Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 75

" " D. C, JUNE 14, 1925_SPORTS SECTION.’ TWO PASTIMES IN FAVOR WITH FAIR SEX ATHLETES Basket Ball and Tennis Are Played at All Four Insti- tutions—-Rifle Teams at Maryland and George Washington Win Honors. b BY CORINN DIVE E FRAZIER. TY of sporting activities hitherto unequaled has marked A the 1925 season for fair athletes of the four local colleges—George v ashington, Ma Washington was act activities ryland, Gal Louise Omwake, a freshman, pi She made the varsity basket ball hockey and swimming. The rific team made an exceptional record and tennis teams laudet and Wilson Normal. George ve ip three intercollegiate sports atid as . many minor roved to be the “find” of the year. and was active in It boasts an unbroken record of victories in individual contests since rifle shooting was first es- tablished shot and all, were won there. This season was score of 999, ned the ith stor championship. Katherine Edn capta team. Sophia Waldman was man- ager. Other members were Edith Kil vatrick, Eleanor Barroll, Mae Huntz- berger, Adelaide Cotter, Elizabeth Owen and Sallie Burklin. Walter R.| Stokes, twice holder of Olympic rifie | championships, was coach. i Interclass matches were held for zinners. June Cooper won the sel match, Helen Lupton the junior, Lu cile Spitzer the sophomore and Flor ence Ehret the freshman. Miss | Cooper also won the cup awarded to | the beginner making the highest av- | ge score. Sextet Is Successful. | The sextet captused 11 of the 14 zames on its basket ball schedule. | After dropping the first game with | William and Mary, it won the return | engagement, 30 10 28. It \as the first victory the Hatchetites ever enjoyed | over their Virginia rivals. e team members, the coach, Mary Jackson, and the manager, Alice Haines, re- ceived their letters. They are Mary Bixler, captain; Alys Ewers, Grace Young, Louise Omwake, Leah Cate, Jean Jackson, Elizabeth Hastings, Eila. April and Elizabeth Armentrout Katherine Shoemaker won her nu merals | The intersorority series was won by | Gamma Beta Pi without the loss of a | game. All of the six tennis matches on the | 1925 schedule were won by the Buff | and Blue racketers. The feature was with Willlam and Mary at Williams- burg, which was decided 3 to 2 | Ruth Gregory managed the team.| mposed of Frances Walker, captain zabeth Chickering, Louise Marie Didden, Edith Petrie, Davis und Cecyle Taylor. Frances Walker won the singles championshiy defeating Elizabeth Chickering. in the final. S Hockey is not yet arcounted a major sport, although one match was played with Marjorie Webs:er School Florence Mo: her v Fencing, the n drawn ‘quite a Mary | 2s manager. | west sport, h; following, although =ed to the point matches are Phoebe Knappen is manager Prof. Pletro Lonzilla instructor. and | Active at Maryland. | Since the organization this year of the Women's Athletic Association at the University of Maryland sports for | the fair sex have gone rapidly ahead. | Maxine Heiss was the first president; | Patricia vice president, Helen Beyerle | secretary and Mary Harbaugh, treas. urer. Mary ~Harbaugh, manager and crack ‘shot of the rifle squad, singles tennis champlon and member of the senior basketball team, was the out- standing sportswoman Shooting s the oldest sport for women at Maryland. The team is rated third in the country as a result of competition in the N. R. A. inter- | collegiate match. Eight matches were shot,'this vear, the Marylanders win. ning! seven. While the University of Washing- ton is ranked first in the country the | Marviand coeds defeated the title olders in a telegraphic I r holders in v encounter girls_won | their monograms. | are Thelma Winkjer, captain; | Harbaugh, Rebec Willis, | Helen Beyerly, Betty Amos and Anna Dorsey. Basket Ball Popular. Two series of basket ball games were played under the managership of Nellie Buck: The sophomores won the inter-class series The team consisted of Maxine Helss, captain: Helen Beyerle, Llizabeth Tay- lor, Olive Selt Louls2 Harbaugh and Gertrude Chestnut Kappi Ki captured the sorority se- | rles by winning all of its games. Max. ine Helss was the captain, Letters were awarded members of | a picked v team,” selected from | the four ups 25 follows: | Maxine Helss and Mary Harbaugh, centers: F abeth Duvail and Minnie Hill, guards, and Elizabeth Taylor and Nellie Buckey, forwards. Miss Heiss has been elected manager of basket ball for next r. Patricia Wolf was tennis manager, and under her direction Fall and Spring tourn ments were held. Con W captured the crown in t. defeating Mar ar- 2 the final. In the Spring tourney Mary Harbaugh took the title, eliminating Miss Church in the semf and Patricia Wolf in the final In the first interclass track held June 8 the sophomores won & big marg Irene Meade, manager of wrack, led the scorers with 20 points. Limited at Gallaudet. With but 50 girls enrolled at laudet. the field of athletics is nece sarily limitedl. Two intercollegiate sports were on the program—basket ball and tennis. BEmma Sandberg, president of the athletic association for 1924, member of the basket ball and tennis teams and expert swimmer, stands out as one of the most representative sports- women at Kendall Green Six matches were scheduled with local colleges during the et ball season. Two were won, two tied and two lost. Members of the team were Mary Kannapell, captain; Margaret kson, manager; Doroth Cldrk, he Ozbun, Fern Newton, Emma ary Dobson and Lucile Du Idy Sandberg, ) Bose. Two_intercollegiate tennis matches no exception. The team took second place in the intercollegiate Twelve matches were Wilson Girls Handicapped. Wilson Normal School is hampered in_its pursuit of athletics by two things—lack of time and facilities. The student-teachers’ program is so full that sports must be sandwiched in at odd moments. And the odd moments are few. Basket ball is the only varsity sport. Following a series of interclass games won by seniors, the varsity team was selected and an inter- collegiate schedule of four games played. The team, handicapped by the absence of a trained coach, fought its way to one tie with Gallaudet. Both encounters with George Wash- ington were lost At the close of the season letters were awarded to Augusta Postles, captain; Martha Adkins, manager; Helén Hesse, Louise Hicks, Agnes Motyka, Marie Neeb, Louise Kilton, Anna King, Pauline Tomlin, Rosella Shaw and Marion Birch. Six letters will be awarded for tennis this year. The awards have not yet been made, as the title has not been decided. Paultne Thomas and Hester Brooks, winner and runner-up, respectively, in the junlor class tourney, will receive their emblems, as well as will the senior winner and runner-up, and the winning team in the doubles event, which is to start this week. Miss Postles, captain of the basket |. ball squad and semi-finalist in the senior ten! tournament, stands out as the leader. On the basket ball field Miss Postles not only capiained their team and played guard, but did much of the coaching. ARY RUTHVE M robin series which will open WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER , manager of the Girls’ B. Y. P. U. Tennis League, has announced the complete schedule of matches for the round LOUuIsE OMWAKE Monday, June 22, and continue until August 8. Twelve matches will be played off, each of the four teams en- CAPITAL GIRLS WIN IN WARDMAN POOL ‘Washington Canoe Club and Capitol Athletic Club swimmers had things much their own way in the first of a series of Summer meets staged yes- terday at Wardman Park pool. Canoe club entries took every place in the 90-yard, free.style swim and the 210- vard breaststroke, while three Capitol girls domprised the field in the two events for women. MEN'S EVENTS. 90-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Jerome Shear, W. C. C.. second. H. McMullen, W. ! third, Max Eliason, W. C, C. Time, 9% " seconds. 210-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won by . W. G. Farrell, W. C. C.: second. Guy W C.;’ third,” Carl Allenteldt, 3 minutes 3% seconds. ¥ DIVE—Won by Dale Fisher. un- second. Clifford Sanford, unat- third, Albert Lyman, unattached. WOMEN'S EVENTS. #0-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by lone Whaler, Capitol: second. Florence Skadding, Capitol; third, Esther Taylor, Capitol. Time! 46% seconds, ARD BACK STROKE—Won -by Tone Whaler, Capito]: second. Esther Tavior. Cap- itol: ihird. Florence = Skadding. Capitol. Time, 57 seconds. WOMEN’S NET LOOP T0 PLAY EXTRA WEEK This week will close the series of scheduled matches in the Woman's Tennis League, but Marjorie Wooden, secretary of the organization, has an. nounced that one additional week will FA ttached ached | be allowed to catch up on postponed matches. All scores must be turned in_before Friday night, June 26. The schedule for the concluding series to be played during the coming week, is as follows: Mid City vs. Gov- ernment Hotels, Liberty vs. Wardman Park, Columbla vs. Capital A. C., Mount Pleasant vs. Departmental, and Racqueters vs. Bureau of Standards. Liberty still holds first place, with Mount Pleasant second, as a result {of the 20 matches played off during the past week. Mid City, which held first position for the first month of play, but dropped to third last week, is now running a close race with Mount Pleasant for second. Mount Pleasant averages .003 higher than the | Mid_City racketers. Wardman Park exchanged places with Racqueters, giving the former team fourth place on the list. The following matches were ported Edith Petrie. Wardman Park, defeated Miss Robinson. Go ernment Hotels, 6—0, 6—1: Mrs. F. B. Pyle. Wardman Park. defeated Mrs. H. Burne, Columbia, 4—8. 6-—0, 6—3: Marjorie Wooden. Wardman Park, defeated Florence Seward. Departmental, 6-—0, 6—¥: Edith Pétric, Wardman Park, defeated Laura Van Zandt, 'Racqueters, 6—3, 6—2: Marie Didden. Liherty, defeated Géneva Martin, Wardman ‘Park. 6—0. 6—0: Louise Stam' baugh. Mid City, defeited Marjorie Wooden. Wardman Park, 7—5: Mrs, E. K. g, Wardman Park, defeated Ellzabeth Chickering, Liverts, 3—6. 6—32. 6—4: Jose- phine Deparimental. defeated Geneva iman Park, 6—0. 6—4: Vir- ndinst, Racqueters, defeated Lydia . Mount ' Pleasant, 61, 6—1: Maud Sewell Mount Pleasant. @efeated Josephine [ gy e Soukup. artmental, 6—-4. N B e Gefested Es- 6—0. 6—7. re- Beatrice Smith, Departmental. telle Regan. Government Hotels, were played. Gallaudet bowed to both | = oy r~?»¢2“‘c"<‘>:k.°2,!':.3‘,':;‘,;...!}“;.°.‘,¥.','{‘ g George Washington and al | 8—g: Alnea Adkins, Liberty, defeated Flor- Park Seminary. The team cons | Ghce | Poston.’ Deparimental, 2" 6—0: of Mary Dobson, captain; Wiona £ wards, manager; Mary Kannapell, Louise Brooks, Emma Sandberg and Edythe Ozbun. All of the members received the athletic “G." The indoor meet, the most import- ant interclass event of the year, was won by the seniors. With five classes competing the senfors got 80 out of the 100 points. Seven girls composed the winning team; four of them— Emma Sandberg, Wiona Edwards, Rhoda Cohen and Mary Dobson— amassed the score. Miss Edwards made the highest individual score, Miss Sandberg was second, and Miss Ozpun, a sophomore, was third. ‘he swimming meet, another an- nual interciass affair, was called off on account of vaccinations. zabcth Chickering, Liberty, deféated L. 1l Bureau of Standards, 6—2, 4—8. Alnea Adins. Liberty, defeated 4—2. 6—3: Marie Didden, Lib- Jouglmne Soukup, Depart- . 6—1: Mrs. Norment. jr., Mount Gefeated ‘Mrs. K. Knauss, Colum- bia, 6—0, 6—3J: Mrs. Norment, jr. Mount Pleasant, ‘defeated Sara Doolittle, Racquet- ers, 6—1, 6—-3: Ruth Curran. Wardman Park. defeated Katherine Berrall, Mount Pleasant, 6—3. 6—4. Standing of Teams. A Pet. 736 Liberty ... Mount Piéasant Mid_Ci . Racqueters Capital A. C.. Golumbia .- Ny partmental . Bureau of Standards. . Goverrment Hotels..cen listed. | gaging in six contests, two with each opponent. Three singles and one doubles match are scheduled in each con- test. One point will be scored for each match, making u possible total of four for each encounter. The team winning the largest number of points during the entire series will be the league champion. Team captains are requested to turn in all scores promptly to Miss Ruth ven. Scores should be in within the two weeks' period assigned to each group of matches. At the end of the series an open lournament will be run off_in_con- junction with the Men's B. Y. P. U. League, in which singles, doubles and mixed doubles will all be featured. This tourney will be strictly for in: dividual honors. The schedule of matches, the home team being mentioned first: June 22 rst. July 4 to July 18—Bsthany vs. Clarendon. First ‘va. West Washington July 11 to July 25—West Washington vs. Clarendon. First ve. Bethany. July 18 to August 1—West Washington vs. Bethany. First vs. Clarendon Julv 25 to August 8—Clarendon vs. Beth- any, West Washington vs. First The twenty-second annual tennis tournament for the championship of Virginia wiil be held on the courts of the Norfolk Country Club, beginning June 24. This announcement means much to local players of the fair sex, as the women's events have been won almost exclusively by Washington racketers for the past three years. Last year Marywill Wakeford cap- tifred the singles title, and Delphine Heyl with John Temple Graves, took the mixed doubles. Mrs. Winifred M. Ellis of Washing- ton and California was the 1923 sin- gles champlon, with Marywill Wake- ford as runer-up. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe of Norfolk captured the doubles crown, and Mrs. Ellis, with Teddy Penzold of Norfolk, fig- ured in the mixed doubles final. In 1922 Mrs. Bllis won her first leg on the three-year cup. Miss Wakeford bowed to her in the titular round. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford were the doubles champions on their first visit to Norfolk. 3 Miss Wakeford, District title holder, and Miss Heyl already have announced their intentions of embarking for the seaside city. Marjorie Wooden and Mrs. J. P. Jackson, 1924 Chevy Chase champion, may also be included among the Washington entries. Gladys Mills, president of the Met- ropolitan Athletic Club, with Florence Jarvis, will journey up the river once more in search of a camp site for the organization. The committee of two plans to spend the best part of today considering possible camping grounds. Members of the club are planning a horseback, ride Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clifford Bangs won the weekly putting tourney at Columbia Country Club yesterday afternoon. ‘Washington Recreation League will hold a picnic and swimming party on Tuesday for members and their friends. The group will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Washington and Old Do- minion station at Rosslyn. They will hike from there to a camp site on the Virginia sjde of the Potomac, which has becn secured for the occasio ugh the courtesy of the Capitol ‘Afnlette Club. Each member is advised to bring luncheon and her bathing suit. For further details call Louise Sullivan at Potomac 3796-W or Dorothy Green at Franklin 3876-J. BIG INNING BY TIGERS DEFEATS YALE, 5 T0 2 PRINCETON, N. J., June 13 (®). Rallying in the fifth inning of the annual commencement base ball game today, Princeton downed Yale, 5-tp 2. ‘The contest brought out 25,000 spectators. Princeton's victory tied the Yale series. ‘The Elis defeated the Tigers, 7 teo 6, on Memorial day at New Haven and {a play-off in New York: later this month will be necessary. - mum on&gsono: a S10 0900 Caldwell and Lackey: Pond and Lavejoy, George Washington Wilson FOUR GIRLS WHO WERE PROMINENT IN ATHLETICS AT COLLEGES HERE MARY HARBAUGH Gaiversty of 'Margland AUCUSTA POSTLLS Normal TWO AWARDED “STAR H’S” AT HYATTSVILLE SCHOOL H nition YATTSVILLE, Md., June 13—At an assembly at Hyaftsville High School, Frank Day, atheltic director and coach of base ball, pre- sented Lillian England and Jefferson Dix with “star Hs" their having played on nine or more school téams. in recog- Lillian has i represe%td the school in volley ball and in track and field events for sev- eral seasons,’and Jefferson has starred in soccer, base ball, basket ball and track in a number of campaigns. Both are to be graduated tomorrow. It is understood Dix will enter the University of Maryland next Fall. AHLENFELD ANNEXES | _ BANKERS’ NET EVENT Ahlenfeld, Potomac Savings Bank's entry in the American Institute of Banking tennis tournament, yester- day took the singles championship by defeating Cushing of American Se- curity and Trust, 6—0, 6—2, 6—1, in the final round of play. Earlier in the day Ahlenfeld turned back Callan_in the semi-final round, 6—2, 6—4. Both victories came as a reward for steadiness which carried the winner to victory._in spite of the more brilliant play of his opponents. Yeatman and Allman, National Capital Bank's doubles team, won in straight sets from Brady and Statham ot the District National Bank, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2 3 3 Cups were awarded the winners in both events, and silver tennis balls presented the runners-up. Soeee s R O AMERICAN POLO TEAM DEFEATS BRITISH FOUR LONDON, June 13 (#).—American Army polo players today defeated the Lancers team, 13 goals to 9, at Roe- hampton Club. 2 The American team reverted in to- day's game to its original combina- tion of Maj. A. H. Wilson, Capt. Charles H. Gerhardt, Capt. C. P. Rodes and Maj. L. A. Beard. The Americans’ opponents were young subalterns of the 17th and 21st Lancers. They received a handicap of 8 goals. The American scorers were Wileon, 5, Gerhardt, 4; Rodes, 2, and Beard, s YOUTH HURLS JAVELIN MORE THAN 198 FEET MOOSEHART, Ill, June 13 (®).— Cretch B. Hines of Heights High School of Houston, Tex., broke the world, interscholastic record in the Javelin throw here today in the first annual invitation ‘track and relay meet held under auspices of Moose- heart High. Hines' effort was 198 feet 33 inches. The former record, 187 feet 2 inches, was also held by Hines. - Bight million golf balls are used in England every year. ¥ These were presented a large “H™ for having played on from three to eight teams: Bertha Weirich, Blanche Church, Caroline Hiser, Bertha Gover, George Hughes, Harold Kreider, Ju- lian Venezky, Russell Wighington, William_Chase, Joseph De Vincenzo, Wilbur Wright, Steven Bowdoin, Ber. nard Nees, Eben Jenkins, Charles Rose, John Costinett, Morris Cohen, Wiliam Meeds and Charles Balley. Small “Hs" went to the following, ‘wtio have played on one or two teams: Bertha Campbell, Regina Dorr, Dor- pthy Summers, Marion Summers, Mar- jorfe Burroughs, Louise Sellman, Katherine Dove, Lilllan Dove, Wini. fred Gahan, Katherine Hislop, Mildred Purdum, Grace Seybolt, Lillian Se- vere, Martha Ross Temple, Ruth Thompson, Harry Dobbs, Lawrence ‘Walsh, .-Willis Henderson, Jack Ar- nold, John Bowle, George England, Leonard Smith, Joseph Weser, Charles Parish, Robert Bartoo, Rich- ard Eamich, Durward Wiseman, Trus- ton Cannon, Francis Glass, Albert Baumann, Jack Willlams, John Troy, Alfred Kier, Willard Goss, Willlam Bradley, Gilmer Randolph, Da Lee Watts, Francis McNey, Edward Sha- fer, Willlam Spicknall, Albert Lewis and Charles Gasch. To the girls' team of the senior class, comprising Lilllan England, Dorothy Summers, Hazel Kreider, Bertha Gover, Louise Sellman, Lena Graham, Virginia Sturgis, Marion Summers, Betty Brown and Mary Louise Carr, class of 1925, numerals were awarded in recognition of the e having won the interclass volley 1 championship. The following boys of the sophomore class were presented numerals, class of ‘1927, for having won the interclass championship in soccer and base ball: ‘Wilbur Wright, John Mayhew, Wil- liam Meeds, Wllliam Spicknall, Dur- ward Wiseman, Lee Kessler, Eben Jenkins, Charles Gasch, Albert Lewis, Vernon Stevens, Da Lee Watts and Robert Gaylor. Manager “Hs” went to Julian Venezky, manager of base ball, and George Arnold, manager of track. Honorary ‘“Hs” were awarded Capt. John N. Brooks, commanding Com- pany F, Hyattsville National Guard, for -his courtesy in allowing the school teams to use the armory: Cecll Branner, soccer, track and basket ball coach, and Miss Day Wolfinger, girls’ volley ball and track coach. An honorary “H” also was presented Charles Gasch for his splendid display of school spirit and effores to aid ath- Jetics at the school. Young Gasch, a freshman, has been tireless in his en- deavors to aid athletic endeavors in every way. G»guaudet INDIANA NINE TAKES CONFERENCE TITLE CHICAGO. June 13 (#).—Michigan and Ohio wound up the Western Con- ference base ball season at Columbus today, the Wolverines taking a 6-to-5 victory, which dropped the Buckeves to third place in the final standing and boosted Chicago to the second berth Indiana was pushed into first place vesterday by Michigan's 4-to-2 tri- umph over Ohio at Ann Arbor. The Hoosiers closed the season with nine won and two lost and a percentage of 818. Chicago's final percentage was 700, Michigan finished fourth with room to spare over Illinois. Minnesota and Towa tied for seventh with .500 each. but the Gopher's played 12 conference games against lowa’s 10. Wisconsin, Northwestern and Pur- due trailed in the order named, with 364, .167 and .100, respectively. KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. Fritz v. Holz Eck. the shepherd stud dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. F. L Tetreault, has recently been re- turned from the show of the Onon- daga Kenel Asociation at Syracuse, where he placed first in the American. bred class and reserve winner in an |entry of 54 dogs. Among the con- | tenders were Mrs. Geraldine Dodge's latest importation, Roland v. Riede- kenburg, Amix v. Alfredspark, and Soclety Mark v. Dusternbrook. Three |days later Fritz was shown at Utica. the home of the Central New York Kennel Club, and there he went sec- ond American-bred to Don of Rexden- Belcarza, the dog which had placed third at the Syracuse show. The winner at Utica was the noted double reserve sleger (German grand cham- plon) Alf v. Tollensetal P. H., recently imported from England, where the made an enviable show record. A valuable addition to the Tetreault kennel is Dohle v. Holz Eck, Sch. H., an imported black and tan brood matron of extreme quality. Her qual- ity as a producer is attested by the winnings of Fritz, a son from the mating of Dohl to Giradda's Ch. Schatz v. Hohentann. Dohl, at the time of her purchase, was bred to Cerno v. Muntsdorf, an imported son of the noted winner, Ch. Armin v. Pacewalk, Sch. H., and she has just whelped a litter of puppies from this mating. A writer on any subject must be at least interested in that subject, and a writer on live stock is generally actively engaged in breeding. In |order that there may be no suspicion of favoritism, it is usual that the live stock writer either neglects or make only slight mention of his own breeding animals. Since this is true, it is necessary that he wait until the death of one of his own animals before paying it proper tribute. The shepherd stud dog, Alf v. d. Lindenluft, well known to breeders and show followers of this section, died on June 10 from a hemorrhage of the stomach. This dog was im- ported during the fall of 1922 and was placed at stud in Washington. Since that time his influsnce on the quality of shepherds in and around the city has been distinctly felt. This dag was close up in the Riedeken- burg-Uckermark blood, and had just enough Boll blood to give him the desired fearless disposition.” This blood combination has produced practically every winner of note since the war, and is now conceded by breeders in general the best com- bination to follow. < Alf was purchased after the post show in Rostock, Mecklinburg, Ger- pmany, at which he placed first in the young class with the rating, sehr gut (very good), which is the high- est rating given in that class He was shown after coming to America at Harrisburg in 1922, where he placed first limit; at Washington in 1923, best local dog or bitch; at Baltimore in 1923, second limit to Ch. Bodo v. Glockenbrink;* at Wash- ington in 1924, best local dog or bitch. He leaves a son, Balto v, Gushof. at ctud at the kennel of J. E. Walter in Falls Church: an out- standing daughter, be placed on the show circuit this Fall in the handling of Abe Schwartz, and a host of 'good puppies, many of which have never been shown. . COLLEGE BASE EALL. At Ithaca—Colgate,. Cornell, 1. At Medford—Tauft, 6; Harvard, 4. At. Burlington—Boston -College, 3; Vermont, 1. 2 Zada, who will "Girls as Well as Men at Local Colleges Enjoy an Active Year in Athletics G. U. ENJOYS A BIG YEAR, ALL THINGS CONSIDERED G. W., Gallaudet, C. U., and Maryland Also May Look- With Pride Upon Accomplishments—Hill- top Track Team Is in Limelight. BY .. C. BYRD. OLLEGE athletics during the scholastic year just closed produced much in which local colleges may take justifiable pride. In fact, in no sport did any school fail to set a fairly high standard, and all may look back at their 1924-25 records with the feeling that they made considerable advancement. Especially is this true of those sports which were either revived or operated for the first time. Georgetown, as it has for years, held the place of greatest promi- nence in local college sports. Its teams, straight through the vear, un- | doubtedly were stronger than thosc the other four institutions. In | foat ball the Hilltoppers did not seem impressive through victories, but it is a fact that the team played through the toughest kind of a schedule and always put up the hardest kind of a fight, even when defeated by a touchdown or so To play through a feot ball schedule made up of difficult opponents a school gets no special credit for beating is not the most desirable situa- tion in the world, yet that is what Georgetown faced last Fall. George- town had a far better foot ball team than it was given credit for having. Everybody knows w! Georgetown | base ball Instructor at Catholic Uni- accomplished in track and field ath-|versity. Teddy Hughes, general coach letics, and it triumphs were S0 many llaudet, and R. V. Truitt and and varfed that they need no retelling Eppley, lacrosse coach nd here to add to their luster. However coach. respectively, at Mary- it is doubtful if any school ever en-|land joyed a better year in all-around track | ticular fields were more or less of and field accomplishments. Victories | personal triumphs for these men. in all departments followed the Hill-| And, while space prevents a men- top runners, jumpers and weight men of all the athletes whose activi- The basket ball team was strong and | ties brought glory to their schools, it the base ball team also did some ex-[does seem pert t to mention the cellent work. few who stood n their respective G. W. on Foot Ball Map. |neas Accomplishments in their par- orgetown, Hagerty at halfback Probably one, of the features of the Holaer and Maraterk $i8 sports vear was the real revival of | ah ol | foot Dall at George Washington ding: at Gal- Under an amply-financed system the'| 1 udet. e caEaR Hatchetites stepped out and won |everyth was the brilliant figure at Catholic University, De Nault in T | foot ball'and Clark in base ball occu~ | some games velopment and gave promise of de that indicates much fo the future. nd what George Wash-|pied central positions; at George | ington accomplished was especially | Washington, Loehler, mainstay of creditable, use it was done under | g0t hall and track. outshene all his | disadvantages not confronting any of mates: at Maryland, Joe Burger. | the other four schools. George Wash | ington had no field of its own and| | had to play and practice all the time on borrowed grounds. tackle in foot ball and defense in la- crosse and guard in basket ball, and Supplee, end in foot ball and center in basket ball and fleld man on the | Ai3o the Hatchetites got out and!yr, klsquad. were the best men de. did some real work in track and field | veloped athletics It captured a couple of dual meets and finished third in the South Atlantic A. A. U. ch mpion HOOVER T0 COMPETE | ships. In addition to track and fo | ball teams that were far superior to | anxthing the Hatchetites have had G invenrs, the tesier b cam ot IN LONDON REGATTA was much stronger than usual and capped its season by giving Cathglic | University a trimming. LONDON, June —Henley regatta Catholic University, with poor ma-|week, which begine July 20, will have :ll"l’l.‘ll. played through a fine base ball |a distinc international aspect al | season, the result of the year on the|though the present prospects that diamond being a great tribute only Walter M. Hoover, who won the Coach Moran's ability. The foot dtamond sculls in 1922 will represent | son did not develop as much the United States { was anticipated and the basket bz English rowing enthusiasts had | team was weaker than usual. but to| hoped to see American college eights | compensate for these disappointments|on the Henley reach of the Thames the Brooklanders introduced two new |-this Summer, but it is evident these | sports and revived another when they hop will not be fulfilled. There will | put out boxing and swimming teams be Dutch eights. Polish eights and {and again turned out a track and|other continental crews to oppose the field squad native carsmen of Britain. however. | Gallaudet had an exceptionally good | Besides Hoover. three other scul | foot ball team. but found some rough |lers are coming from overseas, but | going in basket ball and base ball.| British oarsmen believe the Ameri { However, the vear for the Kendall|can's strongest opponent will be the | Greeners was anvthing but disappoint- | young Briton, J. Beresford, ir., the ing and their record is splendid | rowing son of an old Thames cham- | example of what may be accomplish | ed through intensive coaching wit |@#mall number of men from whom | Select. pion, who beat Hoover in 1923, when the former Duluth man broke a blade on a boom in the river. Beresford is practicing daily at Putney and is row- Bigger at Maryland. ing better than ever, towpath ob b Orisesary e 3 S L servers say | University of Maryland has seldom | " Other entrants for the diamond gone through a better vear in general | g ulls include M. P e . adn gepe Detton of Nogent, ":;h'ef,hs ov. ol ahaut s well as it France; who exhibited good oarsman- BECTSG a1 in toot dball,, Tar thettar | during the Olympic games in than it expected in track and field. | parig Jagt year: Count A. Osioimski: | R0t an even break in base ball, and by E Czapski of Warsaw. who as a public |had an excellent season in lacrosse 1 schoolboy in Ei nd was a member |and tenn o - 1o ion fo track | ©f the Eton College Vikings crew, |(Si¥ing carnest attention to track|ang 'y A Montefiore of Australia. |for the first time since before the | war the squad went through a better | ERE season than any other EARNS HIS CAPTAINCY track aggre gation in the history of the university | The lacrosse team, after an inau.| MONMOUTH. IilL, June 13 (#).— | spicious start, jumped out and won the |Charles Hamilton of Langloth, Pa., championship ‘of the Intercollegiate |who pitched Monmouth College to | Lacrosse League, and the tennis team | victory in seven games in its march | took five out of seven matches, to the' Little Nineteen and the Mid- It would be impossible, for lack of |west Conference base ball champion | space, to give in detall a resume| |of the sports season of each institu- tion, without considering a_resume {for ‘each. However, there were cer tain outstanding features in each school, which seem to deserve just a | Mttle more than general mention. Up at Georgetown it was the work of the | “goes a long way to make frien two-mile relay team. Sullivan, Holden | Kennally and Marsters went through | 1537 14th St. N.W. a year that has never been surpassed Not only did they defeat team after | team, but it was an open secret that no other school cared particularly to | face them. They set a world record | for their distance and never were de feated. It was Catholic University's base | ball season, already mentioned, that | stands_out as its chief accomplish ment. With little material at the be- | ginning of the season, the squad came | along and developed into a winning | combination without seeming to pos- | sess such real base ball virtues as| good hitting and flelding. ‘The team | won because it played more common- | sense base ball than its opponents. | Gallaudet Eleven Strong. | Gallaudet’s work in foot ball srnnd! out as its supreme achievement. The | Kendall Greeners, building around a | brilliant athlete in the person of Mas- | sinkoff, had a team far better than a school of its size had any right to be expected to produce. It won game aft er game by decisive scores and finish- ed up the year with a better record than any other Gallaudet eleven has made in a long while. University of Maryland's sudden jump from comparative obscurity in track and field athletics to a place of prominence in South Atlantic cir- | cles probably takes precedence among | its athletic work for 192425, al- though the winning of the Intercol- leglate Lacrosse League championship was a close second. In the last eight years Maryland has done practically nothing in track. vet during the season which ended a little more than a week ago with the vinning of the South Atlantic A. A. 'U. championship, the university de- ! feated the Navy, Virginia, North Car- | olina, Richmond, Rutgers and Co-| lumbia in relay races. won three out of four dual track meets, won two open meets indoors and an invitation | collegiate meet outdoors at Richmond. | George Washington's work in foot | ball was its pride, and well it might be. The Hatchetites did marvelously | well in consideration of the handicaps | they had to overcome, and that they | did indicates that they will be a real | force in_college athletics in this sec- | tion in the near future. Posslbl_\'.l though, the most far-reaching factor in the development of athletics at| G. W. U. was the establishment of a | student fee system for the support of | athletics. That action placed ath- | letics on a sound basis, and gave the | Hatchetites a_permanency in sports | they never before enjoyed. | { ships, has been elected captain of the 1926 team ““UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD For good personal appearance—for hair that's smart - looking, well- combed and well-kept—use Valen tino. A new combing cream that will save your hair and keep it combed. It's different. AN drug and dept. stores—S0c Valentinu | - FOR COMBING Men Behind the Guns. Coaches most directly responsibie for the exceptional efforts put forth | by these schools are John O'Reilly, | who coached track at Georgetown; | Harty Crum, foot ball coach at|For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores QGeorge Washington; Charley Moran, | and other leading druggists. N