Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 61

"THE SUNDAY STAB, WASHINGTON, DGl AUGUST 9, 1925— SPORTS SECTION. 3 " Pennacs Win National Regatta Point Trophy: Marine Swimmers to Co mpete Here OUTSCC % DULUTH CLUB IN BIG ROWING CARNIVAL Crew Finsikes Last, However, in. Race for Senior Eights in Which Pennsylvania Barge Oarsmen Triumph-—Hoover Regains Title. August 8—Although finishing last in the senior | icature of the national regatta which closed here | Coach Joe Wright's Penn Athletic Club Row'ng Associa- tion won the Julius H. Rarnes Point trophy with a total of 73% po'n's. Close'v fo 1@ the Pennacs was the buluth Boat Club of Duluth, Minn. with 61 no'nts. Pennsylvan ner in the senor ecight race, finished thi the point scocing with 33 pots and Bachelors Barge Ciuh of 1924 champion, was fourth, with 444 points, or the first tim 27 yerrs the Pennsylvania Barge Club lifted a senior e'ght-oared chimpionsh'p.” Its stalwart eight. containing the stern four.of yesterday's winning ‘sen‘or four. beat a field of six rivals, finishing three-quarters of a length ahead of the Duluth crew New York Athlett b elght,| Club of Philadephia stroked by Dow 1\ of Univer- | wenior quart-rnile sity of Washington > ~nd ‘contain. ed with Id . ing former Navv. Cornall and Yale | senior doubles un hov oarsmen, was third S Poan Athletic Club, Duluth. ' The New “ohnny .Dovle of the Ur 1924 eight chami |8 won the 1 fac - four-cared she.ls, heuting the Side’ Beat Club of Buffalo, 1924 smplons, Ty half o lensth. The ponents. el of Toronto were fouth In the two d: regatta, Phila- deiphia clubs won 7 of. the 10 national chumplor:hips, il five titles today going to locul onrsmen Summari eight-oared race, today city ained his | title and, | won in ror proved ‘ton sturd fe perienced oy Duluth Crew Duluth's § yesterday [ fourth: Undine Bachelors’ Barge Club, Wright's Penn A. latter eight lifted the Con plonship and Bdws ® : morial trophy a week They were far Lelow their form of that time. Penn Barze covered the miel , and o qu in 6:30. vhile Duluth's time was €33 3 Tn his st race losing to Jack Berescovd. jr. in the Diamond Sculls ang Philadelphia Gold | Challenge Cup match in England, | alter M. Hoover of the Undine | national lapse of | Fourth. amplons of Ciub &ixih crew, 'F-u\ ., fourth. Barge 6 Union "Boat Cl Cosieilo. Penn A, W. E ¥ M. jooe werica since 5 e Bawara ¥ L stroke) Pvn lohia: third, Un. Bhifadeiptia: | fourth Cluig, Chfcizo: hith Metrovolitan Row- Winner's Gme. 7:10 Codma ENIOR FOUR-OAREL Clul of Boston, S y Penn A“( P‘I udrlbhln i minutes 46 3-5 seconds. |/} '_’ a E, ';“3:\‘ second.” West Hagerty.~ how second. P u i Bineony seulling champion, Newow several vears Hoover sr., Union one length in Costello Is Deate Malta Boat | F‘PANK HUDyON pdcche.xf Dick WILLIAMS Shortstop SENATOR INSECTS CLAIM DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Senator Insects are claiming the District base ball championship after | having beaten the Harris Insects, § to | 2, yesterday at Clark Griffith Sta- dium | LR S 0 e i RS B SHOULD MAKE STRONG BID IN CUP EVENT AUGUST 22 Several Former Naval Academy Stars Are Among Leatherneck Entries—Bahlke of Baltimore to Be One of Contestants. NTRY of a team from the Marine base at Quantico is expected to I E add great'y to the interest being shown in the first annual Presi- dent’s Cup swimming race, to be staged over the upper Potomac course, from Chain Bridge to Georgetown, by Washington Canoe Club on Saturday, August The Leatherneck squad includes several former Naval Academy swim- mers who are capable of extending the stars of Washington Canoe Club, Maryland Swimming Club and the other aquatic organizations that will be on hand to attempt to carry off the Amateur Athletic Union team championship. LITTLE IS TO MEET GRID AIDS THIS WEEK Lou Little, director of athletics nd head gridiron coach at Georgetown University, will meet with his staff of foot ball coaches this weeck to outline plans for the season's work Myron Palm. Herbert Kopf, William Kenyon and Fred Sheehan were we- lected for the assistant mentor jobs at a recent meeting of the University | Athletic Assoclation. John O'Reilly 1s to act again as freshman coach. Kop{_and Sheehan are new addi tions this vear. Kopf was captain of the Washington and Jefferson team last season, and was selected for all-America elevens by a number of writers. Sheel who led the Georgetown combination last Fall, | will act in the capacity of line coach Palm and Kenvon will confinue to direct the backfield 4nd ends, re- | spectively. Maryland Swimming Club will be well represented. George Bahlke, lead- ling long distance swimmer of this | section, who carried off first honors in the three-mile individual swim held here last year, will head the delega tion which will include Childs, Lee and Stevens, long distance men, and a_number of short distance performers. Washington Canoe Club is depending on Jerome <x r, Carl Ahlenfeld and ‘Although few entries have yet been received for the event, with a na tional champlonship at stake, all the Teading clubs of the East and Mid- west ably will send teams. Dr. R. B. Miller, well known in local swimming circles a few years back, is in charge of arrangements for the and is confidently expecting fa ble word within the next fow days from the Boys' Club and Central Swim- misg Clubs of New York, the Pit man (N, J) Swimming Club, the Turngemeinde and Fort pr ace is to be decided on the nt basis. Each team must men over the finish line and the team scoring the lowest number of poinis wins the trophy. Besides the President's cup, emblem- of the national team champion ship, prizes galore are being offered by the host club and business firms of the city. Silver cups will be pre sented the winning team and the team making the second lowest score by the Washington Chamber of Com- merce and the Board of Trade. Whils the President's cup is a perpetual challenge trophy, these prizes are to remain in the permanent possession the clubs. The first finish line team p put thre TOSSERS T0 BATTLE FOR SERIES HONORS Government Printing Office Generzl Accounting Office nires, d locked for ton honors in the Gov | ment b will attempt to | settle their differences tomorrow at | East Ellinse fleld. A triumph for the Accounta ! give them the second-series title necessitate a plav-off with the ernment Printers for the season cham- pionship, the Typos having gone | through the first half without a de ! teat. Should a post-se eries be in | order_the games w = plaved Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. | tion silver and bronze medals. The final etanding for the second | Washington Canoe Club is offering serles, omitting tomorrow's game, fol- |a speclal gold medal to the first swim lows: mer who finishes the course but is e not entitled to one of the other awards e Bronze Cance Club medals will go to { Interseats the mext six contestants who are net [ Batens Omee. . qualified t in the other prizes. | atic and individual will to cross the be presented with a diamond studded medal by D. C. Crain of the Pearson and Crain Co. Point-scoring contestants of the Winning team will receive regulation | Amateur Athletic Union gold medals as individual prizes, while point-scor |ing_contestants of the second and [third teams will receive the regula TAKES YACHT TROPHY. ST. PAUL, August 8 (#).—The White Bear Yacht HORSE BRIKNGS BIG PRICE. DEAUVILLE, F (#) —Ralph rance, August burger ub won for the seventh consecutive year the Cameron trophy, emblem of victory ternational yacht regatta, ncluded late today t,|GWynedd Valley, Pa, in pay The Senators got off to & bad staft. | LU0y . cg or a strapping chest. | but tied the count in the second, and | ‘oot at ihe Spening nies forged ahead in the fifth. in the in which was the M hest on White Bear SENIOR NINES FACE IN FIRST OF SERIES Linworth and Crescent teams will elash today in their first encounter of the three.zame series for the senior championship of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association. The first of the title frays will be staged at Washington Barracks field, starting at 1 o'clock. While the seniors are battling for the championship of their division the junjor and midget teams will continue With their regular schedules. Numer. ous postponements have necessitated the listing of a number of double: Sunday and weekday schedule SUNDAY GAMES, Inss—Section A Cm—mgu an ve. Uhle-hender) o Enst Efipae Al P“""IP 1. douhle- on diemond e ndigmond 4. at : e A aoady, . e e at 1 p.r.: Yorke Preos ve. Arrows, dos hh header, on South El'inse, at 1 pm. See " 5" yanune 'vs. Tardinal. on "diamona. at 1 ection A Winsalle v header. Third street a pm : Texans v oridi ader. on. West Eilipse pm.. and diamond No. 1, at 3 p.m.: Ran- dall vs. Qriental, on Bast Ellinge. at 5 o ction’ B: Corinthisn vs. Southern. on plaza. at 11 am. Section C: Dreaniland ve. Seminole, double-h 2. 'at 11 am. and Cardinals va, No. oy D elags issouri on’ Rosedale. at 1 WEEK-DAY U\Vll-\ Midget cluns— ! Martin s, Monday ve. Victoria. Wednesday pam.: Edstern ve. P glaza, acs p'm header Thursday: on hid. Pennsyiy ARED SHELLS—Wo was last. 37 Kenneth A Harold C. Wilson stello orth Datut titermedise it out and Hoover bhad the more gt ) Vinner's e, B:30¢ second tme. 8 Virginia and Virginia and then proceed on the special carrier. cities represented In the tourney. | each city will meet to make drawings | ing In the Washingion Terminal Y. Two games will be staged, Washing- | having a chance at first money gation will be the largest, but the|registered seven wins has two udd: to be on hand when the starting|twice before the season ends :here ix their favorites copped the pennant in | clash at Terminal Field tomorrow; ule before reaching the honor posi- | binations are booked for Weinesdsdy. to repeat in the coming tourney. Washitigton termiial have taken a toe-hold on the trophy players on thelr toes until the tourney | B one ot the oldest members of | 15 yiotories in 16 starts the Seabrook | e o iy will take a regulat| .its, and triumphs have been scored P e omds Manager Harrison’s nine is com- ‘serves as umplire. and H. Newkirk has been going great for a goodly portion of the enormous takers of the hot smashes to the inner able performances in the garden. ments were installed at the beginning unable to break even financially so why it has not been better supported. ing the combinatlons representing the the Washington Police nine, § to 7. always been noted for its base ball Auth, Satur- that ever wore ¢the college tolors was * foarth. Aronaut Glub, by DenneyIcinge. Beike Glubs Fiifageinbi: nd_ Gilmore rowed them- | 8: William & : Charles A. Karie, nith, Ciub. Philad stamina and exberience. PRINTERS’ SERIES HERE ELEGATIONS from several Western cities sending teams here to These cities are St, Paul, St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis and Cin- ‘ihe Ciney special will arrive hen‘cLosE F|N|SH LlKELY Although Saturday is the opening | for the play, which is to be conducted A. Base Ball League, with Pull- ton's team, champion of the league, Southern has completed its sched- combined totals from the other s(x‘uonll games to play. Black and gong sounds no telling how the final standing w the Departmental League. The nine, | Tuesday will find the Pullman tean | tion. | The standing: They now hold two legs on the Garry e permanent " pomsession 1t they | SEABROOK HAS WON starts. He has booked several games the “local club and. needs consistent base ball team has made an enviable | assignment in the tourney and will Dvad. sofiisiof ithe 1nost formidable posed wholly of players living in Sea- ‘The pitching staff of Kagle, Clark, guns behind the bat. The Seabrook run total amassed by the club, works, and Drescher. Trammell, C. ‘The team has been playing all of its of the season. However, despite gen- far, and considering the reeord of Some of the fastest teams in Wash- Shipping Board, Camp Humphreys LR SR R teams, Which have furnished more that of 1919, which went through a Joseph Hlllnp. eblcbrlnd operatic | week, | the Pennaylvania club. o Biohoon e and' recer: winner o nadian | (3, Ravmond Senmidt. bow gohn A° #elves out In the first three-quarters, | 3roke: Eqwln 'S~ Afmatrone. ‘eoxiwaln) vaia: sixth, Bach; e Club. Philadel Algernon Fitzpatrick, ATTRACTING WESTERNERS| the annual tournament of the Union Printers’ International Base | cinnati, the representations of which will number nearly 1,500 persons. at 2:30 pm. Saturday, August 22 Wil d Hotel, where they will join| IN RMINAL LEAGUE TE | day of the event, there will be no| on the down-and-out basis. Play um\m.n the present leader: Southern, being seen in one of them. ule, winning seven out of 10 starts, towns is expected to reach 3,500.| White'and Y.-M. C. A. have won Ave Followers of the Washington print- | look. managed by Heine Webb, veteran |encountering Black and White, and Because of thelr long training so| . - =" fi‘umem . Herrmann trophy, the prize presented should triumph in the 1925 affair. 15 OF 1 ONTE OF 16 C STS for the intervening two weeks. \Webb training to maintain a 100 per cent | P56 BTl tee A8 MALE 47 nvianle| e e o yrk more than one | ombinations of Whshington and brook and vicinity. Watson B. Miller Brickard and Johnson has performed | catcher has also been a power on the Baldwin, Jameson, Cullen, Coombs Newkirk, Johnson, O'Neil, Morgan games on Seabrook Field, where o erous contributions on’ the part of the club and its local complexion its ington and vicinity will be played by and Eastport, Md. NOTED FOR ITS NINS. than one star player to the major schedyle of more than 30 games with Vinter's tme. Single s title, Ve o i S it leaving Hoover and Codman to fight | & e i ot Beat Cloh. atermedist hin: v Baan A G.. Philadeiouia D Ball League will make the trip on a special train via Ohio, West All of the groups outside of Cincinnati will first gather at the Ohio town The entire contingent will g0 to the delegations from € of the 11 other| games plaved. Commissioners from| Prospects of a close finish are loom- open on Sunday at Griffith Stadlum.| Black and White and Y. M. C. A. all The above-mentfoned five-city dele-| while the Pullman nine that also has More than 5,000 persons are expected | and dropped three, but as zach plays ers' nine \%re pleased Friday when| Pullman and ¥. M C. A. nines pitcher, went through & tough sched- | Black and White and Y. M far this vear Webb's men are favored i and’ Whits. the champlon each year, and will Manager Webb intends to keep his | s taking particular cnr of himself, 88| gpABROOK, Md. August S—With Fymcal conditlon The. veteran | .. was to the Chevy Chase Bear- | game if his team is successful in the | Sombina \is president of the club and also in fine style throughout the season. | oftense, his big bat being responsible and Fisher have proven good care- and Crawford have turned in credit- new backstop and other improve- several individuals the club has been officials are unable to understand Seabrook in the near future, includ-.| In Seabrook’s last game it downed Holy Cross College, Worcester, has leagues. Probably the strongest nine only one defeat. star, is an ardent golfer and a former amateur champion of Sweden. (Capt.and Gatcher) SUNNY KREMB SIGNS { WITH CHAMBERSBURG Sunny Kremb, leading pitcher of the Liberty Athletic Club base ball team, is getting his first chance Drofeasions! Tauks. with Chambers: burg of the Blue Ridge League. Kremb was sent for during the past gotten to the ears of the directors of He is work- ing under the watchful eye of Pat O'Rourke. Any sandlotter who m: | A1 the place vacated unny has |a high mark to shoot at, as he has reported for every game during his five years with the Libertys. During the 1925 season he has been credited v_expect to | with winning nine games and has six losses charged against him. And his | batting average of .426 is not to be overlooked. Losing their 18.year-old star will handicap the Liberty boys consider- able if another able fiinger is not found to take his place. Any aspirant for the job may communicate with the manager by calling Columbia 4165-J. Today the Liberty nine hooks up with the Shammrock seniors at Fair- lawn diamond at, 3 o'clock. DISTRICT SWIMMERS "WIN IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md., August 8.—Lo- retta Cannon, woman star of the Bay Shore Swimming Club, broke the rec- ord for 'the 100-yard swim for women, when she covered the distance in I minute, 18 4-5 seconds today during the South Atlantic meet at Bay Shore Park. Miss Cannon and George Bohlke of the Maryland Swimming Club were the stars, each winning two events, Miss Cannon's other victory was in the 50-yard South Atlantic event, which she won in 35 3-5 seconds. Ione, Whaler of the Capital Athletic Club of Washington, was second in both events. Bohlke's two victories were in the 220-yard open swim and the vard South Atlantic event. He won the first in 3 minutes, 5% sec- onds, and the. latfer in 6 minutes, 31 1-5 seconds, He beat out C. M. Myers of tha Washington Canoe Club in the 220. Gaylor Harriman of the Bay Shore Swimming. Club won the. 25-yard open swim for boys. The 100-yard South Atlantic swim for men was-won by Bea Mitchell of the Maryland Swimming Club. The dme was i minute. Bohlke Anishcd second. 2 Tlorence Skadding of the Capital Athletic Club won the 50yard breast word of his mound feats and| | brilllant work with the willow having stroke swim for women. Miss Whaler won the 50-yard open wim for women in the time of 3& 35 seconds, 3 | | i | NEW YORK WOMEN By the Associated Press DETROIT, August 8—The New York Women's Swimming Association went far into the lead in the National A. A. U. swimming contests here to: day, winning firsts and seconds in the medley swim and half-mile relay. Adelaide Lambert established a rec ord in the medley swim, placing first in 4 minutes 32% seconds. It was the first time this event had been run in the open. Carin Nillson of New York finished second, and Susan Laird of the Carnegie Library Club was third. The New York teams took -both first and second places In the 880-vard re- lay run in 12 minutes 17 seconds. The Tilinois Athletic Club team, which 18 trailing New York for honors, fin- ished third. Al today's events were run off in a driving rain. Anna Baum of the Board of Iduca- tion; Bridgeport, Conn., took first in the 110-yard breast stroke of the wom- en‘hopen in the time of 1 minute 433 seconds. Ruth Thomas of the Ambas- sador Swimming Club, Atlantic City, N. J., was second and Doris Dunham of the Detroit Yacht Club third. The 880-yard free style and 220-yard breast stroke and other events will be run off tomorrow. WHITE SOX SURPRISE, DEFEATING WARWICKS White Sox toseers® pulled a sur- prise yesterday in the District un- limited championship base ball se- ries by defeating the crack Warywick nine at Georgetown Hollow, § to 2. Dominican Lyceum base ballers won from the Comforters, 13 to 5. at Washington Barracks and Pullman trounced the National Circle outflt, 11 to 3, at Congress Heights dlamond. The Warwicks' first defeat knocks them out of the -lead in section B, while the Dominicans, by defeating the Comforters, g0 into a tie for first place with the Georgetown Knicker- boekers. Fullman’s win over the tail-end Na- tional Circles is the first of the series for the Railroaders. i ‘Woman athletic elubs are- being formed everywhere in Europe. % "ILONG SWIM PUT OFF LEAD AT SWIMMING| | English play checked a Harris rally {fith was the winning pitcher. | Senators recently | plonship of the Jerry's Sport Shop, | League and finished third in the city | | series last season BY MISS HARRISON, . >, i By the Associated Press. BOULOGNE, France, August 8.-— The treacherous uncertainty of the Chennel for prospective swimmers from Gris Nez to Dover| never was better exemplified than | today, when a sudden turn in the weather necessitated the postpone- ment until about midnight tomorrow of Lilllan Harrison's fourth attempt to_conquer the channel. The day had broken fine and clear, and the waters of the channel were as calm as a millpond. Arrange: ments had been completed for the Argentine girl to start about 11 o’clock tonight. Then suddenly a south- westerly breeze arose and the channel waters began to churn. The conditions of the tide would make it possible for Miss Harvison to start her swim at 11:50 a.m. to- morrow, but this would take her under the shadow of the cliffs-of Dover in the dead of night. She prefers to enter the water during the night and do four or five hours ef swimming | in the dark when she is in full pos-: session of all her strength. Then, when the invigorating rays of the sun have revived her strength, she will do most of her journey in day- Hght. Bhe was greatly cheered today by the arrival at Boulogne of the Presi- dente Sarmiento, the Argentine gov- ernment naval training ship. and the fact that the commandant has offered ta place at her disposal a ship’s fong- boat to escort her across the channel, in addition to the tug Adsace, Miss Harrison said this evening: “A longhoat from the Sarmiento ac- companied me on my swim across the River Plata in 1923. It is an omen of good luck that I am to have the same boat escort me across the Eng- lish Channel. It is like a message from home. The weather tonight continues warm. The temperature of the water has risen to above 63 degrees Fahren- heit, and should the westerly winds abate during the next 24 hours condi- tions at 12:30 tomorrow night should be perfect. AR AT TIP FOR, FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. 8.—The ' Potomac River and doah was a little cloudy this even in the séventh ahd final inning| A double | lings here, day, had the di | what promises to Calvin Grit- . took the cham- piices” ever | | France for year-old horsefiesh. One l)l the I')"Dlllnr S| price of the | ¢ n of opening |Lake, near here. Wh he @« season of lhe‘ed the Royal Lake d in = | A total of $130,000, orts in Berlin | horse races in the “As necessary as the pressed suit” says TERRY, the broker he means GLO-CO Liquid HAIR DRESSING | NEearness, personality, good clothes—all are characteristic of these men-of syccess. Comb your hair with Glo-Co Hair Dressing and it stays well- groomed all day. You can do it in a jiffy too. Just a few drops from the bottle, two or three strokes of -your brush, and the job is done. The effect isn’t artificial either. It can’t be that with Glo-Co Hair Dressing because Glo-Co Hair Dressing isn't a sticky, greasy paste or cream. It’s a liquid that makes the hajr soft, pliant aad lustrous. Is Jjust as fine for the scalp as for the hair. Stimulates the hair roots to new growth, and helps keep dandruff away. Dandruff is a cause of ba.ldness, so be on your guard. Use the Glo-Co treatment each week Apply Glo-Co Hair Dressing liberally to the scalp to soften the scurf that clogs the openings of the follicles, then wash with Glo-Co Sham- poo. The cleansing; antiseptic lather of this marvelous sham- poo frees the scalp from every trace of scale and bacteria. After.the shampoo, comb your hair with Glo-Co Hair Dressing to keep it in place. Sold at drug stores and barber shops. Send 10c for samples of both, [P ) NORMANY PRODUCTS CO. 6511 McKinley Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Enclosed ind 10¢ for trial bottles of Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing and Gio-Co Shampoo. \ NBIDC.ercasssecssrsssossssesssmsssssssssesses s s AQATEES s srsrssmnssmss s ita Bear defeat of the Woods Yacht Club, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 000 was bet nr Argentine