Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 31

Roland MacKenzie Golf Event Favorite : £ WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER exhibition swim by mermaids from the Capitol Athletic Club will CAPITAL YOUTH IS PICKED TO WIN MIDDLE ATLANTIC Others of Thirty Washingtonians in Tournament in Baltimore Are Seen as Possibilities—150 Players Are Contesting. BY W. R. McCALLUM. June 1R—Over a course baked hard by a hot rain a field of 150 players, of whom 30 are irom Washington. started their qualifying rounds in the twentieth annual the Middie Atlantic Golf Association today over the Maryland Country Club. ! 1" Baltimore, Richmond, Noriolk and Wilmington have t players, Koland R. MacKenzie of Columbia, winner of ibout Washington already this year and casily the out- he 1 in the Middle Atlantic section, was installed win the title vacated by R. Cliff McKimmie of Bannock- red professional last Winter. nd has not played a|severe for the contestants who do not over the in |keep the ball in the fairway n the six holes stalled he lavout the | ime he has shown |, nd his recent victory don Valley IMORE, Md., 1 a hip of tho ed their t ments seaso course new : S P Course Is Very Fast. o The qualifying round today is over very fast course, with every pos- sible factor lending aid to the long cup com- | drivers, and the probability was that = a score of 82 or better would be re- fine | quired to make the first flight. Par Savage. JUilfor the course is 71—34 out and 37 in Who won the | _pyt with fast greens and baked fair- week; A. M the scoring Is expected to be ichardson of the resented | ways {low D Although the fast course helped the Richmond | jone hitters in one way, it worked their best lagainst them in another, for the ball |took erratic bounces and on some of the holes where the out-of-bounds stakes parallel the fairway closely a stroke and distance penaity was in- curred. ers entered from in the > best in | Atlantic Chance for a Record. 1f Roland | tournament, MacKenzie wins this he will have made the sars ago: | finest record any man has ever made h,..h,,.m“’im the history of the Middle Atlantic M. A |Golf Association, for no one man has 14 Tom |ever won five major tournaments in as pos. |one season in this territory, and Mac- | Kenzie has already won four during the Spring season. B. Warren Corkran of Rolling ned the | Road, winner of the recent Baltimore e best | Country Club tournament and victor With alin the Middie Atlantic classic four back tees, ago, is not an entrant. runds. The | * Tom Moore, president of the Indian mes | Spring club, and Maj. H. A. Knox of 1him | Indian Spring entered the tournament last night and were paired in the medal round today. <! In conjunction with the qualifying 2. | round, the team championship of the four- | Ariddle Atlantic Golf Association was A. T.|scheduled with teams entered from Voigt | three Washington clubs. Columbia | has been uniformly successful in the team championships over the last few vears, and should repeat this yvear with & team picked from the MacKen- nmittee of the | zies, Stevenson, Davis, Kellerman and A iation, in| Brawner. nt, has decided | Sixteen are entered from the Copum- pepalty for lost ball, | bia Country Club, which will have 1 ball out of bou s | three teams in the field, while Wash- nd distance. As | ingts sles on which a ball | team. it of bounds ince penaity will be Willie Macfailane Tells: Green Which Had Too Many Holes to Shoot at Ve kerman : entioned today Shiple, Shoots a 7 e of was the hile W four-ball match w dinst A, W inson and Howard in a nd 'n. 80 round originally was cut down : size of the field. Burning Tree and not enough for a team of five. the strange incident in which Al Kanrich, one the in the Summer of 1924, 159 yards Al red at sixth holg Oak Ri measures and made a ned to be a Saturday and there a big crowd of cen keeper was en the sixth green at the time Kanrich played. ind the green keeper was hurrying to make Inside Golf new hole By Chester Hortonm—.| was e the and had rom the old into the ared the var in Could hole-in- | The player having got his grip fixed | with regard to the two V's, the next thing 1 would suggest he look out for is a rolling move- ment in_the left forearm just after he starts the club- dhead away from the ball..” This rolling of the left arm to the right is a rather natural and instinctive mo- tion because the whole action is to- ward the right at | this moment. The left forearm, how- | ever, must be kept to its fixed posi n, which keeps he clubhead faced uarely to the Btery is withdrawn. A n%: |rolling of this forearm will turn the ver, ¥ | club face away from the ball, which is good second shot | permissible only in_a flat swing, een. W€ \When you have eradicated this fore- er had farm roll from the start of the back lding | swing, watch out that it doesn’t again creep in near the top of your back swing—it's a persistent offender. (Copyright, 1925.) ey cettin Kanrich's the old h ch h ich th ball n couple ot ana rolled the hole with from Wi dited a The was | should been filled The ean in the et ready ive his hole Scotel Terrier That Went Wron If 11 e is a 1 1one nz + friend ind by SHOWING HOW LEFT FOREARM HAS ROLLED and never | |32 THAT BACK vicking one | [GPPERMOST. |} his master | pall as the clubhead after the the balls tho nly. of up. He followin around the e for One af friend h to th walked ppar ve it up. and com- | When we | terrier and take | him, he ran way. | putting another I must confess 1 wizzled by the manner of the han in the action of the dog had he nullified vears of per picking up that ball? v. springing FORT MYER POLO TEAM LOSES TOURNEY FINAL PHILADELPHIA, -June 18.—Bryn Mawr yesterday won the Southeastern elimination polo tournament by de- the Ly fror cessitated But piay Wh int f r and Bannockburn each have a | Indian | the | Spring are represented by a few men, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925, BRITISH BEAT YANKS IN NET COMPETITION By the Associated Press. EASTBOURNE, England, June 18. —America lost, three matches to two, in the threeday international tennis competition played against Great Brit- ain. The series of six matches was decided today by the final singles, in which J. B. Gilbert of Engiand de- feated Ray Casey of San Krancisco, 917, 9—7, 6—3. John Hennessy of Indianapolis earlier defeated W. D. Wheatley, 7—5, 6—2, 46, 5. Casey and Hennessy were beaten in the doubles yesterday by Godfree and Wheatley, 4—6, 6—4, 11—9, 4—6, 6—3. The American pair lost largely through errors on Hennessy's part. Throughout the match he was over- anxious to make kills, which resulted in frequent hits into the net and outside the court. The Americans played more bril- liantly than did the Englishmen, but Godfree and Wheatley hung on with tenacity, took advantage Of every error and concentrated on Hennessy. Casey was the star of the match. He plaved a dazzling game. In the critical games of both the third and the last sets the Britishers broke through Henne: service by concentrating their returns on him and waiting for him to make one of his frequent net shots from midcourt. MISS COLLETT WINS IN FRENCH TOURNEY VERSAILLES, France, June 18 P).—Glenna Coliett, former American champion, today defeated Mrs. Col- grave in the second round of the French women's golf championship, 6 and 5. The tournament is being played over the course at La Boulie. Miss Collett in_the fi terday defeated Mrs. Englishwoman, by 3 and Kathleen Fairbanks, daughter of the American consul at Dieppe, also won yesterday and played in the sec- ond round toda Her victory yesterday over Mrs. Lil- |lian Heisch of England, 1 up, was a surprise. COLBURN ELIMINATES DEFENDING CHAMPION ON, Del., June 18 (#) Iburn: Pennsylvania rack- et star, caused the first upset in the Delaware championships by nating the defending champion, Stan- ey W. Pearson, of Philadelphia, & —6, 6—1. Both women's events reached the final round. In the singles Mrs. Mol- la B. Mallory will meet Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington. Mrs. Mal- lory and Edith Sigourney of Boston will oppose Mrs. Jessup and Molla | Thayer, Philadelphia, in the dou Dles TENNIS STARg SURVIVE. NEW YORK. June 18 (P).- i\\'rh:m of Canada and William Til den, 2d. national singles champion, [will appear in the upper half semi- | finals of the Metropolitan champion ship today. whila Vincent Richards and Manuel Alonso will lower bracket. Wright defeated Onda in the_round before the semi- finals, 6—4, 7. . Alonso easily beat Al H. Chapin, jr., of Sprinzfield ves | terday. round ves aron, another WIN MIDPACIFIC EVENT. HONOLULL, June 18 (P).—Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles and R Francisco and William Hoo; ulu, 6—3. f—4. 62 Hoogs will contend title. nodgrass and ater for the singles N , and that many fine tents a ignorance or thoughtlessness of thei I'he following directigns will elimi- | Jack | contest_the | S| grounds help feature the official opening A and fancy diving contests. The Manor Club pool is the largest of its kind hereabouts. It is 100 feet by 30, and has a depth of over 8 feet at the deep end. It is fed by spring way New dressing rooms and showers have been provided in the club house especially for §wimmers. Owen Thompson of Georgetown Uni- versity, formerly a member of Duke Kohanamoku's = famous Hawalian swimming team will be stationed at the pool as life guard. The entertainment committee, head- ed by C. E. Nelson, chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the swim- ming program. Three hikes are planned Saturday for girls taking the playground test button examination. The directors of Park View, Columbia Heights and New York avenue playgrounds will each chaperon groups up the tow path beyond Chain Bridge. Girls from the New York avenue grounds will leave there at 9 o'clock and take the trolley to Chain Bridge, from which point the hike will begin Marie McAuliffe, director of the play ground: will be in charge of the groups. The groups from Park View and Columbia Heights will join forces for their outing. The Park View girls will meet their director, Martha Dun- ham, at 11:30 on their own grounds and ‘will go in a body from there to Columbia Heights playgrounds. Helen Abrams, in charge of the Columbia Helghts hikers, requests that her | &roup meet promptly at 11:30 in order that the party may be completely assembled when the Park Viewites arrive. _ Girls dre advised to bring their lunches, as the afternoon will be spent in the woods, playing games. The following test buttons have been awarded within the past week for ef- ficiency in plavground activities: Hoover playgrounds (bronze)—Anna ‘allahan, Lydia Lawrence and Grac Happy Hollow (bronze)—Freda Stein and Oliveria Durgey Plaza—Silver buttons were awarded ee girls of the Plaza pl |alreads “possessing bronze ~buttons. | These girls have completed more dif- ficult efficiency tests and have been {found proficient in at least two years' work. They are: Helen Herbert, Myr- tle Dorman and Frances Moore. Georgetown (bronze)—Reba Collins and Evelyn Walker. Cordoza_ (bronze)—Florence Brown, Beatrice Contee, Annie Foreman, | Foreman, Marguerite Green, |Jackson, Goldie Marlow, Helen Maho- |ney, Gladys Robinson, Bernice Reed, Bertha Samuels and Gladys Smith. | | | | doubles match of |the playground tennis series, sched- Juled for tomorrow between the New { York avenue and Bloomingdale repre. |sentatives, has been postponed until | Monday afternoon and will be played n the New York avenue court at |4:30. Rose Drill und Regina Harsett will meet Elizabeth () y and Mary Walker in this contest | " Tomorrow the remaining semi-final |singles event is scheduled between therine Ager of the Montrose and Harriet Nash of New |York avenue. The winner of this match will meet Alive Brown of Gar field for the singles title next week on the Garfield grounds. Miss Brown 'is the 1925 singles champion of East- jern High School and with Frances Iglehart shares the playground dou ‘hln‘,\ title f 1924 | On the Chevy The semi-final Chase courts Satur. ged in changing the cups and|ard Cooke of Honolulu won the mid- |day morning at 10:30 Chevy Chase and A match was | Pacific tennis doubles title vesterday. | Phillips will meet in doubles. the | They defeated Robert Kinsey of San |Moomaw and E of Hono- |1 Grace zabeth Miles will rep- hase and Rosita Ceret tetle will play for esent Chevy |ti and Virginia Phillips |" Alice Brown and Frances Iglehart, THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President, Izaak Walton League of America. SHORT visit to any camping ground will convince any one that most tourists use no definite syvstem when erecting their sheiters re seriously damaged because of the r owners. the prospective camper to be- come proficient in pitching a tent and protecting it afterward Croising tents are generally for use with ontside poles. that be #1 the camp site. The ridge pole tached 1o the tent ridge by made | means of cords or tapes, fastened at intervals of about three feet, and i supported by crotched poles or shears at each end. This arrangement ren- ders adjustments ez provides unobstructed doorway and requires but one person to set up. After unrolling the tent, tie the doorflaps together and place the ridge pole in position. Using an extra turn of the cords to prevent slipping, fasten the rear end peak to the ridge. Then go to the front peak and do likewise, making sure that the tent ridge is stretched as tightly as possible. The other cords should then be tied to the ridge pole, using simple bowknots. take down the two rear corners. making sure that the bottom edge is fully stretched. Find one of the front corners next, and after taking up all the slack, stake it down at a right angle to the rear stakes. The place for the fourth corner is then easily found by pulling taut the two loose to its full height without strain and without allowing the end wall to In cline from the perpendicular. The front end is then raised in like manner and when the tent is avenly stretched the remaining stakes can be driven at leisure. Never attempt to | drive a tent stake while there is any strain on the rope or loop. No fabric will withstand the shock of ax or hatchet blows. All the ten poles and gu. should be as slender and s is consistent with safety. automatically regulate the tension due to shrinkage without overstraining any part of the cloth. if rigid stakes and poles are used all the guy lines should be loosened slightly before a rain. Otherwise the shrinkage is apt to start the stakes and allow the tent to collapse in a heavy puff of wind that usually ac- comnanies Summer_thunderstorms. ne stakes For Warm Weather Manor Club on Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Ena Pettingill, Ione Elizabeth and Alma Whaler, Marie Cassassa, Mary Richardson and Tillie Raine will demonstrate their skill in aquatic sports in a series of races ygrounds | ead, responsible? been hit by the upon the green, it in vengeance? bird or some small animal up. causing him to it in charge tnto Had ball movir or taking himself We ne as 1 incident » answer. So far following this as it had ver knew t n as exempiary been hefore GRADED SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY RUBBER TOMORROW Blow and V scheduled to meet sdburn nines are tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on Plaza diamond in the rubber sime of the final round of the series for the graded school base ball apionship of the city How School staged o comeback 3 terday and evened its score Woodburn with & 6-10-2 victory the Union Station field All six of the winners' in the ope frame beinz to of Miller thereafter the mound for Blow total of seven safetie PENN DOWNS CORNELL. PHILADELPHIA, June 18 (®).—By defeating Cornell 2 to 1 in an inter- collegiate leazue game, Pennsylvania gained the first leg on the quadran- fular cup. In this competition Penn- Sylvania has won five games and lost one; Dartmouth has three victories ynd one defeat, and Cornell and Co- Jumbia each h@ve wou one and lost four. ch th at runs came on the Daove and allo nts on b score was ed the Blow batters | al feating the 16th Fleld Artillery team |of Fort Myer, Va., 9 to 8, in an extra- period match of the final round. Gatin scored the winning counter after the Soldiers had bombarded the Bryn Mawr goal for some time during |the extra session. So evenly matched were the teams that the score was deadlocked on four occasions, in the second period, the fourth, again in the xth, and finally at the end of the eighth Bryn Mawr will represent the South- eastern circuit in the finals of the 12. {goal championship in the Bala Oval in September. e ASCOT CUP TO SANTORB. ASCOT, England, June 18 (#).—A. Barelay Walker's Santorb won the Ascot Gold Cup for £500, with £3,500 added, run here today. The Aga n’s Salmon-Trout was second, and rd Astor’s St. Germans was third. ix ran. Santorb is by Santoi out of Countess Torby, and was ridden by Steve Donoghue, the crack English Jjockey. U. S. ARMY FOUR WINS. LONDON, June 18 ().—Playing their final practice game before de- fending thefr international military polo championship title against the British army team on June 20, the American Army team yesterday beat Lord Wodehouse's Harlequins, 13 edges. These four corner stakes will hold the tent in position while it is belng raised. Place the two crotches or the jaw of the shears under the rear end of the ridge nole and raise it CMan to Man i ROI-TAN oA cigar you'll like Comfort —Wear Reliable SILK SHIRTS (Truenoe) in Radiums, Crépeés and Broadcloths in white and all appropriate colors. Identified by | Egnu this woven | silk labelm—> | wacianie | b it In the label x denotes light; xx, medium; , = heavy; xocx, extra heavy. “Ifit's TRUHU its WASHABLE” Ask Your Haberdasher JERSEY SILK MILLS, Inc., New York goals to 4. WAR-NAVY TRIUMPHS. War and Navy of the Colored De- partmental Base Ball League Jhut out the Registera, 11 to-fi 4 etk 3 1og siry: g u [ way ¥ill notequal ie” (ROVTAN PERFECTO EXTRA—10c) TRUHU ready-to-wear garments may be purchased at varying prices, based on design, workmanship and the weight nd.mndfl;‘l‘ll‘fl'ul-hk. of the new swimming pool at the Garfield playground doubles cham. plons, will oppose Agnes Shanahan and Cathleen Stead of Twin Oaks on the court at Twin Oaks also at 10:30 on Saturday. Louise Kilton will meet Eleanor Finckle tomorrow for the final match of thé senior tennis urney at Wilson Normal School. Miss Kilton defeated Marion Birch, 6—1, , in the semi- finals last week. Pauline Tomlin, jun- iof champion, will meet the winner of the Kilton-Finckle match next week for the school title, Louise Sullivan, president of the Washington Recreation League, will leave Saturday for Camp Mataeoka, Solomons Island, Va., where she will act as camp councilor and general sport leader during the Summer months. YANKEE GIRL SAILS FOR CHANNEL SWIM By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Gertrude | Ederle, 17-year-old American girl, who holds numerous swimming records, has sailed for Europe on her greatest adventure—an attempt conquer the English Channel. “I am not very sure, but T will try my best,” she sald before leaving. vas not very tired after my swim rom the Battery to Sandy Hook on Monday and I could have gone on if necessa Miss Ederle will make her attempt from Calals, on the French coast late in July. In England she will meet Jacob Wolf, famous pilot for those who have braved the treach- erous channel waters, and leave for France on July 20. Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., the first American to swim the chapnel, did it in 1923, and a week later the Argentine-Italian, Tirabocchi, swam from Calais to Dover in the record- breaking time of 16 hours 32 minutes. | Another American, Charles Toth, | conquered the channel from the Eng. | lish side later in the year. Several women, including Kellermann and Lillian tried it and failed. TUNNEY NOT LIKELY to | Annette | Harrison, | |third, §2,7 |OVER HARVARD TEAMS | IN RACE AT LAUREL Peter de Paolo, famous racing driv- er, who has the American champion- ship virtually within his grasp, will compete with nearly a score of other drivers contending for the crown in the dedication classic at the Washing- ton Speedway, near Laurel, July 11, it was announced today by Richard Ken- nerdell, chairman of the contest board of the American Automobile Associa- tion. De Paolo’s early departure for Eu- rope to compete for the Grand Prix at Vernair, Belgium, next month, had been reported, but when informed this would disqualify him for the cham- plonship he began making plans to ap- pear in the dedication race of the lo- cal track. By winning the recent sweepstakes at Indianapolis and last week's Flag day event at Altoona, Pa., the daring ung Itallan has garnered enough points, barring unforeseen upsets, to give him a long lead over other con- tenders for the champlonship. Other racers high in contest points who are to run at the Washington Speedway July 11 include Tommy Mil- ton, holder of the 250-mile record on a board track; Frank Elliott, Fred Co- mer, Bennie Hill, Harry Hartz, Earl Cooper, Bob McDonogh and Jerry Wonderlich. Prizes totaling $25,000 for the Laurel track dedication were announced today flicials of the speedway as fol- $10.000; second, $5,000; fourth, $2,000, and six others ranging downward from $2,000 to $500. Additional prizes may be awarded under approval of the A. A. A. contest board. Tickets for the classic have been placed on sale at Spalding’s, G street near Fourteenth street; the Quality Shop, Fourteenth and F streets, and at $00 North Capitol street. The | grandstand will accommodate 25,000 fans. YALE NEAR CLEAN-UP | Mass., June 18 (#).— Only the crew race stands between Yale and a clean sweep over Harvard in the major sports this year. The wearers of the blue have triumphed in 11, track and hockey. which is | classed as a major sport at Harvard, | although minor at Yale, and an Eli victory at the Thames regatta tomor- row will make it a complete Yale vear. The base ball championship went to Yale here vesterday when the Eli boatmen, continuing their terrific | slugging of Tuesday at New Haven, clouted two Harvard pitchers for a total of 17 hits and took the second | TO TAKE ON WILLS BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, June 19.—In all the | talk of Gene Tunney meeting Harry | Wills several facts should be borne | in mind. One is that never in his | life has Tunney fought a colored man Another is that no necessity is | imposed upon him to fight Wills un- »ss he wishes to do so for financial other reasons He has defeated a man who went the 15-round limit with the champion, who made a better showinz against him than any contender that Demp- has met. Tunney, wants to t Dempsey and can duce the champion to meet him, has every right to clinch turning a deaf ear td he meet any one, else. Then, of course, should he defeat the chumplon and take over the title his status would change and he would be called upon to listen to the claims of all challengers, Wills among others. Tunney's manager is busy picking up easxy matches for his man. That is all right, t00. As for Dempsey. Tun- ney probably would rather fight him a vear from now than, say, next Sep. tember. Just now there is a lot of easy monev in sight for the con- queror of Gibbons and besides he is picking up weight. When he is heavier he will gain more supporters of his standing as a rival of Dempsey’s than he now has. Tunney figures that by the time an other 12 months have passed he will bave brought his fighting weight up to 189 pounds, which he regards as the’ limit of his possibilities. He believes, and justly. that he will never need to be any heavier than this, that tipping the beam just short of 130 pounds he will be big enough to meet any opponent. no matter how much he weighs. All of which is fair enough. | his in- he the battle, demands that Fully Protected Patented July 15, 1924 Man—you don’t’ know the meaning of under- wear comfort and ease. No seven or eight but- tons to fuss over. Just step thru—button two. Less buttons to button;’ no buttons to lose. Get next to the biggest sensation in underwear today. ~$1.50 and up. Boys' sizes, 95¢. Wholesale Distributors Guy, ‘Curran & Co. ; 315 9th St. N.W. Phone Main 931 | Soldiers’ Field gave the New Ha and deciding game of the 1925 series by a score of 18 to 4. The Yale hit-and-run carnival at ven team a grand total of 43 runs for the two games of the series. Ducky Pond, present Eli base ball captain, who pitched the game at New Haven last Tuesday, and Harry ott, who hurled the entire distance esterday, were factors in Yale's foot ball triumph last Fall. Harvard, with a better varsi than has been its wont lately, hopes for tomorrow. ARGENTINE GIRL READY | TO TRY SWIMMING FEAT BOULOGNE, France, June 18 (#). —Lillian Harrison, Argentine swim- mer., who plans to attempt a crossing of the English Channel, had a trial workout this morning in a rough sea. | She was in good condition and made | the distance from Cape Gris-Nez to Wissant in 3 hours 40 minutes. | Her trainer, T. W. Burgess, said | after the trial that Miss Harrlson was | fit and ready for the channel swim. which she may attempt the first | week in July if conditions are favorable. crew has NEW and light aix- strand twisted steel atrings —unsurpassed in resiliency by the finest gut. NEW 1 frame. Grooved at top te proteet stringing. NEW spedially welded throat gives far greater strength. NEW longer handle eliminates vibration and perfects balance. ~ GET a New Dayton in your hands, swing it, note the perfect balance —the ease of control! No wonder that tennis players everywhere are enthusiastic about this splendidly improved steel racquet. This racquet embodies / suggestions made by world-famous players. It / will bring an increased speed and accuracy to ~' your tennis game. Its . durability has never been equaled at such a re- markably low price. The New Dayton is absolutely unharmed by dampness—or even rain. Always ready for play- ing. ce $10. At lead- ing dealers. %AYTON RACQUET Sealpa buttons on the T FOR SALE BY - SPORT MART Thres Stores to Serve You Better 1914 F st Nw. 1303. F St. N.W. ' MI0 N. Y. Ave, S SPORTS Cpp ™ Yale Crew Figures to Conquer Harvard CRIMSON, THOUGH, IS DUE TO PUT UP A GREAT RACE R R e < Stronger Than in Recent Years and May Possibly Upset Dope in Tomorrow’s Contest—Old Elis Have Fine Sprinting Combination. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW LONDON, Conn., June 18.—Yale is favor to w oared varsity race over the 4-mile course on the Tha tomorrow aiternoon. But the Harvard eight, contain just as powerful as those in the Yale Bowl, has been developed to a poir of proficiency which entitles the combination to be regarded as _In other words, the Crimson cight is better thrilling contest than for several years back This means, of course, that Harvard will pad least a fair chance of upsetting the dope. Many factors other than ability to swing sweeps in rhythm, to concentrate power upon given point, enter into a four-mile race Generalship figures very importantly, as do endurance, unflagging determi nation and—to use a term which in rowing has passed out of the cate- gory of vulgarisms—guts. Crimson Well Conditioned. The Harvard crew this season has done a vast amount of long-distance work and seems to be exceptionally well conditioned. It is not and never has been a sprinting outfit, but it does give every impression of bein a powerful four-mile crew, well to- gether and full of spirit. Yale has proved herself be a fine sprinting combination, and in her time trials over the four-mile course has turned in slightly better figures than Harvard. But the dif- ference has not been sufficient to mean much. It is an able all-around | eight, but Yale men throughout the country should understand that it would not be’ fair to compare it in advance with the great Eli Olympic crew of 1924. Five men were lost from that company through gradua- tion and the faculty deprived the crew of Lindley, one of the greatest stroke oars who ever sat in any shell. e to the mark with at sheer memories of | turesque pers | incid. that live be ‘Whether one proved thems. liminary of other cc ifference |and Yale in cient ur re hard and of pic- all those i ve sport g 1d be- both crews have or in pre- t crews ttle, if a nt is gub- h the ake history TWO FIGHT CHAMPIdNS GET OFFERS FROM COAST LOS ANGELES (). —Offers bouts here wired to Mic Rosenbe tamwe | Wracking cont for been Charles erweight ns, respec- the Ver- fered | match welterwy Laughlin, who replaced him. has|be held ea come along splendidly, but he is not| An engag & Lindley; not yet, at any rute. aylor, Events may prove that the Yale |t crew of 1925 is just as much of a superior eight as the 1924 interna- tionalists, but it will be wise to wait upon these events befqre bestowing | credit so signal. | Contrasted with the great Inter- | collegiate Rowing Association regat- | ta on the Hu n River at Pough- keepsie, the Yale-Harvard regatta at New London is a little family affair and without natlonal significance, saving the fact that members of the rival crews are drawn from many States throughout the country. First Met in 1852. The event has the tone of tradi- | tion. Eight-oared crews of Harvard and Yale first met in 1852, 73 vears ago, and since then without many interruptions oarsmen of the two universities have rowed in comp tition. - They first came to the Thames in 1878, and the vears have multiplied | story and legend until the green | hills with their mead6ws and or- | Hawkins Nash Motor Co. chards and ancient stone walls and | Sales and Service the lovely river that winds its course | between are laden with memories, | 1337 14th St. Main 5780 W with fights in th | berg, Doyle NORFOLK FOULS JOHNSON. OAKLAND, C: 18 P.— ‘Hw_\ A Jol weix Nort { fout The n | elinching Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street NEW, SMART, COMFORTABLE. Made in one piece: no bands, no starch, no linings. 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