A tournament for ex- perienced players now is under way. Marian Barrett is in charge. The winner will also receive an “E.” Belle Meyers of Western High has managed to carry out a very success ful program this year, despite the difficulty of being forced to work %ithout a gymnasium or an athletic field because of building operations. Western girls have a double in centive for excelling at sports. Not only can they receive “W's”, but they have two beautiful cups to strive for. The cup is presented to the class having the highest total of points for all events of the vear. The second cup is one peculiar to TWestern. It is known as the “best all-around sport cup” and is presented each entire athletic group as the outstand- ing_sportswoman 5 This cup, which has is nce for three years, was won in 1923 ,y Peggy Berry and in 1924 by Sylvia Mever, the high jumper, who broke the world record. Hockey, formerly is now included a Fall among the Spring events at Western, and for the first time in_ the history of the school a varsity hoekey team has been picked. Fach member of the varsity will re- caive a gold hockey stick. Western is perhaps the only school hich counts fencing among its ma- Gr sports for gi The first annual fencing tourney has just been com- pleted under the direction of Prof. Lonzilla. The event was won by Lu- cile Weber, a junior class girl, with Nan Surface second The tennis championship of West- ern s determined by a series of elimi- nation tournzments. Preliminary class tournamen first run off as far as the semifinals. The four players reaching this round in each class event then play off an interclass tourney. Members of the winning m receive their letters, and their victory counts five points for their ss toward the athietic cup. The four members of the winning team then play to decide the singles title. Bertha Yoder is faculty adviser for the girls' rifle squad, which is the only group - participating in inter- scholastic meets. ech High, in spite of the limited facilities, has quite an active group of girl athletes. Mrs. Trenis. the director, has intro- duced an unusual game, known as These teams |y activity, | to content themselves with a Spring swimming as an additional feature at d to their program track events, rifle pall, hockey and well organized hiking Inside Golf By Chester Horto There is a roll of wrists and fore- arms in the back swing that the golfer must learn to keep shy of, and that is the left forearm roll. Breaking the clubhead back from the ball with the left wrist, in- stead of letting it start back on a straight line even with the hands, promotes a rolling movement of the left. forearm. When this be- comes pronounced it turns the player into a flat swing- er, and he might find himself | using that swing | when it was not suitable for his | type. Keep the | in its address position g, let it roll slightly to the left, or toward you, as you draw the clubhead back. Letting it turn slightly toward you as you draw the left arm toward the body in the first part of the back swing will serve | two purposes of keeping the club face at right angles to the ball and keeping you from turning the fore- arm to the right near the top of the back swing. (Copsright. 1 LET CLUBHEAD START BACK ON LINE EVEN WITH HANOS left forearm and, if anyth Hemenws from Har a Harvard instructor about 10 years ago and is named for the Hemenway gymnasium at that university. It and reminds one port that the has christened | and schlag ball strongly of that “neighborhood gang™ “one-eyed cat.” Interclass tennis is also featured, although the tournament is not yet under way. Margaret Mitchell, a member of the senior class, now is arranging the teams and schedule. A few members of the athletic club take horseback rides each Saturday morning, while hiking and swimming both have their devotees. Girls at Business High are sorely handicapped in their pursuit of physi- cal education, as there are absolutely no facilities for doing outside work. | However, some 85 girls have turned out—or should we say “turned in" for Lase ball this spring, and an in- door championship series has recent- Iy been played off under the direction of Miss Grosvenor, the physical di- rector. The teams are semester rather than class groups. The first semester won the title, with the sixth semester coming in second. Dorothy Reid was captain and Helen Casale manager of the winning team. Star players chosen from all teams will be presented with “B. DUMBARTON NETMEN TRIM NEW YORKERS Taking five singles and two doubl matches, Dumbarton Club racketers vesterday turned back the crack ten- nis team of the 7th New York Regi- ment, 7 to 2, on the locals’ courts. Stanley Carr was bested in his sin- gles match with Brandt of the vis ing team, the encounter going to three sets, and Mangan and Burwell were forced to bow to Cunningham and Aydelotte in doubles. Summaries: . Singles—Mangan am. 1, 6—4 Asdelotte, (D.) defeated Cunning- Graves (D) _defeated St S8 1 T e ea mith, - L 6—2: (D) defeated Cragin. 6—3.' 8—0: Brandt (7th R.) defeated Carr, 6—i, —10, 6—4: Mijler (D.) defeated Clark, 13—11, 6—o0. ‘Doubles—Stellwagen_and Gore (D.), d feated 'Cragin _and _Smith, 2. 63 Aydelotte and Cuningham_(7th R.) defe Mangan and Burwell, 7—5, 3—8, 6—2: Charest and_Graves (D.) defeated Bran: and Bruno, 6—2, 6—3. HOLMEAD’S PIGEON IS WINNER OF RACE Birds owned by members of the ‘Washington Racing. Pigeon Club ycompeted in their first event of the 11925 season over the west course from Cumberland, Md. Pigeons from 15 lofts were liberated at 9 o'clock with the weather sdghtly hazy and a west wind. At home it was clear with a southwest wind. ! John Holmead reported the first ar- ar to the girl elected by the [rival at 11:38 o'clock, the bird mak- | ing the 108 miles in 2 hours and 38 minutes, a speed of 1,216 yards per minute. | Other lofts reported their first ar- irivals in the following order, with peed per minute made by each J W y w. R 1,166 . C. 5 £, Raulin. 1.14: B. Moore, 1.1 Koch, 1.070: Frank Crown, 1,060. course also was flown yesterday, 204 ! birds from 14 lofts being released at | Charlottesville, Va., at $ o'clock, weather clear and a southwest wind. The same conditions at home made the race a fast one, the first arrival homing to the loft of F. E. Dismer at 9:59 o'clock, making the 102 miles in less than twohours. First arrivals follow : F. E. Dismer, 1,503: F. J. Voith, F. J. Voith. 1.491. Rock Creek Loft, . F. Dismer, 1 A.B. Moore, F.'H. Crown, 1.43%: John Holmead. 1 Philip_Krous, 1,401 ‘Robert Stunz. M. J. Fitzgerald, 1.324: J. P, Butler, C.and W. R. Pennington, The next contests will be Danville, Va., and Pittsburgh. Pa. MAC BESTS ALEX AT GOLF. | NEW | hibition | Chester | Smith, professional, ~defeated his brother Alex, by 9 and 8. Alex was playing over his home course, the sec- ond nine holes of -which MacDonald had never before played. Mac had & card of 70, golf match at the West is a sort of combination of base ball |- The first race over the southeast | YORK, May 11.—In an_ ex- | Biltmore Club, MacDonald | THE EV SCRIBE LINKSMEN IN TOURNEY TODA ‘Washington's newspaper golfers are engaged taday in their annual Spring fun fest at the Town and Country Club—the first event of the year held by the Washington Newspaper Golf Club. Seventy-five players have en- tered the tournament, which usually ts a new high standard for goif bout Washington. The tourney is an 18-hole medal play handicap af- fair, with the McLean cup to go to the ‘man who turns in low net score. Many other prizes have been offered. A. L. Houghton, amateur, and Mel Shorey, professional, formerly of the Manor’ Club, defeated Earl McAleer of the Manor Club and George J. Voigt of Bannockburn in an exhibi- tion match at the Manor Club yester- day, winning by 3 and 2. Houghton had low medal score with a card of 73. Fred McLeod of Columbi: Horgan of Rock Creek Park, Towns, Robert Barnett of Chevy. Chase, James L. Crabb of Congre sional and S. M. Newton, amateur of Burning Tree, have entered for the qualifying round of the national open championship to be played at Lido, Long Beach, L. I., on May 27 and 28. The first four will start on Wednes- day, while Crabb and Barnett play on Thursday. Central High School's golf team de feated the Tech High team yesterday at Bannockburn by 5 to 0. John % horey of Central scored a 70, ile De Vere Bu also of Central had a 76. The sumnm J. C. Shorey, Central, defeated rthur Bennett, Tech, 6 and De Vere Burr, Central, defeated Irving Burr, Tech, 4 and 3: Charles W. Cole, Central, defeated heodore Rutley, Tech, 4 and 3: Rob- ert L. Baum, Centth, and W. H. Finley, Tech, all square. Tech defeated Western and the next match will be between Central and Western W. C. Allison and R. E. Jones tied in the weekly handicap tourney at the Manor Club yesterday. Allison had 94 with 28 handicap, while Jones had 97 with a handicap of 31. BETTERS AUTO MARK. BAKERSFIELD, Calif., May 11.— Frank Lockart, Los Angeles speed king, set a new world unofficial record for a mile on an oval track here by negotiating the distance in 39 4.5 sec onds, breaking the time of Tommy Milton, at Syracuse, N. Y., seconds. the old mark by traveling the mile in 42 volver strapped to his hip. heavy gun and heavy ammunition And he does it all for nothing. Al Evans has told me of having seen party after party of canoeists enter the Superior National Forest packing big-caliber guns. There are no longer any animals of the forest that man has the least need to fear. His only enemies are other men, and most of them are, of course, in the city. And as for getting lost— the his Tevolver is useless, and when up | way, |against the real thing, not theory, the revolver will probably thing he will throw away to lighten his load. The revolver simply serves to give the impression that the vacationist is going into whatever wild life presents itself— O On the seventeenth hole my feet from the pin, while our o away off at the edge. match was all square. It was only a 100-yard pitch and when my ball started it seemed to me the shot was going to be the best of the four. This was very ‘satisfying because it promised to make sure that the hole would fall to my partner and me. Incidentally it looked as though | T would take the lead over one of the other men with whom I had been having a hot individual battle. But my elation did not last long. In coming down my ball dropped |atop my partner's, hit it a glancing | blow on the farther side, bounced off jthe green, rolled through a fence just back of the green and came to a stop in out-of-bounds territory. And, of course, that gave my rival [ the edge. An Unusual Occurrence. You'd swear. that a man couldn’t make a target of another’s ball like that more than once in a lifetime. But | at_Chicago. | It was on the old fifth hole of the Onwentsia course, my home club. We were in a fivesome, two of us playing best ball against three. At the rangement. My partner was Paul Gardner. jof Bob Gardner, two-time natiohal | | MLO LEX SOFT COLLARS 4 for $1.00. Permanent linen-like finish. Won't i ) has | with net scores of 66 for first place | Eddie Hearne also clipped | . KNOW of no more ludicrous sight than that of a man through the woods by canoe, foot or horseback, carrying a big re- When I see such a man I feel that here is another who has received his outdoor education through the Wild West movies. When questioned, he gives one of two reasons for toting | the gun. He docs it ecither for protection or for obtaining game in case | he gets lost or his outfit get wrecked In the meantime he lugs along ajand this happens only too often. The be the first | the woods to shoot | T made an almost identical play once ! same time we nad a syndicate ar-| We | were pitting our best ball against that | W Wednesday morning. golf committee. less. Members of Chev on them, Lvery player who has made a name for himself in golf about Washington is entered in the tournament, includ- ing Chris J. Dunphy, the 1923 Dis- trict champion, why did not play in either the Indian Spring or Washing- ton events. Capt. Fraser Hale of Chevy Chase and (. Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase champion, both of whom have been going great guns this Spring, are to canpete. Miller B. Stevinsop, last year’s tour- nament winner: Walter R. Tucker- man, another former District cham- | pion: Donald Parson and Roland R. M enzie, winner of the two big | tournaments played so far this year, also are among the entrant Pairings for the qualifying round, ;\hi('h will be played Wednesday, fol- ow: 9.00—R_ M. Brown. and Monroe Miller, Bann. 0:05—Dinise Barkalow. Wash.. and W. E. Richardson. Manor. €.C. C.. and D. 3 Bann. E Krauss. Bann.. H Cong.. and C. B. 9:30—C. G. Treat and Mackenzie, Col.. and A. M 1 IO P Wikeaman 15 Chase. 3d. C. €. C.. and Paul Beit 4’ C. G, C 20— Harry Cashman. Bann. B985 Rovee Housh €. C.oand M. R. Barnewall” Avawamix 055 Morven Thompson. €. €. C.. and A | H. Haughey, Merion " '0:40—Ropert Stead, jr. C. C. C. rion. and Donald J. Voight. Bann.. and John n ‘Roads Thd and Wil- Luttrell, Wash o and H. D. Hatch. Col. C. C, 5 Robinson. Toronto. ol scott. Col Sor., and George and G. P . Nat. Golt. and J ash, 10:10—Lee Crandall Orme. Col Bann.. [ . 06, Tucker Smith. C. C. C.. and | e . 10:40—Hugh Mackenzie. Col.. | Frizzell, Ind. Spr. Ay Cumminge, Col.. i C, ¢ Elisha Hanson miltcn. r.. C. C. C . Gott.” jr. Col.. and F. D | Paxton. Wash. | . 11;00-—Barty Mohun. €. C. C.. and George THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. traveling use of the revolver as a supplement- ary side arm when big game hunting s also vastly overestimated. Here is something I ran across today in a Canadian publication Don’t lug a heavy pistol around on a belt full of cartridges to back up your rifle in case it iIs jammed when a big bear charges you, as you read of in a book. It hardly ever happens, and, if it does, make up your mind that you will be a dead hunter any- [ for it's 20 to 1 you would not get your pistol busy in time and it | Would not stop the bear anyway. | The pistol and the belt will make | Your hips so sore walking lons dis- | tances that unless you are used to it | it will cripple you, and it means an- other gun to Keep clean in camp—a constant source of worry. Dexter Cummings Tells: A Perfect Pitch Shot That Went Wrong NE of the strangest plays ever made by me came up during a friendly match just following an invitation tournament at Spring- field, Mass., a couple of years ago. went out in a foursome, but we also were playing as individuals. Three local members and I partner pitched his second shot 15 pponents, although upon the green, were T was the last to play. Up to this moment the amateur champion; and a third man. The fifth was a par four hole then, calling for a drive and a pitch. Our three opponents were all on the green, but my partner was short, about 40 feet from the cup, when I played. __Paul's ball had.just cleared a bunker in front of the green. My mashie niblick shot threatened to do no more. But this proved to be sufficient. My ball hit Paul's ball and drove it up a few inches from the cup. __Then it gracefully bounced back into the bunker. My partner sank his short putt for a birdie three “amid dccusations of onspiracy.” This won the hole for us. However, falling back into the bunker didn’t help me any in the syn- dicates. Willle Howland Bobby Jones, amateur golf cham- I pion of the United States and former | open champion, is an expert rifleman. PIMLICO SPRING MEETING MAY 1st to 13th Admission. Including Tax. $1.65 Firsi Ruce, 2:30 P.M. Special train, B. & O.. leaves ‘Union °S {tion 11:40 A.M. Special train, B. & O._ ( turning), leaves Mt. Royal Station. Balti- . 6103 P.M. (Diner). Regular Express. O.. leaves Union Station 1 P.M. Fre (rains on Penneylvania R. R.'and W., B. & A. Electric_Line. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ’ ITH the finest golfers in the local field entercd, along with sev- eral first-class players from outside of Wa {or Spring invitation tournament at Chevy Chase Club will open One hundred and twenty-si their names for the event, according to pairings announced today by the hington, the annual players have sent in The field is considerably less than half the number who competed in the event last year, due to the restrictions placed on entry by the club, limiting men who play in the tournament to guests with 14 handicap or Chase Club have no handicap restrictions placed 11:05—Georges Thenault, C. C. C.. and L. L. Driggs, C. C. C. 11:10—Roger Coombs, Kirk.. and R. D. Daniels. C. C. C. 11:16—H, Col.. Thorpe, C. C. ¢ % Dosle. and Merle and E. J 11:20—H. King Cornwell, Col.. Orme.” Col. - 11:25—. I. Power. Wash. and M. H Robb, Bann 11:30—Glenn McHugh, Bann.. and Lee F. Pass, Bann. 11:35—J. B. Murphy, Bann.. and R. P. Moorman, Wash 11:40—B. E. Hinton. Col.. and R. B. Cum- mings. Col 11:45—H_A. Knox. Ind. Spr.. and C. L. Marlatt. €. €. ( 11°80—F."s. Moise. Bann.. and E. C. Al vord. Bann 11:55—T. M. Foley. C. C. C.. and J. W Burke. C. C. C 12:00—J. H. Brickenstein. C. C. R. Thomas West, Wash 12:05—William H. West, C. C. C.. and J T. Barnes, Wash 12:10—R. H. Jackson. C. C. C.. and W. A 12:15—Robinson White, Col.. and C. S. Watts, Col . Kirkpatrick, Wash.. and R rison. Wash 5—J. W. Childress, C. C. Asher. 'Col. 30—Thomas J. Marshall. Cumberland d H. A. Gillis, C. C. C. Kane. Algonauin. and Edgewater. pr.. and J. M €. C.and W. G (. Wilms, Spr, Taleott, C. and R. T. Har- and H. S .. and and s B. Bain. Wash C. Clark, Ind W col Col.. 2350—S. - Wash Pope. 1nd. 8 Pope. Tnd_Sm Po0. Spr. and Charles L Raples. English and A | Dunphy. Col. TH3—A. Nicholson, 3 and J. E. i Fuller. €. C. C.. and R c c anor. Wash. 1:15—C. Ashmea: P. Davidson. C. C. 1:20—W.' R. Tuckerman 5 c George Wadsworth. C. C. ( and 1:%5—John F. Brawner. Col.. and John W. | 1 Mackenzie_ Col. 1:35—W. R. McCallum. B. Stevinson. Col 3 1:40-—Donald Woodward, Col.. McCook Dunlop. C. C. Emmons S. Smith. jr.. Col 1:50—Karl Kellerman, Col.. Loftus, C. C_C 1:556—J. C. Mackall, C. C. € %:00-—J. B. Allison, C Lott. C. C. C. 27055 H_Kauffman. C.C. C. and T. P es, C Kauffmann, C. C. C ok Wash.. and M and €. J and Reginald and Davis. ir.. Col.. and Charles C. C.and A. G < 10—P." C. Blaine Melio HOLLAND IS CERTAIN TO RETAIN OLYMPICS By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 11.— The Netherlands Olympic committee has issued a manifesto to the nation declaring it to be the committee’s ir- revocable decision to hold the 1928 Olympic games in Holland, notwith- anding the vote in the lower house of Parliament last week declining to grant funds to cover part of the ex- penses. The manifesto says it has been de cided to open a national subscription and |list to appoint a financial committee to consider means for meeting the re- quirements, 1t asserts that among the proposals to get money is the issuing of lottery or premium shares “in order to pro- vide for the success of the meeting and save the honor of the country.” LOCAL STARS TO PLAY _IN WARDMAN TOURNEY Thirty-two local stars are expected to face the nets next Sunday in the opening of the fourth annual invita- tion tournament of the Wardman Park Tennis Club. C. M. Charest, holder of two legs on the Wardman trophy, and Tom Mangan, singles champion of the Dis. trict, will be among the competitors. Drawings will be made Wednesd: night. The American Red Cross has nearly 50,000 expert swimmers attached to the life-saving corps. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925. FINNS WHITEWASHED, SAYS THEIR ACCUSER By the Associ d Press, DES MOINES, Towa May 11.—Ken- neth L. Wilson, athletic director at Drake University, in a statement de- clared he was not surprised that the A, A. U. “whitewashed Nurmi, Ritola and Quist from all charges” of asking | exorbitant expense accounts. | Wilson said that ¥. W. Rubien na tional secretary of the A. A., U., had ssumed the role of defender rather than investigator” in considering | charges that Hugo Quist, manager of | the track men, had asked an exorbi tant expense account for the appear- | ance of the Finnish runners at the Drake relay carnival here last month. Following an investigation of Wil- son’s charge that Quist had demanded exorbitant expenses for both runners, a_committee of the A. A. U. in New York Saturday exonerated the Fin- nish runners and their manager. Referring to the investigating com- mittee's statement that “he should be censured for engaging a representa tive to obtain Nurmi's entry and for making an offer to Nurmi which wa: in violation of all amateur rule Wilson said that at_the time his of. fer was discussed Nurmi was sched return to Finland immediately would have appeared at the mes. Under this plan it would have been within amateur rules for him to have received transporta- tion to Finland. NURMI WILL STRIVE TO BEAT MILE MARK By the Associated Press. FITCHBURG, N | Paavo Nurmi, Finnish | ner, through friends here said that | he.'plans to meet Frank McGrath, handicapper of the Boston Athletic sciation, in Worcester today, to make arrangements to run a special handicap mile against a picked field on the Harvard Stadium track in @n | effort to lower his world record for | that distance before he sails for home y 23. Norman Tabor’s American of 4 minutes 123-5 seconds was made on the stadium track July 16, 1915. Nvrmi established his own world cd of 4:10:4 in Switzerland in 1923 Nurmi told his friends that his las ppearance in America before he sails | will be at a Finnish-American A. C. meet in New York | May 11— distance run- |HATCHETITE GIRLS PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE TODAY | | Frances Walker and C will play for the Georg. tennis singles title this_afternoon at 4:30 on the Dumbarton Clh cou Miss Walker, the 1924 champion, and Miss Taylor, were runners-up in the Fall tourney at the universit Inclement weather made it neces- sary to postpone the title round until the opening of the Spring season. FRENCH WIN AND LOSE IN FINAL NET MATCHES BUDAPEST, May 11 (A.P.).—Although the French team al ready won the Davis elimination contest against the Hungarian team by capturing both the singles and the { doubles on previous dayss the series | was played out to a finish yesterday, | and France won another singles, bring: {ing her score up to 4 to 1. Yesterday Bela Von Kehrling, Hun- gary, defeated Jean Borotra, France, | 6—8, 6—1. 6 6—2, while Feret, France, beat Takacs, Hungary, 6—1, 6—0, 6—: Hungary, CHICAGO WOMEN AHEAD IN BOWLING TOURNEY CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 11.—Chi- ! cago women were the winners of first prizes in three divisions of the Wom- |an’s National Bowling Association | tournament, which has just ended. | Mrs. Grace Garwood, Cleveland, tops the, list in the all events, with a score | of 1.703. a new record. . | The ¥ste’s Alibis led the five-wom- an teams with a score of 2,518: M. | Baker and M. E. Bert top the dou- | bles and Mrs. E. Reich, with 62 | the singles event. Mrs. Reich's ;alsll is a new tournament record. | score Bullfighting sport of Mexico for 100 years. piece front axle? swer: For safety and strength and care-free service. The Buick type is a one- I-beam. There are -piece, drop-forged no brazed or weld- ed parts to break off. In case of accident it can be easily straightened without the necessity of rep! You can depend lacement. on a Buick axle. EMERSON & ORME ‘“Home of the Buick” 1620 M St. N.W. and 1016 Conn. Ave. Never Closed—Franklin 3860 record | "vle Taylor | > Washington | . heads ‘ SPOR Way Badly—However. EW YORK, May Il.—Suprem: other, runs in cycles. Fat rise to might and the power seems, indeed, almost a natural law, athletics, that prestige shall relate tc of depression. The wrgiter can remember wher overrode the Middle West in foot b. bate their claims. In the South v throughout the country. SHIPLEY RUNS FIRST |+ IN ALOYSIUS EVENT | George Washingten ors came to the front in the fourth of the series of five-mile Sabbath runs being conducted at Hilltop track by the Aloysius Club, when Walton Shi defeated the cream of the Di s distance runners to cross the tape in 27 minutes 25 3.5 seconds. Melvin Leach of the Marine Corps, Dan Healy, Aloysius Club harrier, and Albert Schaub, representing the Apache Athletic Club, followed former Central High athlete at the finish in the order named, 5 yards | separating the winner from the bril | liant marine. | Shipley clipped 311-5 seconds from | the mark set by Bobbie Williams | Sunday and considered unofficially |a record hereabouts. | Order of finish: 1. Walton Shiple University col George Washinzton. Aloysius Club, aub. Apache A. ¢ 3 Maloney. Aloysius Club. George Frages. Apache A. C Kenneth J. Zoiler. Alosmus Club James Montague, 'Alo; . William Covert, Alossiug Club. John_ Englar. U. S. M. C. Kenneth Sehroyer, unattached Jéremiah Twoney. ‘Alov<ius O Gaston . Vicara. Woodward & rop Athistic Association. 14. Joseph Stempel. U. S. M 15. C. J. Webster, unattached Failed 10 finish—Grattan Montasue ton Bonnaffon. _Vincent Conner Domigan and G. T. Shields. MAB.SHA}‘L IS WINNER. BADEN BADEN, Germany. May 11 |(A.P).—All the games in the eight- | eenth round of the international chess | tournament played at the Kurhaus |were completed. There were no | ehanges in the relative positions of the four leade: Frank J. Marshali, United States champion, won his game Loth . Ash place. The In | CORNELL’S RO OFFERS A C BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Sewanee, Virginia and North Carolina were all in all, and so it has the | Horace | from Kolste, Holland, and held fourth | a5 Girls’ Athletics Booming in High Schools : Sport Supremacy Runs in Cycles FIELD OF FINE GOLFERS IN CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY WING FLUNK ASE IN POINT Institution That Once Held Sway on Water Gives , This Is Nothing Un- usual, Occurring Also in Other Pastimes. acy in sports, for one reason or an- I'he lowl It ears succeed lean years. ful are put down from their seat in respect, at least, to intercoll » periods, with correspondi and Minnesota likely to de Vanderbilt gone 1 Chicago, sin all, with Michi there was a ti when In the B Three, Yale had her vears of utter supremacy in foot bal crew and track ‘hen Harvard d | placed her, first on the water and later in track and foot ball. Then she in turn was displaced both by Prince | ton o | There thu food for thought when Cornell, so long the prime ing institution of the country, t | Harvard and Penns: ania in Satur day's regatta on the Charles, and fin ished as well last in the freshmay and junior varsity events Less than week ago the gave warning to all crews th | booked to meet the Crimson outfit Reasons for the prediction related (& the fine showing which the Cambridgs crew made while practising at Princés ton. Among other things, they gave | the Princeton varsity a_ convin beating in an informal half-mile bru | Yale would do well to keep an eve o1 | this ship from the Charles riv | Stevens. the coach from Portland, Ore.. is beginning to get results, anie | with the sanction of Saturday's vi tory much may be expected As for Cornell, her glory when Charley Courtney, the g man of ro died in harne she will rec her laurels when a coach is developed who qualified to fill his place. Just how much depends upon coach | ing in boat racing is made evident by | the success of Yale in the past two vears and the slump of Cornell. No university can by any possibility ex cel Cornell in the character of her material for crews. Aquatics are tradition there. The university filled with big men of brawn and en- durance, drawn from such depart ments as that of agriculture, veteri narfanism. dentistry and the like. So there is no trouble there. If a crew is to be successful there nust be an instructor who ha nius for the development of rk in a boat. a man who can teach his pupils to apply the ultimate of power | at the very same instant and to snap their blades out the moment that power is spent. 1In all sport there is nothing that approaches the deli cacy of adjustment of a winning crew the perfect interlocking of all parts and the unified deliv of driving | power. | write= t ard® is te departed and old and onl i ture ¥ quiring Reporter | Everywhere...from the Lips of the Wise, he learns the “WHYS” of Murads Leadership | | | “Murad is my cigarette harmony” “A Murad, in my opinion, is instrument, played by like a perfectly tuned a master musician. It is mellow and soothing. Other cigarettes that I've tried to smoke are harsh and irritat Murad 45 my cigaref 07 F St Wa urkish Walker, ing. So I regard an tte harmony.” “Happy’ shington, D * For the seventh inning my pocket. 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