Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS, Zuppke Scores Foot Ball Critics DROPPING OF ‘GRID SPORT » BY STEVENS STIRS COACH Sees Stadiums as Typifying Sportsmanship and Of- i fers Rugged Men as Against Slush Novels, Lounge Lizards, Flapping Trousers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N selves for the grueling sport EW YORK. June 12—With Stevens Institute of Technology aban- doning foot ball on the ground that students cannot play the game with safety unless they devote more time to fitting them- than its curriculum will allow, there Beems certain to follow a flurry of opposition to the sport throughout the country. Educators who have deprecated the growing significance of the game, ‘who have viewed with alarm its vast growth in popularity with the general public, vet have hesitated to take action against it, or at least to express their ~opinions. will find expected. 'This being so, a few timely in behalf of the great Autumn sport sre likely to prove wholesome and antiseptic at this time. And who bet- ter qualified to utter them than that st master of foot ball instruction, obert Zuppke of the University of Tlinois? Zuppke, who combines with his ability to teach foot ball a militant love of the game and an artistic soul that finds expression through mwedium of brush and palette. Robert, in fact, is off alone with nature, as this is written, slapping off jandscapes which ave far from ignoble from the standpoint of feeling and technique. At any rate, listen to Rob- ert Zuppke: Is Age of Stadiums. “Authentically, we are now in the mtadium age, an age that will be of inestimable benefit to the Nation at lavge. On the one hand we have the mmammoth stadium expressing sports- manship in its highest degree, on the other the slush novel, the lounge lizard and the flapping trousers—take your choice.” Is there any choice? Is softness to be held a virtue and the brave rugged things of the gridiron, are they to stand assay as time wasted and en- ergy futilely expended? This will be for educators and regents and trustees to debate among themselves. In the meantime lovers of the gridiron sport will want Zuppke to get his whole case in. “Civilization,” he says, “follows the themselves Humphreys of Stevens and his collcagues have done. words | ball. bulwarked by what President Brave talk may be Red Grange is as much of an artist as a man or woman who paints upon canvas, or writes. He is one of the greatest symbols of clean living in the land. If Grange eats spinach every boy in the State of Illinols wants to do the same thing. The youngsters come to realize that Red can only be a great athlete because he is a clean living yvoung fellow and they naturally scek to emulate him. ‘A long run by Grange is just as artistic as a dance by Pavlowa. There is the same rhythm in Red's soul. Ther: may be even more art in Grange’s run—no one tries to knock Pavlowa down.” 3 Needs Serious Consideration. Foot ball should be taken as seri- ously by every one as Bob Zuppke takes it. It is a great game and from the standpoint of national well-being, an essential game. But it will be more valuable and vital in degree as its intramural aspects are accentuat- ed, as at Notre Dame, West Point and Annapolis. ‘Where a Red Grange stands on one hand, and a thousand lounge lizards with their flapping pants on the other, the importance of foot ball as a developer of physique, endurance, courage and the like is inadequately realized. The cause of foot ball is better argued when the college fields are crowded with class, fraternity and club elevens than when the many gather to see a few carefully selected specialists perform. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER IX flights were played off yesterday in the monthly golf tournament of the Women’s District Golf ington Barracks. A qualifying round of nine holes preceded the match play. Association on the course at Wash- In this round Mrs. H. A. Knox turned in a low score of 40, with Mrs. A. Von Steinner, Mrs. W. Mrs. Frazier was the winner of the first flight. She first disposed of Mrs. Hall, 1 up; while Mrs. Von Steinner eliminated Mrs. Knox, 2 and 1. In the final round, Mrs. Frazier defeated Mrs. Von Steinner, 1 up. In the second flight Mrs. C. A. Slater defeated Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, 3 and 2, and Mrs. Sherburne Whipple defeated Mrs. T. Straver, 1 up, 10 holes. Mrs. Whipple won the final, 2 up. PMrs. T. H. Hedrick took the third flight, defeating first Mrs. T. B. Hoover, 2 and 1; and subsequently Mrs. W. L. Heat, 1 up. Mrs. Heat had defeated Mrs. J. Mathison, 2 and 1 1in the semi-final. In the first round of the fourth flight Mrs. Monroe Miller took the count of Mrs. Hugo Hasslebach, 2 and 1; while Mrs. C. I. Putnam de- feated Mrs. R. C. Dunbar, 4 and 3. Mrs. Miller subsequently won the flight by defeating Mrs. Putnam, 1 up. In the fifth flight Mrs. Penelope ‘Wood was twice extended to ten holes in order to triumph over Mrs. G. V. Foster, whom she met in the first round, and Mrs. J. A. White, who suc- cumbed in the final. Mrs. White de- feated Mrs. C. F. Holbrook, 4 and 2 in her first match. Mrs. Guy Kent won from Mrs. C. I. Alley in the sixth flight by default. Mrs. H. Cooper drew a bye. In the final round Mrs. Kent defeated Mrs. Cooper, 4 and 3. The weekly putting tournament of the Columbia Country Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. on the club green The Washington Recreation League ‘will meet at the Y. W. C. A. for its ‘weekly swim at 8:40 this evening. The tennis matches in the play- ground series, which were scheduled for last Saturday on the Chevy Chase grounds and were postponed on ac- count of the heat, now are listed for this afternoon at the same place. DUNDEE-TERRIS SCRAP TO OPEN NEW STADIUM NEW YORK, June 12 (P).—The postponed 15-round fight between Johnny Dundee and Sid Terris, New York lightweights, will feature the Jelayed opening of the New Coney Island stadium tonight. { Rain prevented their clash Tuesday ght in a return bout, Terris having n the decision {h their initial eeting, at the closing show of Madi- ®pn_Square Garden. ‘Welghts Tuesday were: 181; Terris, 135. | BIG OFFER TO CHAMPION. CHICAGO, June 12 (#).—Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, bantamweight cham- on, has been offered $25,000 to meet jud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., chal- ¢mger, in a ‘contest involving the title, Los Angeles, Calif., July 11. Dundee, D. C. BOY ISi}IONORED. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 12—J. B. tman of Washington has been jected by the athletic council of Car- e Tech as manager of the tenth annual interscholastic track and field meet, in which the leading high ichools of Pennsylvania, Ohio and ‘est_Virginia will_compete. WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMOBILE STORAGE BATTERY 3] 0 A Week 11-Plate Cased in Rubber Factory Guaranteed Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Open sn-!:‘r:hs{.a Evenings <. Hall and Mrs. L. V Frazier tied for second at 43. ILLNESS HITS PENN AND BADGER CREWS By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 12.— With the annual intercollegiate re- gatta only 10 days off, the illness of two men is likely to affect the boat- ings in their respective shells. The stricken athletes were Joseph Mallory of Pennsylvania and Coxswain Coul- ter of Wisconsin. Mailory, who has rowed No. 4 in the victorious shell, was seized with an epileptic fit vesterday. He was rushed to Vassar Hospital here from his Highland quarter, and his parents were wired to come to Poughkeepsie. Coulter, temporarily incapicitated by 2 minor physical ailment, has been unable to take his place in the Wis- consin boat for several days, but hope was held forth today that he would be ready to resume his place shortly. With the Syracuse crews at their quarters yesterday the oarsmen of two more colleges are still awaited for the completion of the navies, which will dip their blades into the Hudson on June 22 in the annual tests of freshmen, junior varsity and varsity boats. The missing colleges are Cor- nell and Navy, the former of which is due here Sunday. NAVY EIGHT LEAVES FOR REGATTA SCENE ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 12 (#).— The varsity elght-oared crew of the Naval Academy, having left Annapolis at 6:40 o’clock this morning for Pough- keepsie, where the intercollegiate championship will be decided June 22, was due at its destination in time to try out the course this afternoon. ‘With the University of Washington, winner last year, considered the most dangerous contender for a second vic- tory, the Middies are viewed as their strongest opponents. Coach Glendon sald his oarsmen are in the best of condition and have an “even chance.” The members of the Navy crew are: King, bow; Chillingworth, 2; W. C. Eddy, 3; Bell, 4; Schieke, captain, b; Sylvester, 6; Watson, 7; D. T. Eddy, stroke; Seabring, coxswain. The party also includes four substitutes— Olsen, Gleim, Bagdanovitch and Broad- bent. HAVE DIAMOND BATTLE. ‘War and Navy base ballers of the Colored Departmental League were shut-out by the Government Printing Office nine, 2 to 0. For ttet Golf SPALDING low cut, tan calf leather shoes with “Rajah” crepe rubber soles. Equall suitable for street or fEa’;rwxyy #10 a pair Spalding low cut, tan calf leather shoss ‘with rubber non-slip disc soles. Pr. 10 prrfenr 1336 G S, N.W,, Wiahington THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925. NEW SWIMMING POOL OPEN AT MANOR CLUB ‘Washington’s lack of swimming facilities this Summer need not be a cause of concern for members of the Manor Club, their new outdoor pool now being in operation. This concrete basin, equipped with a springboard af the deep end and with a life guard on duty, is the largest in this vicinity, being 100 feet in length and 30 feet wide. Water is obtained from both wells and springs and the intake is so regulated as to make it constantly fresh. Formal opening of the pool will be held at a date soon to be set, when a series of diving and racing events will_be staged. ARMY NETMEN SEEK CUP TEAM POSITIONS Final iry-outs for the team which will represent the Army in this vear's annual tennis match with the repre- sentative team of the Navy for the Leech cup will be held at the Co- lumbia Country Club Saturday. Four singles players and three doubles pairs will be selected to take part in the competition, which will be held at the Chevy Chase Club June 20. The Army's team is open to both officers and enlisted men, every corps area having been authorized to send not more than two contestants to ‘Washington for the try-outs. Commanding officers of the service schools and of the District of Wash- ington also are eligible. One officer, Capt. Huntington Hill, has come from Schofield Barracks, Hawali, utilizing his leave of absence to try for the Army team. Col. Wait C. Johnson, commanding officer of the 24th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga., has been elected cap- tain of the Army team He is in charge of the elimination matches. Triais for the team which will represent the Navy are being held at Annapolis. d Last year's match, the first in the Leech trophy competition, was won by the Arm: TILDEN IS IN FINAL; WINS OVER CANADIAN HARTFORD, Conn., June 12 (#).— William T. Tilden, 2d, national title holder, has entered the final round of the New England tennis championship tournament. He defeated Willard Crocker, Montreal, member of the Canadian Davis cup team, 6—0, 6—1, 6—3, in the semi-finals. In the only other match of the tournament yesterday Crocker and ‘Wright, the Canadian Davis cup team, defeated A. W. Merriam and Sam nyder, local players, 6—2, 6—2, 7—9, 6—4. Tilden is in Boston today, where he will meet Vincent Richards in the Church competition. He will return tomorrow io meet the winner of the match between Manuel Alonso and Leland H. Wiley, local player, for the champlonship. CUP TENNIS IS DELAYED BY BIG SOCCER CONTEST VIENNA, June 12 (#).—The desire of Count Ludwig Salm Hoogstraten, Austria’s ranking tennis player, to witness the Uruguay-Vienna soccer foot ball match caused a postponement yesterday of the opening matches in the second round of the Davis cup elimination competition between Aus- tria and India. The foot ball game proved an un- precedented counter attraction. Sev- enty thousand spectators were present, and the Davis cup players would have competed before empty seats if Count Salm had not iniervened. The game ended 1 to CONFERENCE GAMES TESTS LISTED TODAY Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 12 —Weeding out of competing athletes from 62 colleges and universities was the program to- day for the opening of the fourth an- nual track and fleld championship of the National Collegiate meet at Stagg Field, University of Chicago. Trials in the 100-yard dash, 220- vard low hurdles, 440-yard run and half-mile run were set for 3:30. Keen competition in the qualifying events | was expected, with elimination of sev- eral men in each event certain. Several world records in both field events and track events were endan- gered, for the entries were all-star, from the century to the hammer throw. Among entries in the 100-yard dash were De Hart Hubbard, negro sprinter, of the University of Michi- gan, and Ruine of Kansas, each of whom is credited with less than 10 seconds for the dash. In the half mile Richardson of Stan- ford, Fastern collegiate winner in 1:53 3-10, and Charles Reinke of Michi- gan, who has done 1:53 7-10, were for- midable entrants. Guthrie and Snyder of Ohio State were expected to be prominent in the hurdles, with Ted Miller of Stanford, Phlllips of Butler, Coulter of Iowa and Walton of Mon: tana to the fore in the quarter mile. "The contest for team supremacy to- day is more or less informal, the games being held primarily to deter- mine the individual national champion in_each event 20% REDUCTION On All Our GOLF Equipment SPECIAL OUTFIT Consists of DRIVER OR BRASSIE MIDIRON, MASHIE PUTTER and BAG $11.50 Value $8.89 Howard A. French Co. 424 9th St. N.W. | GRADED SCHOOLS STAGE TITLE MEET TOMORROW RADED school athletes are G for their annual meet, which The affair will be the first city-wide to have their innings on the track tomorrow morning, when they gather at the Union Station Plaza decides the championship of the city. competition to be staged on the new quarter-mile cinder path recently installed at the plaza playground under the direction of Dick Tennyson, director of boys activities, and will bring to a close a busy season for the kids of the eight public school divisions. Competitors in"the 50-yard dash for 85-pounders, the event which opens the program, will face the starter, who happens to be Hap Hardell, coach of Tech High Qlamp‘omchip team, promptly at 9:30. Division Titles Decided. Throughout the past two weeks di vision meets have been held for the purpose of determining the entrants in the big city meet. Boys placing 1, 2 and 3 in each event in the division clashes are qualified to repre- sent their schools in the competition for the championship. Division cham- pions also have been decided, but, as competition in the title encounter is not limited to members of teams taking first honors in the division engagements, it is possible for some dark horse team to step in and cap- ture the prize tomorrow. Four meets were held vesterday. Thomson School carried off the New York avenue championship with 106 points. In the Virginia avenue di- vision Bryan School led with 62% counters, while John Burroughs School easily defeated all comers in the Bloomingdale division with a total of 81 points. The Smallwood squad won its first title in the Garfield division with 51 points, its nearest competitor, the Wallach School, taking only 16. Force-Adams athletes recently took first place among the Georgetown schools, and the Maury School cleaned up in the Rosedale division. After losing to Monroe last year, following an unbroken string of eight champion- ships, the Ross team hit its stride again and placed first in the Columbia Heights division. The Plaza title went to the Peabody team. New Marks Expected. In the city mebt last vear eight records were broken and officials are expecting a few more marks to be smashed tomorrow with 300 boys, rep- resenting 78 schools, striving for honors. One record that is practi- cally certain to be lowered is the high jump mark of 5 feet 6 inches, set in 1922 by Adolph Bond, at pres. ent the captain of stern High School's track team, when jumping for Peabody School. Herman Riley, also of Peabody, has bettered Bond's mark on several occasions and is favored to repeat in tomorrow’s ex- hibition. Don Adams and Charlie Pugh of Maryland University and Jimmy Con- nolly of Georgetown, will act as judges of finish in the city meet, while James White and John McDonald will serve as timers. Angus Heeke and Lewis Thomas will handle the broad jump, Paul O'Donnell is in charge of the high jump and Horace Tally will run off the hop, step and Jump. Maude Parker and Nina White will serve as scorers. The kid athletes will be divided into four classes, according to weight, 85 pounds, 100 pounds, 115 pounds and unlimited. Each class will contest five events, a dash, the running broad and running high jumps, the hop, step and jump and a relay race. Results of vesterday’s division meets follow: NEW YORE AVENUE. 85-pound class. 50-yard dash—Villeni (Gales) (Thomson), Fagelson (Seaton) Running ' high jump—Ball Kreps (Gales). Villeni (Gales) . Running broad jump—Morrise (Thomson). Runniog hop, step, jump—Allman (Thom- son), Harding (Gaies), Ball (Thomson) 360-vard relay—Gales (Villeni, Ridolk, Molen, Forney). 100-pound class. 60-yard dash—Soldana (Seaton), Che- puras” (Seaton), Darakis_ (Seaton) Running high jump—Reeks (Thomson) Williken (Thomson), Chepuras and Sorini (Seaton). tied Running broad jump—Solano _(Seaton), Cox (Thomson) and Lawler (Gales), tied’ Braunstein " (‘Thomson) ; T unning hop, _siep. jump—Lawless (Gales). " Cox (Thomion!, Braunstein (Thomson ) . 440-yard’ relay—Thomson (Rae, Mooney, Finklestein, Castle). 115-pound class. 70-yard dash—Hughes _(Thomson) RBunning high jump—Phillip (Thomson), Sperty (Thomson). Running broad (Thom- Winston Morrise (Thomson). o jump—Hughes son). Rinning hop. step, jump—L. (Thomaon), Goldstein (Thomson | A30vard relay—Thomson (Hughes. Gold- stein. Weitzen, Whiston). Unlimited class. 100-yard dash—Freschi (Thomson) ders (Thomson), Caponetto (Seaton) Running high' jump—Freschi (Thomson), Winston (Thomson). Kaplan (Gales). Running broad jump—Mulcher (Thom- son). Dolman (Gales). Calomins (Gales Rinning _ho) step, (Thomson). Weitien (Thomson) 880-vard ' relay—Thomson (Freschi, ston. Sanders, Mulsher) BLOOMINGDALE. 85-pound Class: 50-yard dash—Paglino (Brightwood Park), Gardener _ (Brightwood Park), Watson (Brookland) . Running high jump—Stevens (Burroughs), Burke (Brookland), Clarke (Burroughs). Running broad 'jump—Paglino (Bright- wood Park). Gardener (Brightwood Park), Thomas (Brookiand). ) Rdnnan hop, step, jump—Watson (Brook- and) 360-yard relay—John Burroughs (Clark, Stevens, Thompson, Russell). 100-pound Class: 60-yard _dash—Moreland __ (Burroughs), Ricketts (Brookland), Sargeant (Brook: (Brook- land), Moreland (Burroughs), Pendleton (Brookland) . Running broad jump—Robey (Gage), De Ladruatajo (Burroughs). Running hop, step, jimp—Clayton_(Bur- roughs), Sargeant (Brookland), Wignall (Brookland). 440-yard_relay—John Burroughs (Clark, Pfau,_Archie, Moreland) | Specialists in the Care q_)vaéut_c_)mobiles San- Win- Rubning high jump—Ricketts SIMONIZING Preserves and Prolongs The Life of Any Painted Surface We do not merely elaborate on the usual polishing job, but thoroughly clean the surface, then apply a beautiful and last- ing polish. Sheridan Garage, Inc: A. A. A. Service Station 251 GQQue St. NW. « Street Bridge) Jump—Winston | 115-pound ¢l 70-yard_dash—Beck (John Burroughs Ruining high jump—Beck "(Burroughs). Running broad jump—Nusbaum' (Brook- land), Dean (Burroughs), Evans (Brook- land): Running hop. step. jump—Nusbaum Dean (Burroughe). (Brookland), Unlimited Class: 100-yard dash—Bell (John Burrough: Landis_ (John Burroughs): UERSRERE)e Running high jump— 0 Goss (Brightwood Park), Running broad jump—C} Snoots - (Brightwood roughs). Running _hop, roughs). Landis (Brockiand) 0-yard relay—Burroughi cold0zard ghs (Landis, Bell, ric (Burroughs) le (Burroughs ric (Burroughs Park), Bell (Bur' ‘ole _(Bur- Goldman step. s ‘Burcou GARFIELD, 85-pound Class: 50-vard dash—Enricho _(Wallach) (Smallwood), Robey (Smaliwennc)* Fol Running high jump—0 Rudderford (Skallnopy '8¢ (Wallach), Running broad jump—nPel| l-‘rlg‘v:‘n'l’einmflmu}xwmmr. o ealndad)y Robey,” Moore, W. P»l:». tpocd Pk 100-pound Clas 60-yard dash—Maizel (Small - rick (Smaliwond s Write aLTood). Led Running _high lump—San: - woodle B Water (Srbyosavito (Small 440-yard relay—Smallwe - rick, S Maizel, Sanolito), 0 (Fowler. Led 115-pound Class: 70-yard dash—Walton Unlimited CI: 100-yard dash—Potter (Wallach) Runaing high jump-—Potier Wailach). VIRGINIA AVENUE. 85-pound Class. dash — Shackleford (Bryan Hutchinson *(Randl an iton (Hachflliu!).‘ = e Highlands), Shelto unning Righ jump—w. igh- land). Taylor (Buchanan). Blanke {Brne) Running broad jump — Shackleford (Bryan). Streitberger (Ran. Huichindon (Randie Highiunda, —5218008). Running hop. step. jumip-—Streitber (Randle Highlands). Jones (Bryan) . Govmen (Bryan) ard relay—Bryan Miskoft, (Smallwood ) 50-yard 360. Shackleford. Council). 100-pound Class. 60-yard ~dash—Rogerson (Bryan). W. Jones (Randle High a Thigam (5 ghlands). McGlathery unning high p—Rogers webb (Reteham 'SEPoResomon Runnin, Highlands), (Jones, (Bryan) Siinner_ (Buchanan ) broad’ jump—Stansbury (Randle Norris (Bryan). Buhler (Brent). unning' hop, step. jump—McGlathery (Byan). Norris ‘(Bryan). Buhler (Brent): -vard relay—Bryan’ (Council, McGlath- ery, Rogerson, Norris) T 115-pound Class. 70-yard dash—G. Jordan (Randle Hig] lands), M. Jordan (Ketcha - iy e etcham). James (Bu unning high jump—Tsler (Bryan) Hackett "(Buchanan). James (Buchagn) * Running broad jump—G. Jordan (Randle Highlands). Tyler (Bryan) . Webb (Retcham). - relay—Bucharian (Jy : ett. Golden. Chamberlain), oo Hack Unlimited Clas 100-vard dash—Benhofl (Ketcl (Randie Highiands). Hiekes ¢ Borimn Running high jun Matthews Running Highlands) , G Hickey (Buchanan). S AR eand (Brent), Beasley (Bu: step. jump—Sh ) Dasis (Bryan ik et 880-yard relay—EKetchar Benhofl, Gree: i3 (Bryan) . broad Shorb (Bray. Martin, > IR S0 UPSON WILL DEFEND COLLEGE GOLF TITLE | By the Associated Press. NEW TYORK, June 12.—Lauren Upson of the University of California, one of the sensations in the inter- collegiate links championships last year, is in the East to make a de- termined fight for the title again this vear. He indicated yesterday that he would be every bit as dangerous a contender as he was in 1924 by turn- ing in a 74 to finish third to Richard Walsh, a youthful New Yorker, in the qualifying round of an invitation tournament at the Apawamis links, Rye, N. Y. Walsh, with a 70, was 1 under par, his round including a holein-1 af the eighth. F. E. Wattles, jr., of Yale and Buffalo, was second with 72, while another qualifier was George Hackl, jr., of Chicago, representing Princeton, who went around in 7 Dexter Cummings of Yale and Ch:i cago will defend his_intercollegiate title in a tournament beginning June 28 at_Montclair. N. The Hardest Hitting of All Clubs KRomonm:WoodClubo will give more distance d:n&. any wood club you ever ut They are impregnated with a new chemical which makes them hard as metal and also waterproof. Weather changes have 1o effect on them— and the man who *hits 'em a mile™ will not loosen their parts. The Supreme—Model 12 Driver—Brassie—Spoon With Hickory Shaft—$10 With Steel Shaft—$12 Medium-small,compacthead, i Accurate Kroydon Putters ‘This Kroydon Putter is of standard, wvery handsome. Forged Bronze Putter Model S-8B ‘With Hickory Shaft—$6 Try the feel and balance of Kroydon Clubs in your own hands. 68 different models. Kroydon Golf Clubs Write for illustrated catalog The Kroydon Co., Newark, N. J. CRAIGHILL SCORES A 1 WITH TEE SHOT IN DITCH Only a golf player two months and a member of the hole-in-1 club. That's the record of G. Bowdoin Craighill, who belongs to Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. Play- ing over the course across the Po- tomac yesterday, Craighill cupped his tee shot on the 134.yard eleventh hole. His half-topped mashie went plunging downhill through the rough into the ditch below the green, bounded over the 10-foot bank bordering the water and rolled toward the pin. Craighill was playing with Basil D. Boteler, Van L. Lippitt and Y E. Booker, jr., and when the four- some reached the green they dis- covered the ball resting snugly in the cup. SWIM MEET CARDED FOR WARDMAN POOL ‘Washington Canoe Club and Capitol Athletic Club swimmers will be in the limelight tomorrow afternoon in the first of a series of meets to be staged at Wardman Park pool. The starting hour is 3:15 o'clock. The Cance Club tankmen have sent in 15 entries for the three events for men, while the Capitol girls will have things their own way in both women's events, only one other entry having been received. Clifford Sanford, South Atlantic in- door diving champion, will compete with Washington Canoe Club's best and two unattached entrants. Men’s Events. 90-yard free style—Kerr Lovell, un- attached; Harry Kronheimer, unat- tached; C. S. Kimball, unattached; Guy Winkjer, Canoe; F. R. Miller, Canoe; Max Eliason Canoe; H. McMullem, Canoe; Marc Fore, Cano Jerome Shear, Canoe, and H. M. Miller, Ca- noe 210-yard breast stroke—E. Colby, Canoe; Carl Allenfeldt, Canoe; Lieut. Farrell, Canoe, and Guy WinkJer, Ca- noe. Fancy dive—Albert Lyman, unat. tached; Gale Fisher, unattached; CIif- ford Sanford, unattached; Don Kelley, Canoe, and E. B. Ansley, Canoe. Women's Events. 60-yard free style—Ena Pettingill, Capitol; Loretta Cannon, Bay Shore Swimming Club; Ione Whaler, Capitol; Winifred ~Faunce, Capitol; Florence Skadding, Capitol. 60-yard back stroke—Florence Skad- ding__Capitol; Tone Whaler, Capitol, and Esther Taylor, Capitol. DISTRICT NET TEAM PLAYING CUP MATCH Fred Haas, Georgetown University’s net star, was to make his debut to- day as a member of Washington's Hotchkiss cup team, competing in the quadrangular intercity tennis matches which opened at Richmond this aft- ernoon. Richmond, Norfolk and Balti- more teams complete the circuit. With the Hilltop playvers, C. M. Charest, John Temple Graves, jr.. A. O. White and Arthur Hellen will rep- resent the Capital in the singles. her Stanley Carr, Paul Harding or pt. A. K. ore will play No. 6. An injury sustained in the recent Old Dominion tourney has kept Tom Mangan, District singles champion, out of the matches, while Robert Bur- well, another regular, has remained at home because of the exigencies of business. District doubles teams are Graves- Charest, Hellen-Gore, Carr-Howen- stein. A blind draw was to be made for the initial pairings, the survivors meeting tomorrow in the finals. Each C team struggle consists of six singles and three doubles, SPORTS: 31 Macfarlane’s Victory Cheers Slim Golfers SHOWS BULK AND BRAWN DOES NOT ALWAYS SCORE Others of a Slight Build Also Have Carried Off in Past—Smaller Player, Though, Must Give Real Thought O to His Clubs. N hundreds of golf courses the player with narrow shoulders and a biceps measurement that is not all which could stepping out with a new light of hope and ambition in his eye. be desired now The victory of Willie Macfarlane in the national open has given him a new idea of his of a blacksmith and muscles of steel. To be sure, Francis Ouimet con- quered those mighty men Ray and Varden In another open championship vears ago. It is also true that the veteran Travers, who set the un- beaten record of winning four ama- teur champlonships and one open, Wwas not an espectally bulky citizen And, as time goes on, more little fellows are rapidly forging to the front. The diminutive golfer now remem- bers that Cyril Walker, who weigh: only about 120 pounds or thereabout: annexed the open championship of 1924; and row comes the triumph of Willie Mz farlane, whose slender form is equally unimpressive. The sport: ters, in general, could not see Willie Macfarlane at all. They sald he lacked the physique and the stamina necessary to go throug the gruelling ordeal of an ope championship, and they were amazed, indeed, when he played off two tie with the sturdy and husky Bobb: Jones and came through a winner. Thus it is that the small portion golfer is now beginning to realize that when the professional tells him to “let the club do the work” it is something more than talk. The lightweight professionals and ama. teurs who have gained distinction have not only accomplished that perfect timing which sweeps the bail sharply off the tee or up from the fairway, but they choose their clubs with exceeding care. They select clubs not only suited to their stature and strength, but which can deliver long, accurate shots with the mini. | mum amount of muscular effort. Perhaps the lightweight needs to give more time to the d velopment of his game and select h clubs with more care than do ponderous lads of_their muscles. But events have proved that in the severest kind of tests the light and slight fellow stands a good chance against heavyweights. POST OFFICE-AGGIES WIN | DEPARTMENT NET MATCH | Post Office-Agriculture netmen yes- terday defeated the War Department “Red” tennis team, 5 to 0, in a Depart- mental Tennis League encount Summaries: Sperry-Aronowsky Maj, Bolibaugh-Capt. 6— . i—5: Fo defeated Leach Safford (War . 6—4: Shearman-Custis (P defedted Capt. Scherer-Maj. Gill “Red”), 46, 10—, quist 2 Ma). M. (P. 0.-Agri.) Bourbon (War * lger-Richardson, (P 0 Red SCORES ON IRISH LINKS. PORTMARNOCK, Ireland, June 12 P)—C. W. Robertson won the Irish native amateur golf championship. defeating the 1906 champion, S. M. 4 up and 2 to play, Everything “G oing U pn but price ! Style, Quality, Value— SOME SHOES for $5.95 golfer | the | who get a tremen- | dously long ball by the sheer power | in the | potential prowess as a golfer. It used to be'the idea that in order to develop champi on the long courses now in vogue it was necessary to have t aship form shoulders WIDE SMASHES NURMI'S MARK FOR 2,000 METERS TOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 12 (8). dvin weden’s champion runner, y established a new world record for 2,000 meters. L) nce in 5 min- which is 4-10 of han Nurmi's time, ide made a new world 500 meters of 8 min- SPECIAL FOR GOLFERS. DANBURY, v 12.—The to accom- le wishing to tdoor recrea- during modate New York enter Connect! tion, will be the Summer by th, Haven & Hartford R pe for ¢ PITTSBET burgh Songer, homa NOTHING BUT BARGAINS We've never offered a finer selection of good used cars. All es—and at fit every Six Touring. Six Sedan. STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R NW. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 Shoes for Men Our “Best Seller” of Swagger, last smart bottom the season! wide oxfords, with wide trousers. Black or Toney tan calf. $5.95 JVLVVTVUAN PICK style shown, or any one of 40 others! 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