Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 68

o ' { THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER 27, 1925—SRORTS SECTION. Records Are Smashed and New Champions Crowned in Banner Year for Sports SPIRIT GF COMPETITION | INDUCES NOTABLE FEATS Nurmi, Grange, Tilden and Jones Add Luster t¢ Twelve. Months of Lively | Interest and Wide Participation. | WORLD SERIES OFFSETS DRAB BIG LEAGUE RACES - Stirring Fall Climax Atones for One- sided Victories of Griffmen. and ‘ Pirates—Many Individual Stars. ; ) A\VO NURMI and “Red” Grange dominated the sports year—the one | OT the best from the financial viewpoint of the club owners; not + Hi complishments in running to many world records and the | the greatest from the side of the fans crdving continued excite- ; her by limb to financial afluence by running to foot ball | ment, the base ball season of 1925 halanced off with ‘one of the te vne | most spirited and hottest world series fought in many a vear. 1 2d, in Jawn tenmis and Bobby Jones in golf were | wo rather drab races in the American and National Leagues werc 0 va ling to the imagination of thase who glory 10 | forgotten when Pittshurgh and Washington went seven smaching gam= e {‘”',d thickness < while to one of the most sensationad finishes ever seen in base ball. and the Y ihove many others who rqse to deeds of merit 3 psteiilras A bt ULl i S g voung Pirates won a flaming victory, and the Griffmen and Walter ; son went down in glorious defeat “ petition has possessed the land. and glancing hack It was the golden jubilee of the National League. and the triumph of " i it rly stazgered by the revelations. One vear ago it the old organization. which has stood before the buffets of adversity for h spced had heen reached. but such was not the 30 years. was most gratifving to it< club owners and officials. But the se: 'Scores _were established. New attendance figures were margin between victory and defeat-was so fine, the final decision hangin hampions made. Sparts have come to be almost "m nnrhw;}w'”m a lame :M tired pitcher’s arm, that there really was glory a madnes enough for all concerne ] 1 | 1 eor | The regular season’s play of the two it ' leagues was remarkable for the disap S . DEATH ROBS SPORTDOM pointing showing of some of me moet | 1925 PENNANT WINNERS % : A - = favored clubs. The New York Giants ¢ OF PROMINENT FIGURES | menerally were regarded as the “cl IN LEAGUE BASE BALL s Detthiscastianiia e e | | of the National League early in t e o tice spekis Shronhaat e tallifeom | vear and were selectad to win a fifth| Xation Pittchureh W M{Keehnie Here is u partiol list: 2 straight championship, but after run {unerionn S; Harria . = Base ball lost Chris:, | ning to form in the first half of the | nner % J..Dunn i ew ot thess BIED| igre “Nl'“ }r'l"" Christy Mathewson, | campaign they faded in July and, afrer | Pheific Coget s X 2 atest picher of nll time; Charles o lat polo G Eastern Bpots T N ded these| H. Ebbets and Edward: 3o of an exciting series at the Polo Grounds | Esstern. shores runn Hoover Ni, d. Mc. |late in August, when the Pirates won | Souh! At ‘ \hiished record b o of the Brookiyn | four games of a series of five, they | Texas. . record, « e aoe o opJohn, B. Day, first president slipped still further back and never| S§;AUANUC Spartanburs ) : Jo Prierto of iafy;| & ‘he New York Giants; Frank | really threatened again. AT nesin: . Stathes Willie Willie Plant and H. N.| Goodeln’ Avihas iyt Marvin | The Cincinnati Reds at various times . Os e | marking | o0dwin, Arthur H. Soden, former | appeared to have a mathematical h fetd coard marking - president of the Boston Club, and chance, but they also disappointed, race. His steadiness is shown hy the T e e four base hall wri‘ers—Sam Crane, though having probably the zreatesi fact that he pitched 26 complete x el WA 0 R ”“;] beloved by all; Wiiliam A. Phelon, | | pitching staff in the league. The other sames e il again ut e | J0hn A. Dugan and Joe Flammer. clubs never threatened for the per Ke imscinan Racing le<t Julius Floischmann, SARE NET ey e World Series the Feature i Imesination - a sportsman devoted alss to pola clubs showed sreat improvement and | As siated. the diamend vear clnsed % sity of thou and bree ball: dne Marrone, Steph- the league as a whale showed increased | brillian with one of the most exclt jeie Me wasmove en Peitit end Willie Fitzpatrick, a attendaxice figures g chedinignsiup (DatEe wiioh the of. o3 b mee of Umb o turf writer of ‘prominence. ) game has ever known. The Pitts $ e o J Ac ¢ L,/lv Foot ball lost Walter Camp, long Yankees in Collapse. Biirat Saten. Watloasl Dhas:iei i R . Moialzed his recognized as a leading autherity The American League race was ners. and the Washington Griffman, Ritisfic i of $300.00 on the same and the builder of All- | marked by the collapse of the New two-time champ of flie. Amieric T wa eated by the merica feams. York Yankees. pennant winners came to grips at P P o Suctoces ,"y‘y‘ i “Mi L ’T‘ Pancho Viila, world's s 1921, 1922 and 1923, and the disappo Jher 1 r l: rofe | In some cities fiyweight champion; Papper Martin ing =howing of the Detrolt Tygers i inaldey e because he failed to proye the sensa- _and Frank Fogarty. TAN favared in many quarters as pennant s - B Je of his winners It showed the Philadelphia s ‘ i’ - Eug Iy heavy loss by death. Men like ( > Athletics, a voung and improving rates. With Jc in 09 L omen (o see Mim in | Walter ‘Camp in foot ball. Christy OVE,]Q,S}\I[ \ team. making a close race with Wash. . best form off the oihe : ‘ 'S AN Mathewson in base ball. Julius Fleisch i ington, the 1924 champions, for 1wo. &ame Coveleskie failed the i mann In racing and Pancho Villa in thirds of the vear, only to sli late | champions day and Pit Tilden Greatest' Netman. boxing long will be missed August and September and leave the | burgh won. thoush one of the erre 31" Tilden won the national| The future fis bright. Sports make Jead of the Griffmen almost uncon- of Peckinpaugh had a great deal to 1 nnis ehampionship for the WP & Worth-while part in the daily life tested in the last month do_with his defeat . seventt in a raw and once again | °f the nation The St. Louis Browns showed im-| The feams went to Washingtor esta he place = i greatest | 5 provement, and so did the Chicago | w White Sox for half of the season, but rere the Griffmen carried off two mes, the second one featured by the ! LU 17.TEAM CONFERENCE | ; o in ‘p» ;)u\‘ victory of the Nationals and | 4 t perfect work of Johnson ; ' Davis Cup, | the disappointments in New York and | Washington seemed like sure win pats R84 pionship of m EAST |S PROPOSED‘ I:H‘:nl and Rn‘.«‘nm had its effect and | ners, hut the uncertainty of the game all | 4 | the American Leazue did not play to| was demonstirated wh Coveleskie B nes pe ed on the top.o ¥ th ssoch 48, a y 3 1 f e e perched on the {op_of | By the Aseiated Pres. as many fans as in 1924 failed again in the fifth contest—or. i v winning ¢ _Dr. Albert H. Sharpe, former Part " of the fortune of the rather, the Pirates began to find their . : » for the sec: Cornell and Yale coach, proposes that Yankees can he traced to the serious |batting form—and the teams had to on e suc r a L b CArry 7 institutions join an Eastern foot illness of their siugging star Babe return 1t Pittsbu Here the Pi 2 \actar 0 4 tie for the | hall confersnce, &s the seheduler nom Ruth, who was stricken as he was | rates evened up the match by captur. : holes. to another tie | are interiocked t6 a wreat eotont returning from the Southern training |ing the sixth game. featured by the dav-off ut 18 holes| He names Army, Brown. Colgate ip and was in a hospital fe most br nt work of Aldridge. their = ’ I . 5 the second | Columbia. Cornell, Dartmouth, Har s o onthe = Wihenined ALY Y0 % cenea * i : ! Barnes WO Vi Tafavetin, Xavts Pennerive ni. the game he was not his usual self and sventh zame was played on 7 = le and consisteni | \Waer Virginia and Yale. nis lsgeue iugton stavted ‘with four runs im/¢he e halk while &he former shortstop, whose string of consecutive Jehnson going well it seemed that the . heishts in batting v games was hroken after he had car- Griffmen wonld win after a1l ey e vended the! | ried it aver the 1,400 mark. also was a the Pirates hegan to creep up I i 7 : o Azain aided b yanother e : A e ey ]\K E SW IWE Hornshy Individual Star. ror of the unfortunate Peck. He put ; e 4 There were many individual feats of his side in the lead with a home run / 5 a S it p brilliance and excellence. By in the eighth inning, but in the last e Jofeamd - : odds the outstanding plaver of half of the same inninz and after two T : ARLY 13 iy 3 ' by Americar year was Roger Hornsby, the new men had been retired the Pirates tied ‘ i = records tumbied in EARLY 150 numn}l and world records were shattered by A can manager of the St. Louis Cardinals,!the score on two two.base hits and ? protusion. fully 150 new marks swimmers in 1925. That, in a nutshell, tells the tale of the amaz- who won the batting championship for | quickly put another man on the ba b o 14 etirersaritl s atnrs ing progress made during the year. e ey 13 e ho e league, and carried off the home-run Peck’s Eighth Error Fatal. hitting championship of both leagues| Then, on an easy chance to Peck, with 42. He closed with an average of | came the eighth error for the star | 403, for the third time in his career, | shortstop, and a moment later Cuyler, | tving the old record of Tyrus Ray-|the Pirates' hitting star, drove & hit mond Cobb of the Detroit Tygers.|out into the mist, where the Washing- Hornsby also was a success as a man- | ton outfielders were bakely visible, and ager, taking a last-place club in June sent in the winning runs. More than bringing it home in the first di-| 15,000 spectators sat through the en htweight champion of the But there is further evidence of the universal improvement in the rainatic ;’;;'=":1h‘n"n;;{\;‘f.c( that virtually all college and school standards went by the boards also, while in many cases immature boys and girls accomplished periorm- '-":var;"v;m:‘i r::r:nrp;e-ia“c“ never before equaled by youngsters of the same ages. games commanlled so much | The year was marked, too, by unprecedented public interest in water | interes nd Epinard invaded the|sports. The important outdoor carnivals drew record crowds, and the in- | horoushbred turf, but in those held|door meets proved so popular that time and again hundreds had to be | IV_EADEF{SilN BAS—E BALL vision. Hornsby also reccived theltire game, most of them unprotected ¢ g R DURING, LAST CAMPANGN |Siicn Baupeby son reicind the iie sxme, st of 5 ned away tionul Leagu nn vri There was a not 1 v 1d touch came in a particular Among the most impressive free | l.aufer of the Cincinnati Y. M. . A.. cash and a bronze medal series, for while S Ao 2 style exploits that take rank are the | He established world supremacy by s e Harry Heilman won the batting h of the Detroit one | creating several universal records, in WHERE ROWING LAURELS | om0t s b 1o e o st | hiding o spendid maric ot 145 ARE RESIBING TiHIS YBR[ o e o e T 440 yards in 4.33. 17 turns, by | the Tinois A. C. again outclassed there me ihe hert Mous the Yankees was the leader hors Chris hewson, president o hut by Knowr [ AMERICAN LEAGUE. | I Home ns. Roger Peckinpaugh was voted years. had died sudden ame College Four Miles Navy, Yale Arme Rorz. now Weismuller's club| falr devotees at home and abroad K ' *Weon the most, valuable American League | went on. but almost all of the prom College Two Miles Navy, Yale |mate: 106 vards in 1.01-2-5, three turns, | Her greatest feat was to cover §80 e NATIONAL LEAGUE. player. and then made eight errors in | nent men in hase hall ieft © attend lds Cup Regatta. Pennsyivani by Ethel Lackie of the same organiza- | Yards in 13.36 4-5 in a 80-foot poo) i | Maost valuable plave the world series games, a record for|the funeral st his 1birthplace i Diamond Seulls— tion: 300 yards in 3.44 4-5, 11 turns, by | TWalter Spenee of the Brooklyn ¥ b ittt Howsby, St Toai. % misplays in the Fall fixture, Pennsylvania. The Natienal League Jack Beresford, England rirude Ederle and one mile in|M. C. A. and Agnes Geraghty of the - KEYSTONE Piiehing—\anee. RronkAn 0 Stanley Coveleskie of Washington t« meeting early in the presen Philadelphia Challenge Cup— 353535, 43 turns, hy Ethel McGary, | Women's £ .A. proved the national 3 Rase steallne—Carey. Piftshurgh.. . 113 | carvied off the pitching honors, both in month planned a memarial for the Jack Beresford, England | hoth of the Women's . A | topmatchers st ithe" breast stroke Rase Stealing_Carer. Rlttahurgh. ... 42 | effectiveness and in games won and | wonder hurier Single Seulls— It is worthy of note that while|Spence swam 220 vards in 25145 ROGE“[Q.} H_OEN‘SBY *Won 22 tast . "7 |lost, and the great Walter .Johnson The National Leagne sustained an Walter Hoover, Philadelp! Weissmuller retained |n|el'?mit-n.|f}‘1"fl" 'vvvv_v~‘:<q‘lx Miss G hty 440 was a close second—a truly remark her blow eariier in the vear wher Double Sculls— leadership in free style sprinting and | vards in 7.04 4-5, ten turns. ¥ jas BS dvaaiol duusirter of ABI6: Showing ‘for man playing his | Charles H. FEhbets. president the Malta B. C.. Philadelphia | our girls at all distance. man contest-| Quite a few notable relay recor o i Tt T Sy b B i Tt taeiis alvetss He b fpresigent ton tha Senior Eight-Oar Shells— ants did not show much progress in, were hung up. and some which de z ¥ E > 1. | base ball company of club owners 4 Peon ¢ Club, Philadelphia | the longer regulation events and still | 2 Seantelmantiniate. 200 yat0R Al Skdboy nlidh e e . John The star pitcher of the season. all | followed to the 'f‘";’ki"-"”“,"“' va"m'\‘e Senior Quadriple Senlls— ag hehind foreign rivals lin 13615 by a Cincinnatl Y. M. ¢, A PUMPEY LE]VDS LUSTER Madden and ran in the colors of Aud:| The star witcher of the uenson. all| followed to the grave 10 dave later by Bach: s Barge Club, Philadelphia A pleasing development in back |quartet; 500 yards in 44145 and v Farm Cle yampions— stroke swimminz was the discovery |1 mile in 11 by 6 and 18 Yale She won eleven out of races and | the Brooklyn Robins, who repeated his presidency. Fdward J. -McKeever 2 2 : 3 e Han i ot e HEERE ot o | great work of 4 by winning Wilbert Robertson, long-time manager, = only nine with “a | was elected pre mpaign on April | (eam, which finished far down in the | mer. A 7 ’/ ”' were made in 75-foot pools. 5§ S S 15 and won races at afl distances un- | il/B A 7\ D A ‘ EIGH S Increased interest in long-distance der high weight from six furlongs to a and 30 yards in 11 5 by 6 lent later in the Sum- L -ards in 11.2 Y 4 naiads of the Women's 8. A. Al began an arduous Swiniing wiis® niadek clear. By the NE day last September W. R. Coe'¥ Pompey, J. E. Griffith's Canter, | mile and . half, =5 5 4MERICAN YACHTS WI!\’ ] % e ST g D - . S = ¢ winn seven out of e, | LB1 i 4 CR E WS e = el autl e the Log Cabin Stud's Chance Play and J. E. Widener's Haste came | 2% NIMERE erel o oF 1 nd the ; e | The indivigual national championships charging down the ight se at Belm. Park in the van | Futurity, Pompey headed the list of INT RN TION L PRIZES » e | s aste faltered and the other three battled it out to | Winning horses with $121,630 to his| E: 4 4 3 2 = : | while the newly ntroduced title con: finish as named, as th sands, stirred to emotional depths, roared 948 and Ame QWING enjoyed a prosperous year in 1925. College oarsmen had | (00 S L X O L leeq I victory for | appfBval at the climax of 2 vivid, spectacle $68 one cir most successiul seasons, and in the unbeaten Navy and ‘!mAconnnan\ of the Brooklyn Y. M. As it turned out that race just about established the rating of the CRivalry among the divers was|2-¥ear-olds for the racing season of 1925. And passing in review, the name keener than ever before and several|of Pompey heads all the rest, with Canter in second place an Flag third with | Vale cights had crews which ranked with the finest in history. Club rowing has become a Philadelphia monopoly, with only the Duluth >, and Mrs. Sam D- Riadle, record-breaking numbers in which they competed in regattas in ded the list of winning owners by g 5 ing 39 races and $199.14 The home waters were the highlights of the scason which came to a en Riddle Farm § owned by "I‘HF, supremacy of American yachts in international races and the n g 10 break up the greater supremacy. upsets occurred in the national tests, | Few will dispute the plaucing of Pompey and Canter. g O e oy 00 1Y AT k| Close some time aiter the middle of September. Philadclphia and now represents the Undine Barge Club of s S0 c0l onia S, A were the leaders,| and the outstanding ruler of the 3-| and left liftle o who headed the list in 1924, finished | ix-meter team race between four boats of the Scandinavian Yacht Rac- ¢ ed his national single sculls title from W. E. Garrett {yo 5 ccvely, scoring 21 and 19 out of [ vear-olds, saved the racing year from| Sting and Mad Play did much to up seventh; last. season, bt Won theli ao ociation and as many Ameéritan craft, which was held on Long G adeiphia Bachelors” Barge Club. but was beaten by | a5 pocaible championship points | helng more or less drab. The Ran-| hold the prestige of the older hot greatest number of races with 84. great British sculler, in the Diamond sculls and Philadel- |~ water polo enjoved its most suc-cocas Stable's Mad Play, Slleng events ! cessful vear. The Olyipic Club of | Butler's Sting and the impress iadelphia sportsmen | and was only heaten by Yale in the San Francis f:».;x ”‘,’.;';'f\‘ /|hv~] \’m_ | by A "r: O W the Philadelphia | Annual Thames River regatta at New | S0n without GonannE A e e | Rt o London after at hard struggle. | Biaced the Allingle < ASURE Dfter mes in the East, but the former after win-| nde headed the list of win-|Island Sound under the directio lent | ning the Metropolitan Handicap and | Ding jockeys in the matter of percent-! Club, r through hi€ get were the Suburban Handicap broke down|#ge With and Albert Mortesen, a 1 ctors of merit gs he finished second to Mad Play in| Youngster r ding for the first :mu- 3 : the Broklyn Handicap, the number of winning mounts, v No International Strife. ¥ andicap, ‘.and while of the Scawanhaka Corinthian Yacht was the first time Scandinavian boats had come to this country for a race. The match was won by the American team by 4 fair margin Lania undoubtedly w1 Harry F. Sinclalr ol 1] 175. s the ‘stand- | Racing Association cruise last August emblematic of the |y, dentally, Yale's. freshmen crew, ;oL the mationalipennant No ouslander. however. came from | gzama son of Fair Play Madean won s e O [ out -meter yacht, if not the stand-out | The champlonehip was won by Avie. & Splaannl C! i 1A > 1 r ’ N = N . y o - 0T a s . 1l 4 A clas: P bhoat, w 24 3 o1 . s Lane IR [ UEPh. Bemoher Gain All-Around Crowns. | acroes the seas to challenge our su-| sfx out of 12 races and wad never un eI ke N craft of the season, for, being shipped | () amee 0 e wantn s crbaile BradHCtiy o - A | premacy or stimulate our zest by in-| placed, the right of real greatness is| * All records for the sale of thorough- e A G oy ilndelphia £roup. say- | ington, was one of the hest first year| John Welssmuller and Tthel Me-| PUSRREY O B NEC T 410 Papyrus | B i o e e s | e o I A ot T CUET: | abroad early in June, she sailed a o PR A e ieved the Diamond | chelis in history. Gary ran up the highest tailies In the | (oauonal competition as did Papyeus | stil acyied even though It seems de-| bred blood stock in this country wete | ,o"ce racen agatnst Colla TII on the | ausme e hen i S irss, drcided caveted’ of’sculling ) /e atfilgglehtivasn ghe Navy andy ashios Yma: busl Siitls hieats. therehy) nlse) wasiision the Midwest. 3 |'stallions and brood mares of the late| Clvde off Rothesay Bay. with Sher:| Bay Challenge Cup. which was com- | Washington at the Pougheepsie regat-| gaining the all-around aquatic crowns, | " Yvise Connselor was in retirement American Flag, greates of all the| August Belmont. Three stallions,| man Hoyt as sKkipper, won the Sea-|peted for by eight fast R class hoats 3 with a split hoof.| sons and daughters of Man o' War, headed by Fair Play. which brought | wanhaka cup for the club that put it | at the Indian Harbor Club. Yankee, ttested by the fact |ing won two straight Victoriee on the |events. Weissmuller was topped by | Ladkin failed to win a single race for | stood by himself among (he 3-sear-oids | $100.000, nnd. 65 mares werd sond for| into competition 30 vears ago. representative of the Eastern vacht first five clubs in the!}udson and with an eight-length vie- , Walter Spence and M McGary by | reasons suspected hut never disclosed. | by winning the Withers, the Belmont | $782.20 erage of $11,500.| The annual cruise of the New York | Club, won two of the three races. for the national cham-|tory over California to its credit, was| her clubmate. Helen Wainwrizht. | while Sarazen developed a cunning| Stakes and the Dwyer Stakes. Un- Counting the ves 'x,,‘g\ and horses in | Yacht Club from New Haven to New- | a total of 24 points, and. captured the 1 on the Schulylkill| the general favorite In the contest for team laurels the |gtreak and, growing temperamentat, + of the Philadelphia |ta was a classic. The Westerners, hav- | but both were owtpginted in the indoor | o o tiye vear or an | by fortunately, however, hé went wrpng| training sold separately, the Belmont | port was quite as much the big fea. | prize, beating the Manhassei Bay Juaker organizations. The PR e { watermen of the Illinois A. C. were pecame undependable. The three!.: saratoga Springs and thus was|horses had a gross market value of | ture of the season in Eastern water | Yacht Club’s Ardette and the Corin ¢ fhs LB conaitibiE ob theBanti Navy's Powerful Crew. | threatened for the first time in nearly | horsés above all others which prom- | robbed of his chance to repeat the ac- | $1.225,000 One of the features of the crulse | thian Club’s Gypsy, which had a total kil are larzely responsible for this| They rowed with precision and there | 20 vears, but they successfully de- | R AL — - | complishment of his famous sire at| THese striking fizures were eclipsed | was the racing of the schooner class, | of 22 points each. state of affaire {was considerable power in the boat.|fended their laur The ‘Woments | the same age. at Newmarket, England, in July, when | no fewer than 10 of these craft com SER 1 B 3 | The Midshipmen were powerful physi-i 8. A. again was victorious, scoring | LEADING WORLD MARKS | Coventry won the rich Preakness the thoroughbred holdings of the late | peting for trophies. Harold S. Van- | Good College Crews. |cally, but had displayed ragged form|the most sweeping triumph ever | | Stakes of $52,700 for Gifford A. Coch-| Sir Edward Hulton commanded a derbilt’s Vagrant carried off the n\'u‘ SKATING TITLEHOLDERS * n Barge Club was the win-|in their practice period op the Hud~i(-hmm.-1ed. a new world’s | chief prizes of the cruise, the Astor of $1,513,995 SWIMMERS HAVE MADE |ran and Flying Ebony won the equally | grand tota sar champlonship, with|son. The Navy took the lead at thel . Outside of competition the year's rich Kentucky Derby for the same| record. | and the King's cup. However, Ad-| 3 and-New York A C.istartand by Siter bRits sitiith aud| few semacieatie fenbin et e ME owner, but the former broke down, and| In this conneggon another outstand. | vance made a particularly good show | WHO SCORED THIS YEAR N A. C. shell had|nevertobefordotten endurance out-[Ederle’s attempt to swim the Chan-| o5 4 sony weissmuller.. the latter, with few chances, never re- ing sale must be recalled. -James Cox | Ing. winning the Rear Commodore’s | Skater. e the previous scason, and | rowed Washington. nel. In ih; “ml‘fihf “‘"-'“h"x"‘)'t‘&‘”-‘ | ) 430 ydn—Arme Bors.. covered from the strain of that strug-| Brady. a newcemer in racing, paid|and the Navy Alumni cups. fis gou Dimore ¢ D aamal e & neton, was the favorite. Co-itory of the Poughkeepsie regaunlrnur hours, vet in her 8 hours und‘ 220 vds. hreast—Walter Spence. 2.51 4-3 Of the 2-vear-old fillies, Friar’s Carse | tablished a worid's record. for a| The season on the Sound was gne | .}::“\:.mn i“\.“\_.v‘"“;:n. olitan outdoor ‘ m was lacking in the boat,|stroke. The Glendon. as used by the |46 minutes under way she covered | 00 meters. breust—L: Vun Faryd 601 stood out. In the spring sheavas the | yearling filly but emphasized once | of the most interesting and active in R e it i nd_ the “Mereury Foorers | Navy, forces the individual oarsman;more mileage than ever did Channel | 560 3% (s cm Regvaon Malls Joy o5 | equal of any of the colts, but suf-| more the place which Man O War has | vears, more yachts sailing in more | Erancis Allen (Chieago) ! Nationnl autdoar were no match for the smoot-rowing {to undergo great punishment. { candidate in the rame length of time. woMR | fered an affliction. and in the Hopeful | made for himself in the breeding in. races than ever before, In the | e e (e ik U4, Atlantlc indoor sarge Club eight Pennsylvania was the winner of the College Sport Flourishes i . Stakes of $30.000 at Saratoga Springs| dustr | scheduled events of the Yacht Racing 3 Middle Atlantie outdnor ind Yale were the only coliege , annual Childs Lup Regatta on the 3 . | 108 e EihalBAkit o 19133 ifinished far, far back to Pompey| Last_.but not least, the amazing| Association- the leading honors went = Miss Elsie Muller T AR crews to throuzh the season un-|Harlem River and made asfayorable| Colleze water sport flourished | 280 yas—pthel Metars .. 1586 | among the also rans after forcing the | strength of the thoroughbred breeding | to Shawara. in the 40-foot class. Alera | v piie suner (S%8 o5 s beaten. Both hoats were just as pow- | showin In the early season gegattas. | throughout the country.. Yales squad | 1 suleFihel Megar 2 early pace. IR | industry, which is the backbone of | in the thirties and Quiver in the 20. | Mefropelitan autdoor erful over the short dietance as over | But the Red and Biue oarsmen fared | outshone all others. Unfortunately| S8 sda. backeSebil Baner Of the 3.vear-old fillies, Nedana and | racing in this count; v as well as a|footers, Question in the 6 meters, Al-| Mist El Superlette “earned high' prominence,| great economic influence in the le MuHer. . N, V. State outdoor 100 meters, brst—FErna Huneus. ation | lure in the Sound schooners and Bige | it Lella Brooks (Torom e four-mile courte. Harvard in its | poorly at Poughkeepsie. Yale swimmers were unable to attend| ‘473 yde., br'st—Asgnes Geraghty. n afional indoer ec er Ed St ™ Washington captured the junior|the national collegiate championshipe! 300 yds., med.—Adel. Lambert with )‘hlva At Arms, a, daughter of | was definitely established at Saratoga | Jacket in the Victory class. Miss Reatrix Loughran (N, §¥.), Cormmer Cotnell. oarsman with: West:| varaity race and Byracuse. the fresn. At Beanaton, M- where the Naval S0 7o L Man O' War, not far away. ‘Springe last August. when 480 year. A record number of vachts also took | xooi v witer | HOT, PRI skating ern ideas, had Me best crew fh years, men. Ty Academy was vietor. i MeGar A few words more for Princess' lings were sold for $1,761,450. part in the Grees @euth Bay Yacht Nattonal Akure skattag . i