Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 25

SPORTQ. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI G TON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 SPORTS. Big Crew Race at A SYRACUSE AND HARVARD IN CONTEST WITH NAVY Clash Should Offer Real Test for Midshipmen, as Strong Eight and Is Worthy Foe. Crimson Has Unusually Orange Alway NNAPOLIS, May 12—The eyes of the collegiate rowing world will be turned toward the Severn on May 23, when the Naval Academy opposes Harvard and Syracuse in what will be the most significant race prior to the classics, the Henley, the Yale-Harvard brush and the Poughkeepsie regatta _ Harvard's victory over Pennsylvania indicates that it has pulled out #f the slough of despond, while Syracuse always is an opponent to be feared. Thus, the triangular mecting here will be one of the notable aquatic contests of the vear, and the val Academy rowing interests are fully alive to its importance. Naval Academy people do not share | with the general opinion that the OH Victories over Massachusetts Tech and Princeton establish the Navy crew In a high place, but they have a con- fidence in the eight of this vear which | is based on other foundations, mno-| tably the experfence and stamina of | its varsity oarsmen and the excellent Work done in practice throughout the season ARLES PADDOéK II:L OF FLU IN PHILIPPINES BY WALTER J. ROBB. Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News, MANILA, May 12, — Charles Paddock, world champion sprinter, here with Loren Murchison for ex- hibition runs and to assist in train- By Material Is Experienced. | ing Filipino athletes for the Far St | Eastern Olympic games, Is con- The Navy never started a season| fined to bed, suffering, apparently, with so many experienced onrsmen.| from influenza. His temperature and in this particular it is far ahead| js 104, The Olympic g :]\r any of its college competitors.| be held beglnning May 1 ivery member of the present first “opyrizht. 1023, by ' eight has had some experience pre.| (CoPMER. 1035, b the Chicago Dally wious toithis year ih the varsity boat,l — o o) vt f and has rowed from one to three|at the academy, is the mientor of | years. | Navy, rowing for the third season. In | Fhe present crew is, in fact. a far| 1923, with only one regular of the more experienced lot of youths than |previous year, the younger Glendon those who composed the famous eight | developed crew ~ which defeated of 1 Olympic champions. That | every crew of the East, except Yale, crew had one member who was row-| which it did not meet, and rowed a ing for his first year, and five more | close second to Washington at Pough- who had rowed only on the plebe | keepsie. crew of the vear before | Last yvear the Navy crew did not Of the present Naval Academy |start so well and lost an early race eight, Bell, Shicke, King and Chil-| to Pennsylvania. However, it de- lingworth are rowing in their fourth | veloped well toward the end of the seuson. W. C. Iddy, Watson and season and rowed a close race in the Sylvester have had two previous sea-| Olympic try-outs to Yale and the sons of rowing, and D. T. Eddy rowed | Naval Academy Alumni, both won- last year on the plebe eight. being vanced to the varsity after the clos of the academic vear. when the Navy | derful eights. It is the great regret here that the Navy and Yale do not meet this sea- was preparing for the Olympic try-| son on the water. Therefore, the outs. | only- comparison will have to be The crew is a splendid aggrezation | through the crews which both meet. physically, the best sort of feeling| It is realized that the Navy has a prevails among themselves and to.| hard task before it. After meeting ward Coach Cilendon, and the eizht | Harvard and Syracuse May 23 the is supported by the strong snd un-|midshipmen a week after engaxe flagging lovalty of the regiment of | Pennsylvania in the Henleys, with the midshipmen and whole naval contin- | Quakers eager to demonstrate that an gent. Throughout the service chere is|accldent robbed them of a chance of | the strongest confidence in the erew | victory over Harvard. The final test | and intense desire that the Navy's|will be at Poughkeepsie, with an | prestige in the college rowing field | entry list of unusual strength. In| should be restored by it view of all this, the Navy oarsmen | are fully appreciative of the tests that are before them and are leaving nothing undone that may prepare them Glendon Successful Coach. Glendon, son of the sful former rowing coach COBB PADDLES TO FRONT IN PAPER GOLF REGATTA LIPPING and sliding through a steady downpour in weather better S suited for an aquatic contest than a golf tournament, nearly 100| newspaper golfcrs paddled their way over the rolling fairways of | Town and Country Club yesterday in the annual Spring funfest of the| Washington Newspaper Golf Club. Fortunately, the newspaper man has a sense of humor, tempered by the occurrences about which he writes. He needed it vesterday, along with the rugged constitution of a Jack Demp- sev, for a worse day for a golf tournament never was selected. Out of the burst of weather, which | was rather more than a Scotch mist | FISH CONSERVA'I: at times, Harvey L. Cobb, assistant| ION city editor of the Washington Times, i MEET'NG |S CALLED Richard highly succ s slugged his way to victory, for Cobb's score of 93—16—77 won him the 10W| Secratary Hoover has sent invita- net prize and possession of a trophy | tions to the governors of Atlantic put up by Albert E. Steinem, chair-|and Gulf Coast States ing that i ot committee of Town Tepresentatives of the State fish and and 1‘:-\ulnht(1:\'kt‘lu\v Cobb_also will | commissioners be detailed to e possession of the . B. McLean |attend a general fish conservation trophy for a year. Steinem, in addi \<\'~Im"‘rl’m‘° to be held in this city on tion to donating the prize, was chalir- | May 22 man of an entertainment committee In 30 years the shad catch of the that functioned very efficiently Atlantic coast has decreased 37,000, Walter R. McCallum of The Star | 000 pounds or 75 per cent; sturgeon, proved himself the lerding mud horse | 2.890,000 pounds or 88 per cent, and Dt 'the group, turning in a gross score | lobsters nearly 20,000,000 pounds or of 87, which he admits he was very | 66 per cent, while the cost to the Tucky to get. McCallum's score was|Public of shad increased fivefold, three shots in front of the 90 regis- |Sturgeon —eightfold, and of lobster tered by Charles P. Shaeffer, financial | ninefold,” Secretary Hoover said in editor of The Star, who won the tour-: his letter to the governors. nament two years ago. | Means of rehabilitating these fish- Bight others were under 100, a suffi- | eries must be found. The problem cient criterion of the day, for the|cannot be solved by any one Htate newspaper golfers as a rule are far (alone, and any extension of Federal better than 100 over any course. And |authority is most undesirable. There- they couldn’t blame a bit of the high |fore, it is our purpose to discuss such scoring on the course, because the |provision might be made for co- Town and Country Club layout was |ordinated State action to those ends. sroomed to the last notch. It never |1 belleve it is possible to work out was in better shape. some basis of interstate action that Second low net went to Russell T.|should serve to preserve these fish- Fdwards, with 96—18—78, and Harold | eries.” F. Lane won the prize for fifth from | The conservation of the coastal highest score with a card of 133. fisheries is 4 matter of the utmost To William Hutchinson must go the | national importance, in the view of prize of the day, for Bill showed the | Secretary Hoover. His purpose is finest couraze of the entire tourna-|not only to devise means o halt the ment, He turned in a card of 157,|destruction of the fisheries that has thereby wresting the competition for |been going on so rapidly of recent the non-reversible adding machine |vears, but definitely to seek their re- from Leo R. Sack. who has hereto. | habilitation. > fore been the leading high scorer of the newspaper tourney. Leo has turned over a new leaf, for yesterday he took only 130 strokes, where last Fall he went around Congressional in a burst of speed to run up a total of 183 blows. Shaeffer won the blind bogey prize for scores between 80 and 90, his score of 90 coming closest to the 89 selected Dby Arthur B. Thorn, ‘Town and Coun- | try pro. Two other prizes in the same | event were won by Grafton S. Wil cox and F. M. Kerby, who tied at 11, and A. W. Hachten with 133. The scores follow: ame Asslstant Attorney Gereral Robert H. Archer of Maryland, in a letter to State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte, has ruled that it is unlawful to take any species of fish above tidewater (except trout) in that State between December 1 and July 1, and that dur- ing the open season such fish can be ;i’lkfl\ only by means of rod, hook and ne.”" Mr. Archer stated that his ruling did not apply to the Potomac River, “for which there is a special provision un- der the compact between Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.” The ruling was made at the request of LeCompte, who said there had been considerable 'misunderstanding as to the law in this matter. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 12.—Rocky Kansas, local lightweight, won an easy six-round decision over Joe Gro 8. H'eap. Net. 316 T} Harvey L. Cobb Russeil T. Edwards Charles P Shaeffer. Edgar Markham S H. Kauffmann J. E. Rice R. D. Thomas Ray Bryan John T. Lambert George R.” Holmea Walter R. McCallum Avery Marks Carl Randau - Rudolph Kauffmann."". . L. West L ¥, M. Kerby Kennéth W. Clark John P. Coakley Gould_ Lincoin Hen. McKelway. . Thomas L. Stokes. George Dirno A. W. Dunn immet Dougherty Grafton S. Wilcox. Eugene Kessler. . . Charles_Michelson 78 80 81 81 82 B3 83 83 A4 84 85 85 R0 ety e Fiviesmt SEREEE cceoocnsoe: 335 et Pty 28 | BREEDING FARM LEASED. WINCHESTER, Ky., May 12.—Fair Acres Farms, for years a noted breed- ing establishment of Col. David Mat- Jack, near here, has been leased by R. \. Fairbairn, Eastern capitalist, and from now on will be devoted exclusive- lv to the raising of thoroughbred horses. ; [l oth&PSts. NW. Equip your car with new tires RE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. nnapolis on May 23 : Many Great Elevens Are Due Next Fall NURMI IS UNDECIDED | ON RECORD ATTEMPT| | | | WORCESTER, Mass., May 12, Paavo Nurmi, Finnish distunce run- ner, will run at the Harvard Stadium and make an effort to break the American mile record of ‘4 minutes 12 35 seconds, set by Norman Taber, | if, after a week's rest and training, he feels in condition to make the at- tempt, he said last night. Nurmi added that he would like to show his appreclation of the treat- ment accorded him in the United States by making the effort to lower the record, but would set no definite date at present. He is scheduled to start on his trip back to Finland May 23. Nurmi defeated two Holy Cross runners in a one-and-one-half-mile e hibition run at the fair zrounds last night in 7 minutes 22 seconds. The track was heavy, the race taking place during a let-up in the rain. Leo Hand and F. Denaghy were the Holy Cross runners. Hand had a handi- cap of 80 yards and Donaghy had 60 yards, Nurmi_caught his two opponents ahout half the distance and after that Q1a not appear to exert himself. He | came over the line 30 yards ahead. | PHILADELPHIA, May 12.—Paavo Nurmi, Willie Ritola and three other | runners of the Finnish-American Ath fetic Ciub of New York, who were sus. pended last week by the registration committee of the Middle Atlantic committee, A. A. U., have been rein- stated. The three other men were Iimar Prim, Gunnar Nilsen and J. Fagar. LEADERS NOT IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT LY a few O | point less than the winners “C” CLUB MEET SATURDAY IS ATTRACTING FINE FIELD O E Saturday afternoon. six junior high schools of the city, Among recent entrants in the meet is a squad from Capitol Athletic Club, the District’s leading organization of woman swimmers. Heretofore the ef- forts of the Capitol girls have been confined mainly to the pool, but on the track they are capabie of furnish- inz some keen competition for the other athletic orzanizations made up of members of the falr sex. Other women’s clubs that will con- test for honors are Princess Athletic Club, Triangle Athletic Club, Wash- inglon Recreation League, Washing- ton Athletic Club and Metropolitan' Athletic Club. Park View School also is to have representatives in the girls’ events. Centr last “C" Club meet and scorer in the Maryland lustics held recently must put up a stiff fight to take first honors Saturday. Several out-of-town teams are looming as strong contend- ers in the high school class and Devitt Prep of Georzetown is favored by many 1o carry off the team trophy. Devitt was runner-up to the Columbia Heights schoolboys in the College Park meet, the Georgetown runners taking a total of 181.3 points, one ore I High School, winner of the high point interscho. DISTURBED class A bowlers are scheduled to roll tonight in the| Washington City Duckpin Association tournament at the Coliseum. | Although several good scores were turned in last night by the| Typothetae bowlers, none of the leaders in the different classcs was threat- ened. Judd & Detweiler got a set of 1612, but Operations No. of the Ship- ping Board League did the best work, with 1,619, Tonight's Schedule. Singles, o | Class. Alley. Chaconas Al Thomas A o Rilpatrick Iy W. A, Cornell B W, Traiie b 3 Napies Py 1., Pantos. .. A WA Brown. . B Dolphas . Ly Spencer A W. €. Daniel ( 3 Phillips g € Noack, ... LA E. 1 Mpives. . A G, . Clemenita G W. J. Connelly. ... ." .1 B Clements (Athletic Teazue) B Haley o e B Dore B Nebal i B o' Kinpes ¢ 3. ¢, Curtin B 1. Shook B K. Lamar. A Teams, 8 P.M. Saeond National Bank ; B Washineton Loan & Trust No. 2. C 2 Washineton Loan & Trust No. 1.. B 3 W. B. Hihbe Co 3 4 i QOperations (Sotither Railway) . 5 Charles Schwartz & Sons.. ... . C i M.A. Loese 3 ¢ 7 Harrs Kanfman | . i 4 1 D7, Kautman S o 8" Kann's Sone Co : B 10 General Aceounting Office’ No.'i1. B 11| General Accounting Office Xo. 20 B 12 General Accounting Office No. 3.0 ¢ 12| Doubles, 10 P.M. Morris and Schaffer € 1 Griffin_and_Murdoct B 2 Fliek and Kilpatrick A H Chaconas and Metraion. . A 3 Thomas and Gardner B 5 MeCarthy and Works. . A a Napies and Dolphas. ... I 7 Shook and Lamar. oy £ Keeler and_Siverinre A o € Nanck and M. Robh A Holhmiok and B, Ellett. B Muriaugh and Mccann..... 10 B 1 Singles, 10:45 P.M. Josenh Callan A 1 A Daoud. .- i 1 Fd_Anderson. 111 ° B 2 Ernest Anderson. (111 B 2 Doubles, 10:45 P.M. Respolds and Springman. ... € al A Noack and F. P, Howard...... B H Wright and Weinbers. .. . c 5 Sein and Smail B al Malkin and Rouse [ 7 Clements and Haley & Dore and Nebel. ... B 9 Last night's scores: SINGLE! CLASS A. dhert.. 125 03 06 Heindel. 134106111 Eracic 185113 08 Roop... 119101105 Miltner, 93 08 104 CLASS B. Collier. . 92106108 Oliver.. 84104 102 Whitford 113 .04 03 Baur.... 91 93106 McCarty. 111117 105 TENeti. 100118 82 Griffin. - 8G108105 Hendley 91 82 81 Mor'rify 104 4 n A1 03111 AT 28121 101 Clmpto Teeman.. 120 134 90 T'mpson DOUBLES. CLASS A. Urban.. 104143 98 F.Miller. Weidman 102 187 110 Birtner. Totals.. 200 280 200 Totals. Pappas.. 0123113 G.Miller. Friend.. 112 03128 Wurtz.. otals. 201 216 2 Totals. 206 242 200 1 Krus 04108123 Brail. . 1 1 Stanford 91106117 H'der Totals. 185 211 230 Totals. 211 231 234 CLASS B. Seila ... 8102 Law. 88101 96 Shai. H 83 Smith. .. 117 116 07 Totals. 109 175 188 _ Totals. 205 217 193 o 0098100 Mergs... 107110121 Boomm: 10801080 M 84180750 B enivisad it G Totals. 183 207 185 _ Totals. 105219 217} Jlotaln. 183207 182 pEotest 192 %03 Tod Grimn-. 81 95 94 Mitchell 105124101 Totals. 178 180 182 _ Totals. 223 217 98105102 Mathusa 00 93 06 88 Miltner. 9 Totate. T01 301 190 Totals. * 185704 104 Mevers. Galon ba 98 08 MOWidna Totals. 181 109 100 Totals. Fox.... 110102105 Kline. 133 108 2 3 CLASS C. .. 104117 87 Austin.. 103 ricee:; 125 '08 85 Deviin. . 107 Totals. 228 216172 _ Totals. 210 1 7 D3 wright.. 106108 120 Peasie: kN 5108 Meinbis 100 08 107 Totals. 215 206 236 Six Months to Pay! 1200 H St. N.E. OURNEY LEADERS. TEAMS, A—Curh Cafe B—Cometa . d Phillips B—Schw haut and Fisher A—Jenkins B—Conway C—ott. ... Class Class Class ALL EVENTS Class A—Langley Class B—Balmer Class C—Webb TEAMS. Jndd & Detweiler (B). R, P. Andrews (B) Morrien 00100120 Schaef'r RS 108 79 Verdi: 0K 120 63 Conway. &7 07 Fanrizio 119 100 #6 Morria.. 105 132 Crockett 100 10 Kline " 96 90114 Shipm o Murdo® 118 107 106 | Totals B Totals 403 534 104 Qperations No Wash: Monotype (B) Tmal,. 07110 gullivan 07113 09 Hump's f4 R0 Butler.. 101 R 04 Haneke, 130 94 Roman. 0f 80 09 Stoner.. 116128 Ransom 100 87 2 Barmes. 08 106 Fox.... 104 63103 | Totals 533 Totals 501373471 Ninth St. No. % So. Ry. Eng's' (B) Black'an” 98100 0 Etienzer 138 107 101 Cady 91 94122 112 0% 103 Ander'n 100111 138 ARG 98 ox Mitchell 03 98 08 116 90 &3 Fisher.. 81107 86 103 104 108 Totals 143 508 530 307 388 Nat, Cap. Press (B.) Finance (B Rozicer 110708 07 Spencer. &0 RO 04 seis 6 100 91105 Meiniz 1 7810100 Smail. | A4 100 10: Totals 478 498 400 Amazons (C). Totals 361 405 450 Publications (€) Flynn o 106 01105 Costello 114 07 4 Pilion.. 00 93 97 Wilson. 08 05103 Laufier. 98114 R4 Starnes. X5 80 8 Aleorn' 111 07100 Stewart 82 03 03 Costello 104 100 127 Outcalt. 82 125 108 Totals 50p 494 5156 _Totals 450 390 482 Ransdell, Inc. (C).’ Col'bian Pte. Co. (B). Mauder. 100 05168 Trice... 74 90 RO Tarrant. R4 &8 00 Smin.. 0 K0 00 Linnold. &4 & 77 Eckifi: & 90 80 Smith.. 85 96123 Hawkins 03 0 Cole.. . 100 108 127 Noack.. 88107 11 Totals 362474 523 Totals 443 450 450 ALEKHINE SEEMS SURE TO WIN CHESS TOURNEY BADEN-BADEN, May 12 (A.P).— The two leaders in the international chess tournament, Alekhine of Russia and Rubinstein of Poland, were paired yesterday in the 19th round and drew their game. Unless Alekhine should lose both his remaining games, he will win the tournament. Marshall, the United States cham- pion, lost his second game yvesterda: Reti, Czechoslovakia, defeated him. Marshall still is tied for fourth place. Torre of New York drew with Tarrasch of Germany. AMERICANS WILL RACE GERMANY’S STAR RUNNER BERLIN, May 12 (A.P.).—Hubert Houben, Germany’s crack runner, will run here June 21 against the Ameri- can track stars, Charles Paddock and Loren Murchison. Houben recently accepted an invi- tation from New York and Chicago athletic organizations to visit the United States. At Berlin August 6, 1924, Houben defeated Paddock and Murchison in a 100-meter race and de a time of 10 4-5 seconds. How- ever, the world record, 10 2-5 second: made in April, 1921, is held by Pad- dock. VAN HEUSEN for Spring — JTSTANDING among local sporting events of the week is the an- nual “C" Club track and field meet at Wilson Memorial Stadium Athletes from 25 high and prep schools, the half a dozen girls’ clubs and a number of graded schools are listed to compete in the varied program of events arranged by the letter organization of Central High School through Nor- man Oyster, chairman of the games committec. at College Park, | In addition (o the five local high schools, the list of scholastic institu- tions already entered includes John Marshall High of Richmond, Eplsco- pal High of Alexandria, Staunton Mil itary Academy, Woodberry Forest, St. John's College, Devitt, Franklin High, Baitimore City College, Baltimore Poly, Forest Purk High, St. James’ School and Harrisonburg Tech The last of the series of five-mile races being conducted by Aloysius | Club will be among the special events thai always are a feature of the “C” meets. With Leach, Willlams and Shipley, winners in three of the long giinds, competing, the run should provide thrills aplenty. Arother spectal number is a mile relay race between Aloysius Club and Washington Cance Club teams. John McHugh, director of the Pub. | lic School Athletic League of New York, a prominent figure in former g lub affairs, again will handle the gun to start the runners in the track events. Prosper Clust, officlal A. AL U, timer, is exnected to be pres lent, and John Barr, mer Yale pole | vaulter. will be on hand to handle the | field events. Dan Hassert of Aloysius | Club has been named referee,” and | Newton Brewer has been selected as clerk of the course. | Lxgside Golf By Chester Horton, In the actual hitting of the ball the player need give no thought to any turning of his wrists. Instruction hat asks him to consciously scissors or roll s wrists while hitting the ball s bad, I think, because the action at that point is so fast that any attempt do something definite with wrist rolls and such is almost _certain_to be disastrous. The par _player can and does do things with his wrists, but it should be remembered that he has perfect control of his club wst of the time, whereas the ordi- nary player's sole problem is to con- nect solidly with the ball. Just let the hands act naturally through the ball, They will take care of themselves capably if you keep them close to- gether and just let them work. (Copyright, 1028.) DON'T TRY To ROLL YouR WRISTS AT THE IMPACT « | WILL PAIR GOLFERS AT CONGRESSIONAL The tournament committee of the | Congressional Country Club has an- |nounced that a qualifying round for |its first closed match play event will ;nnl be held. Instead the golfers of the club will be paired in flights of 16 for match play that will begin next Saturday Pairings will be announced Friday. Two week ends will be devoted to the match play rounds, the first and second being scheduled for next Sat- urday and Sunday, with the semi- finals and finals carded for May 23 and 24. Much interest has been shown by club members in the tournament, and several handsome prizes have been put up by the tournament committee. | | baush, NIGHT TRACK MEETS WILL BE ATTEMPTED By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, May to conduct outdoor games at night in New be made this Summer, it has been revealed by the Amateur Athletic Unlon, which has announced plans for two meets at the Yankee stadium under the illumination of powerful are lights. 12. track An attempt and field York will The events are scheduled for June | nd July undor the auspices of the Finnish-American _Athletic Club and the New York Chapter, Knlghts of Columbus. Tex Rickard, as director of sports at the base ball park, will also have a hand in the promotion of the meets. Records at A. A headquarters indleate that outdoor meets at night never before have been attempted in New York. The custom is popular i Burope, particularly in England and Sweden, while the plan also has been tried out on the Pacific Coast, officials said. 250-MILE AUTO RACE IS TAKEN BY COOPER By the Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 12.—A veteran of the board tracks, Earl Cooper veeterday shook his jinx and won the annual Confederate Memorial | day 250.mile race here before 40,000 spectators. He drove the distance in a time of hours, 2 minutes and 55 seconds, at an average speed of 121.6 miles an hour Coming from behind after being led by Tommy Milton, winner of the event last year, Cooper during the last 50 miles ran away with the fleid and crossed the final mark with a lap margin. Harry Hartz, who drove steadily all the way, was in second and then came Milton. Cooper was acclaimed by the spec tators when he was presented with a wreath of flowers immediately upon alighting from the racer. Ten thou sand dollars also was his share of the £25,000 prizes. Hartz received $5,000, while Milton's sum was $2, Others finishing In the money were Fred Comper, fourth: De Paolo, fifth; MecDonogh, &ixth, and Shafer, sev- enth. None of the other six starting cntries was able to hold out through- SIX U. OF M. GIRLS GET RIFLE LETTERS Sport letters were presented to six members of the fair sex rifle team of the University of Maryland last night at a banquet of the Girls' Athletic Association at College Park The “M" awards were made to Capt. Thelma Winkjer. Manager Mary Her- Betty Amos, Helen Byerle, Anna Dorsey and Rebecca Willls. ach of these sharpshooters already has won one monogram on the range and two of them, Mary Harbaugh and Anna Dorsey. received their third last night. In order to be eligible for an “M" the individual must make a counting score or its equivalent in 60 per cent of the scheduled matches during the season. As the girls took part in 18 encounters this vear, 11 credits were necessary to merit a letter. Other members of the team scored as follows: Grace Coe, 7: Elizabeth Flenner, 7: Anna Essex, 6: Julia Behring. 5, and Mary Jane Mec- Curdy, 2. PORTUGUESE WINS MATCH FROM ITALIAN RACKETER LISBON, Portugal, May 12 (A.P.).— The Portuguese tennis team took one of the single matches in the final day's Davis cup play when 8. D. Casanova defeated Serventi of Ital OUT OF AUTO CLASSIC. INDIANAPOLIS, 1Ind., May 12.— Albert Guyot, Frenchman who had entered three cars in the international 500-mile race here May 30, will be unable to complete the cars in time to ship them to this country and is definitely out. THE CAL BY WILL URING the course of the cam Walton League of America to D for the elk in Jacksons Hole been the large number of people and State, city and town parks, State forests and private estates all over America would soon be populated with elk if these requests could be complied with. Stephen Mather of the National Park Service tells me that during the Kaidab deer investi- gation last Summer he received thousands of requests for deer for stocking purposes. Elk and deer do exceedingly well when transplanted. A few elk will soon become a good-sized herd. Moose, on the other hand, are hard to move. It is next to impossible to transplant them. They will not stand being captured, and they die readily if let loose in a park or estate. They must have their wilderness away from man. And the Eastern States, asking for big game animals from the West, are not the only ones interested in ob- taining game animals. The West, which we have always thought of as the home of big game, wants some, too. “Can you tell me where I can se- ~thisyears’sbest and new- estexpression ofcollarstyle No lisings :u ren-in One piece Rtk willer 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, s0c = [T VAN HEUSEN the Worlds % . artest COLLAR PHILLIPSJONES. () NEWYORK CITY 4—6, 6—4, 2—8, 6—4, 8—6. Baron d Morphurgo of Ital the other match, defeated Verda, 6—2, 6—1, 6—8, 6—2. The day's play had no effect on the outcome of the Davis cup tie between the two countries, as Italy eliminated Portugal by taking the first three matches last Friday and Saturday. L OF THE OUTDOORS H. DILG, President, Izaak Walton League of America. paign being conducted by the Izaak raise funds for purchasing hay lands . Wyo., one of the big surprises has agencies asking for live elk. |cure two buck mountain sheep and three ewes for extensive ranges in this State, which was once occupied by large numbers of big horn?" Such inquirfes are quite commonly ad- dressed to the Biological Survey. The only answer that can be given, says Dr. E. W. Nelson, chief of the bureau, ie that there is no place in the United States at present where mountain sheep can be secured either for exhibition or for breeding pur- poses. Several shipments of big horn have come into the United States re- cently as a result of the courtesy of the Canadian government. One shipment of mountain sheep recently received in this country from the Canadian government was | placed on the Custer State Park and Game Refuge, in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The six ewes each gave birth to a lamb the vear they | were received. One animal, injure {in shipment, died during the Sum- | mer, but at last reports the others | were doing remarkably well. CHICAGO LIKFLY TO HAVE WONDERFUL COMBINATION Northwestern, Illinois, Notre Dame, Brown, Harvard and Others Seem Suré to Present Winning Teams—Cates Is Going to Maine. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 12—At the uptown university N places where college graduates foregather, the writer grist of foot ball information which is likely to be of interest to gridiron enthusiasts the countrywide. irst of all, Spring practice has developed the fact that Chicago will have to be watched next Fall. She has a backfield made up of men fullback build who are versatile. And even Stagg admits he is pleased with the li may be said for Alonzo Stagg's administration of foot ball affairs at the Midway—the worst team that ever represented the university since Sta was in charge was a good eleven He is the greatest coach in many | most of them over in the days prio other clubs gathered a e prospects ways—in most ways—that ever di.|to 1896 . Boh Zupkke has been shrugzing his rected a gridiron outfit. And what a | houiders over the outlook, althougl man he is! Dignified, magnetic, none | why he should is not clear. He is the less, sterling in character. an m—igf'h;(l-; s an e il the . | backfield will be not only Red Grange spiration to all who come in contact |y, ¢ Red's younger brother. And ali with him, Stagg stands as the ultl-|the information is that the vounger mate of what college athletics can|Grange is every bit as good as his produce. more mous brother. Then Kinsey Then at Harvard it is now assured [ will be in action in the Fall, and here that Capt. Charles Daly will have|is a backfiell man all set to spring pretty complete control of the actual | into fame. field coaching and that Robert Fisher, | At Notre Dame is a back with a the head coach, will concentrate upon | name that sounds like Parasine—the varfous details of management, for writer is not sure of the spelling which he has great ability. | who flashed in one season he sper Jones Loses Assistant. @0l ndoves STievony Bt BCHE Juck Cates, who has been coaching | = - at Yale as one of Tad Jones' assist- | Brown to Be Strong. ants, will go to Bowdoin to take charge | Look out for Brown University's of foot ball at the Maine institution, |foot ball team this Fall. The Provi and Jack Ryan has solved his problem | dence outfit has a schedule that would of how to keep in the game and at|give pause to any coach. but the the same time attend to his business| Brunonians from the standpoint of in Milwaukee by accepting a position | material were never o well prepared i ‘ as an assistant coach to Glenn |for a grueling season. Thistlewhaite at Northwesterm. They say that New York Universit Northwestern is_going to have a|will be alive with playvers from New great team in the Fall, the best since | England high und preparatory schools the Evanston institution used to bowl ! next season. ALECK SMITH TELLS: Glenna Collet’s Sensational Wood Shots at Belleair VERY golfer in America will be following with close interest the for- E tunes of Glerina Collett, our great woman golier, now that she is invading England to try for first honors against her British rivals No one will be more interested than I, because 1 happen to have been her teacher. Prior to taking over my present place at the Westchester Biltmore Club, New York, 1 was located at the Shenecossett Country Club, New London, Conn., and hence was in a position, too, to keep in constant touch with the development of her game. Her recent feat while plaving in]days than now but, on the other han: we couldn’t hit for the same distances the South, of driving the green of a 304.yard hole, illustrates one phase | as today. We plaved with the old of her game that is apt to count|pneumatic ball. A drive of 190 yards heavily in her favor abroad if other [was a very good one. conditions are right. None of the! At the third hole, which measured Fnglishwomen will outdistance her | about 200 yards, I was perhaps 15 from the tee, and, on the other hand, | vards short on my drive, but holed she 18 likely to outdistance them. a chip shot for a 2 : It is the frequency and strength of On the fourth hole, a full iron play I placed my tee shot on the green and holed a another 2. the edge of the winds they encounter while pla-- foot putt fo ing across the pond that handicap most American golfers. Glenna Collett has wonderful power | On the fifth hole. a mashie pitch. | Zor a woman, but it is obtained not by | reached the edze of the green and strength, but through the supreme | holed another 5-foot putt for my rhythm of her swing. | thira ‘ 11l mever formet the exhibition she | Fach of these twos won a hole. And gave on the sixteenth hole at Belle- [ When we got ready to settle our wag afr, Fla., in the 1924 Belleair woman's € it turned out that they were very " ? valuable. For Willie and I only beat tournament. It was in the finals, when she was pitted against another former national champion, Mrs. Doro- thy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, who is also the present title holder. Miss Collett was 2 up when they came to the sixteenth, which meas- ures 520 vards, if I remember correct our amateur friends by CuT INiGOLF.QUALlFIERS IS OPPOSED BY TRAVERS Jerome D. Travers, former amateur up. | | | | Iy and national open champion, has She ended the match and won the |,y picly announced his disapproval of championship right there when she|{pe new U.S. G. A. ruling under which tore off a long drive and followed up with an almost equally long brassie which put her on the green, 10 feet trom the cup, in two. I was professional at Belleair for 14 years and have played there in other | seasons. But never did I succeed in getting on the sixteenth green in two. | My _ brother, Macdonald, once | reached it in two, twice on one Sun day, but he is a very long hitter. Each time he took two putts for a birdie four, Miss Collett went him one better by sinking her 10-foot putt against M Hurd for an eagle three. That was a record for the hole never beaten by any man, although equaled. Surely great shooting for a slip of & lass like Miss Collett! the number of qus: title event has 32 to 16 Too great a premium is placed on medal play. is the opinion of Travers. Bobby Jones has approved the re. duction | BRODT'S, Inc. Straw Hats Are Different $2.50 to $5.00 419 11th St OPPOSITE STAR 503 Sth St. ABOVE E ST. 721 14th St BELOW N. Y. AVE. BRODT’S, Inc. Selling Good Hats for Over 40 Years LOOK!! Amazing values used cars. this one. ifiers in the amateur been reduced from Run of Twos. In 1907, the vear after I won my first national open championship, 1 made a rather unusual series of plays | one day. 1t was at St. Augustine, Fla. 1 was paired with Willle Anderson, one of the great golfers of his day, the only man ever to win the American open title four times and who established another record by capturing it three vears in succession—1903, 1904 and 1905. We were playing best ball azainst three amateurs whose names 1 have forgotten. They were all of them crack play- ers, although we conceded them one hole up to start off with. The third, fourth and fifth holes at st. Augustine were shorter in those " RADIATOR, FENDERS | BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 819 13th N.W. 1423 P. 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