Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 24

24 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO C., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1926. SPORTS. No War Hint ai American League Session : Nationals Allotted Good Home Dates MOGULS BAN RESIN BAG | AND ADOPT GAME DATES Not Even Mentioned,” Ban John-| “Landis” Name Was son Says—Griffs and A’s May Change Sched- ule—DMeet Again Before Season Opens. | BY JOHN B. KELLER. | HERELL be no hase ball war this year. That much was made clear | vesterday when moguls of the American League met at the Hotel red that the American League, nettled Washington. It had heen runic by the recent action of the National League in indorsing the administration of Judge Kenesaw Landis, hase ball commissioner. and proposing to con- | tinue him in office. would drag out pistols and snickersnees and attempt to| make existence miserable for the s circuit. all was calm at the | conclave | ! The only slap taken at the older organization was in the form of a | rejection of the resin-bag rule adopted by the jomt rules committee not so long ago, And that was not much of a slap. for at the joint rules com- mittee meeting American Leaguc representatives voted solidly against the usc of resin to dry pitchers’ paws. It was the National League representa- tives, with Judgc Landis and Dale Greer. minor association delegate, who put the rule across | This rejection of the resin huz rule The meeting was called primarily to will necessitate the formulation of yldont ihe plarinz schedule for this spectal rules for the 1926 world series. veur. The 1t of dates as arranzed | With the National League pitchers by the schedule committee was per- | using the powder and the American | functorily adopted. but the Washing- | League hurlers not permitted to dust| ton I Philadelphia clubs, that ave | their hands during the championship 1o continue play three days lonzer | season games. the circuits will have [than the other members of the league | to call upon Judge Landix for some nz to the devised program the rivilwere given permission to get 1id of those engagements earlier in the sea- | <on, decisiop in the matter betore circuits clash in the Fall All Against Resin Ba The use of v dizenssed it May Revise Schedule. sin_ wa length in the meeting vesterday and| Oficials of the Natonals and| the American Leaguers e Athletics exvect to do somethin Their atand iriost emphtic Not| ‘bout this within the next two week ome of the seven clubs huvinz dole-| The zames are assigned to Fhiladel gates present— Louis Dheinz the | phia. two of them to be plaved on only one not represented in the ses-|one day. There is a chance that slon—favored the resin baz. The “lubs | double-headers will be scheduled Twe- regarded the employment of this pine | tween the clubs in July and August | backward step, ep i to dispose of these contests, but any | powder as a foward the regeneration of freak <uch arrangement must be made prios pitching that was banned not so lonz | to the openinz of the American ago. Leazue chamyionship race. = | I'her: was no h of wi rainst vision of the American League dings. ient of Judze | done vester was postponed. | Tandieiny Tthe Nt Teasus vie nzes in the code will be consid- not mentioned oft After tha I at 2 meeting to be called in Chi- meeting when th \tes mathered cizo some time before the plavin at the Ruacquet (' 3 vers Ceason opens. .\Hv'(:-] Austrian :\"rlz dined by 1 K Griffith of |George Miller, Chicazo attornevs, the Natiomuis, nson, big boss | were desiznated to draft these code of the league, declared that “Landis’ | changes und present them at the nex:) name wis not even mentioned” dur- meetin; According to President John- | son. there will be no radical revisic remember one | % i el +————————By Hugh A. Jennings season when Ned Hanlon decided to discard his straw hat Septem- 20. The hat had lost its charm and Hanlon smashed it { the game started Armour figurcd it lost. His players used to chase butter- | ing the session CHAPTER LIX. I ber 5. That-afternoon we won. Hanlon reiused to ¢hrow away the Bill Armour. who managed the Detroit team before 1 took d\argu.i flies before cach game. clearing the park of them. It was not a bad idea | rm"w HERE werc others noted for their superstitions. [ hat. He kept on wearing it until we lost a game. and that was September always saw bad luck in butterflics. 1f there was a butterfly in sight when | at that, because the players would get plenty of exercise. Superstitions are not confined to| The following Spring the committee | managers by any means: all ball |of nezroes called on Sullivan and re- | plavers have them in some desree.|mindzd him of his promise. He told I bhelieve that bhall players are tHe |them that he had good news. Instead most superstitious people in the world. | of buildinz the screen. he had signed A load of empty barrels, a load of | a first baseman who would never let a | thrown ball get by him. He had en zazed a human screen hay and a hunchback carry omens of zood or bad luck may put superstition into the most| On the day the seazon opaned Sulli | Innocent objects and happenings. | van trotted out Mike O'Connor, stand- e : | inz 6 feet 5 inches In his stocking feet, Ts Not Superstitious. | the new first baseman. The colored Personally 1 do not dilapprove of | rooters of Atlanta now watched hase this superstition. One the zveat Fhall in perfect comfort and safety. things in base ball, rather one of | sullivan was right; no thrown ball the most necessary, confidence. | ever got by O'Connor. But, while Without confidence no player ever | O'Connor was a demon in elding he succeeded. He must have complete | could not hit. and His weakness at bat faith in himself to reach the top. If |finally forced Sullivan to release him. anything like a load of hay or a load | The day the announcement of his re. of empty barrels, or one of the thou- | jease was made the committee of sand and one things to which SUper-| negroes one: more waited on Sulli- stition is attached, is goins 1o held |van. They did not want O'Connor re. | develop confidence in a man, why. let | jcused. Mike must stoy, Since he him beheve in it. The end just-|ppived first not a ball alighted in the fies the means. It max be ridiculous | cojored section. but Sullivan was firm. to the layman and seein extremely | jro went through with hi: plan of re- silly, but it is invaluable to the bau [leacinz O'Connor. He sizned a first player. _ | baseman that could hit and. at the One of base ball's most dignified | came time. he built a screen in front personages was Harry Wright A Lof the colored section. 1 brother of George Wrizht. the zreat ot Boston shortstop. Harry Wright S managed Philadelphia and he could Jook further into a ball zame than Hl" ONLY 's M'SSING any man I ever met. Before the * game started he had every inninz figured out and he expected the play IN MAJOR ALPHABET to go precisely alonz the lines he planned. | One time Bd Delahanty came 1o bat with a man on first. \Wright | BY the Associated Prese | told Delahanty to bunt. but Deli- | pyery letter in the alphabet was | hanty swung instead and hit a two- | : bagger. When Delahanty returned | represented in the major league last to the hench Wright suid o him season except "1 #nd if some club | “Edward, did 1 nov tell you 10| does mot “dig up” plavers named | PUT Yt what of it? Ain't a two. | 15abelle, Ivanhoe or Ichabod, the “T's” | begger bLetter than any bunt? If I|again will be absent. “Q" made the | banted, he'd only gone to second with | zrade last season in the person of oho out. By hittin' a twobagger T e La ] Siie i wid ot o second myselt, |20l Bious, of Uie Bestoh anc BAE | S L o L e 0T the v== none out.” answered Delahanty, | adelphia Americans. The veteran |, 1% 08 P00 S0 Hon “gets under way but that did not sutisfty Wright. He | twirler was listed as “Quinn."* O A sention Hall. one of tmd other ideals. as his reply to Dela | Looking over the rosters from A | the lest known members of the circuit | RIS | to z the “w* list carri will be among those missing. Sticks to System. | - the "W list carried off the |p; "Rodier deft town this mornins | honors with the numerous Williumses | gor Florida and will not be back in ‘o, Edward, you are wrong. Your |and Wilcons, The “§" family was | one ro an ane bowling for Harmony {wo-base hit was not better than a |a close second. e (oo ians bomiigioF Fhrmany e ““Your ' failure to bunt will| When the season started there were | Fompa for a time to watch the Phamze this entire game. Had vou|mo less than four members of the | xarlnaals do. thelr training for the Punted, then in the eighth inning vou | Adams family, two in each league, the | hyse ball campalgn. weuld have come to bat with two or | dean bing the famous Babe of Pitts. i | three men om bases and then vou |burgh. There were three members of | This Masonic Assoclation tourna- | could have hit the ball for two bases | the Barnes clan. two also of the |ment promises to be a fine affair. Browns, two Barretts and two Barn- harts: two Bentons, two Becks, two Bells and two Bishops. Five members of the Burns crowd got into the start- ing list, but only George of the Cleve- land Indians remained until the finish of the season. and scored two or three runs and won the game for us. As it is, the two- bagger that you just made is wasted and will probably cause us to lose by changing the entire course of the game.”" Wright never varied from his plan or system. He had evervthing worked | Clarks and Clarkes ran pretty | out in advance and everything must'strong in the “C’ list, but not so %o precisely as he had planned. A |numerous as the Collinses. The oniy change in the situation never altered | double number among the “D's” were 1 succeeding inning. | the two Davises—Frank and Tke. The his plans for a succeed 5 It is different in this base ball age. lohnsuna. s might be expected. were | The manager regards the game today | mentioned ofttimes in many a box as the game to win. If he can win it | score, the family being headed by the by using a pitcher that he is saving | great Walter himself. for tomorrow, then he u The Millers, as ever in’base ball, pitcher, for the same chance may not | made up quite a numerous clan, and come tomorrow. With him there are |there were no less than eight Smiths no tomorrows, only todays. 1f he does | on major league club rosters when | not make us= of a chance to win today | the season started, and most of them | that and loses, then he may also lose to-| were still under the big tent when morrow, und there will be two detenmi n closed. where otherwise there would be only | was represented by George of Cleveland and Ulrich of the Philies and “Z” wound up the alpha- bet with three entries, Zachary, Zahn- iser and Zitman. one. Ted Sullivan managed the Atlanta club after he left the big leagues. Tha Atlanta park had the grandstand screened in all sections where white people sat, but there was no screen in front of the first-base stands, where the colored people were assigned to sit. The Atlanta first baseman was a poor fielder and many high throws got away from him and hit colored spec- tators behind first. A committee of negro rooters waited on Sullivan one day and asked him to build a screen in front of their section to protect them from wild throws. Sullivan said he could do nothing until the following | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.—Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, beat Joe Peck, Chgr- lotte, N. C. (10). HOT SPRINGS. Ark.— Jimmie Francis, Union City, N. J., knocked out Jack Kopp, Los Angeles, (2). PARIS.—Paolino Uzoudun, Spanish heavyweight champion, knocked out | would OFFICIAL Al AMERICAN LEAGUE (Black figures denote Sundays and SCHEDULE FOR 1926 SEASON 1 holidays, latter in parentheses.) CHAMPS HAVE 16 SUNDAY GAMES HERE THIS YEAR : ; = ; 5 AT | AT AT AT Read HICAGO ST LOUIS | DETROIT ! \ WASHINGTON _ t PHILADELPHIA ‘ NEW YORK sofox | i W o | — Istay 11,02 153,14 [Mas 15,1 18 (May 19, | Will Stag = s v & " . —— AN s e i | Will Stage Double-Headers With Red Sox in Clark : Aug. 23 Aug. 17, ng. 19, 20, . A ) : | | Griffith Stadium on Two Holidays—Begin < e Mav 6. av 3 3 9, T Louts iy 1T ds e v 1 Play April 13 Against A’s Auz. 26, 2%, 28 Aus ’ i = 3 T SETR foers - . PETROIT M e AL, M ] MERICAN LEAGUE schedule makers have been kind 1o Clark Grif e | Sent. 5.4 s fith and other stockholders of the Washington base ball club ths i = T B e — = Fo — | vear. Many choice dates have been alottea the National CLEVEL [T 21 |par =7 10 |Mine 25, 26 23, 2% Ty 4 3} : 1 at ) B sevt. (6 Tt 3 Latest ' L Sixteen Sundays at home and cight on the road. as well as a dozer ! [ 0 L A Saturdays here and as many away. have been drawn by the league Cham = e 7 Pt pions. Two of three holiday dates are to be filled here. while the th waswrxerox |t 47 [ e and be filled in New York. With the club in the thick of a fight for sept Sepi 61718, sept 2.1 2 - &) i ) | successive pennant, as it is expected 1o be, there is every chance it will dras |—- - — - - — e — | more cusfomers this vear than ever before Tune € [3une 5.6 7 Towe 17151020 Tune 1215, 11, 15 L ah o Ave At the Nationals will share the | ] PHILADELPHIA | Aux Auz. 436 July 31 Anz 1508 Tuly 27 08 2 May'c B Thetiwel ctabe St S ctor of apening and aux-da (a3t o ] Al A 8 Lt est W, Sept. 1 At npaigy hese two clubs start the season here April 13, Og : AR the same day the Yankees are due 1o clash with the Red Sos in Boston g = | = ~ ~ ey L the Browns with the White Sox in Chiacgo and the Indians with the NEW VORK Tl T L R ER LT Lyiggrs in Defroit 2 i Jug, TR0 10 spm.ts R Ihe Western clubs and the Yanks and Red Sox end their battles Sep Sl N1 2 e ) _ em i W ol Jnne g tember 26, hut the Nationals and Athletics after that are 1o play three Juitie' B, June 8. 9,10, 11 Jine 1% ia 5 clubs happen to he the n ennant contendors. as t Weie EOSTON Suk l4 16,17, 18,19 o ‘ill i 15 fuly 1. A 5 what \A"'rr 1 "u ! conten avithexiverciiat RS SARC15, 18, 15, 18, 19] et 113 B0 et i) ‘ ' News n dd that the Champions and | Red S Sl i e ! \ ould he serappinz after the GAMBLING, SHORT SKIRTS | MARK TENNIS ON RIVIERA c Club lawn tennis tournament, Lenglen are pla NNES, France, February 10.—, ving, were again postponed toda Il the matches in the Carlton which Helen Wills and Suzanne because of rain. The weather for the last 48 hours has becn far from that which ra famous. The two made the Ri days of rain will necessitate re- | ion of the entire schedule, and the women's singles final, in which Miss Wills and Mlle. Lenglien are expected to meet, will perhaps not be played before Monda, C ANNES. There arc suggestions that the C France, Februaty 10, tennis match between Suzanne | by her costume, in contra=t to the frecdom afforded the speedy French sta There 15 gambling galore, rights t princely sum, and now prices for been boosted Onc thousand Lenglen-Wills \ on Sunday. an privile The Carlton Club i putting “Decently long.” was the comment of Brand Whitlock. the th concerning the wnni Miss Wills. He had oninton of the controver: not the lenzth of the California play er's skirt mpered her speed on the | court. It has becn arzued by experts | that part of the slowness of foot of Miss Wills is due to the fact that her skirt reaches well below the knec. ! while the hem of the skirt of her rival, Mlle. Lenglen. merely “Kisses her knee from above.” Mr. Whitlock, who is a tennis n. is wintering here He is a great admirer of the ability of Miss Wills. i Betting Annoys Players. a nave s pad y francs w American 1 skirt been asked his <y whether or | of The skirt of Miss Wills falls fully two inches below her knee. Whitlock | was asked whether Mlle. Lenglen's | skirt was not “decentlv lonz.” He re- plied that he was not qualified 1o pass judgment on the morality of it. but he volunteered the opinion that two or three inches added 1o a woman's skirt not decide the feminine chan pionship of the world The odds in the berting stand in favor of the French girl winninz. Both Miss Wills and Suzanne are annoyed over the reports that there has been heavy betting on their ve- spective chances. While sipping tea yesterday afte noon as the rain was falling heavil the American girl, with her usua philosophy, remarked to a friend | “T supptse vou cannot prevent gam- | blers from betting on anvthing, but it | seems rather incongruous that the| tennis activities of two, vounz women | subjects of much discussion on the | ca skirt long-awaited High w rs and <hort Rivicra as the Lenglen and Helen Wills approache alifornian is hampered on the court o film the match have been <old ¢ tickets of admission to the ¢ ke rai esterday for a S-franc t d it_does not carrv the up 2000 additional ~cats ire treated like a vace track fe or a boxinz match Suzanne was enzaz n her nest belaved pastime afier tonnis —dancins when she wis asked her views on the situation. “I’s all silly eplied. “But I am zlad to sor t I am a 5-10-1 favorite While the manazers of the three nos here denv that there is an gambling in their places. excent on bacearat, roulette and boule, und aver that wigering on tennis is done out side thelr jurisdiction. n Greek syn dicate which has been in control of the baccarat tahbles at Deauville and Cannes has made it known that it has 5.000.000 francs to bet on Suzanne against 1,000,000 on Miss Wills The prevalling bet seems 10 he even win 4 money that Miss Wills does not five mames in fwo sets against zanne. Helen Wills vesterday tennis authorities in New York ing whether she 1d withe from the Cannes tournament of the wagerinz. N cabled hecans informed e was that she need not do so. “What mbler= and others do will - ffect neither Mlle. Lenzlen nor Miss Will on for interference, for the United Assc vach. who is <0 we see no_res said Julian S. Myric Statgs Lawn Tennis William C. Fuller, largely responsible for Helen Wills ax a champlon, thinks the odds of five to one on Mlle. Lenglen to win over the California girl are false. At Berkeley, Calif.. he expresed confi- dence that the match would not be any walkover for Suzanne 'With the Bowlers ton Ladies” League will be une affair scems probable. With t T leagne-leading Columbians ifito camp and the Commerc Washingtons a rude sock on the HAT the outcome of the race for the ampionship in the Washi ertain almost up to the finish of th he runner-up Hilltoppers taking the hand first-division team als 1 last night, every really has a chance tofget to the top before the scason ends. Now the Columbians have ornily nf lead over the Hilltoppers and the Commercials are well entrenched in third place not so far bepind the ‘Hilltoppers, It surely seems to be anvhody’s race from now on. i The Beesques. lowest of the first division teams of the league. took bitter dose of defeat when they lost one of three games to the Daughters of Isabella. Their trouncing wis b: a single pin ogly. | Arville Ebersole is working overtime taking care of the many entries filed for the tournament and insists th this year there’ll be more bowlers o the Adrives than ever before in a Masonic meet. And the quality of competition promises to be much better this vear. Bowlers of the league have been averazing high this season and many recent scores indi- cate that tournament records are apt to go by the board when they swing into action. i There seems fo be considerable | ballvhoo brewing anent a return match for Al Gardner with Pop Evans for the featherweight championship of the Masonic Association Since taking the measure of Kid Ebersoie in the bantam class, Gardner has perked up wonderfully and now is confident he can knock Evans over the ropes. However, Gardner is in sisting upon a hout of 5 instead of | 3 rounds, If he presses the gpsue there probably will be no meetinz with Evans, for the latter would have to train for several months to get into condition for a 5-round match. As a bowler. Goose Goslin, star out. flelder and sluggér of the Natlonals, 1s a fine ball player. The Goose and Joe Judge stepped on the drives short- ly before the former departed for Hot Springs and rolled 15 games, The score was: Judge, won, 16, lost 0; Goslin, won 0, lost 15. Judge hit 'em well, while the Goose was everywhere except on the alley. “Soldier” Jones. Toronto. Canada (1). VERNON, Calif —Ted Moore of Eng- land knocked out Bert Colima (4). Spring, but he would have a screen huilt in April hefore another season opened. But many of the ball players can smash these duckpins. Sam Rier who likes the game, is good enough - | at | place yton and W. Pastorious of Denver won | the And Vi - it 1o battle with many of noted rollers of the city Keen. who used to pitch for th and will be with the Cards this n enthusizstic bowler. Vic, can knock ‘em cold. but he does not seem 1o he as good at the zame as= Rice. v virtue of a dual victory over the Giants. the Reds are in second | in The Evening Star League | and only a game behind the leading | Bucks, who dropped two games to the Pirates last night. Rod Rodrick helped to boost the Reds with games of 100, 104 and 100. Eagles were fiying high in the Marine Corps Girls League last night. | They scored to victory over the An chors in three games. ¥ game in their | Roamers shot a he: final effort of a Northeast League match with Montellos to escape a whitewashing. With Newman blazing the way with a count of 142 they to- | \gasled 571. And that despite McCann's | g | GRAVES IN NET VICTORY. | PALM BEACH, Fla John Temple Graves. February 10.— d. of Washing- the final round of doubles in the Palm Beach County tennis tourney from | Jerry Lang of New York and A. J. Biddle of Philadelphia. 6—2, 6—2, 3—#, 5—1, Sure Way to Get There is one surc way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. - Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi nary, liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single signand trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and w0k and feel a hundred times hetter Sundays ave disposed o . their schedule. But this compaet 1927 schedule has not heen made so eon n s0 far as the Griffs ane ks are concerned. Following AT HOME Labor day double-headers 11, 15, 16, Philadelphia. | BY CORINNE FRAZIER ver club s listed to swing intn 18, 19, 20, New Yor | R action again until it opens its final 26, 23, 28, Boston. UNSTON HALL passers brought home a 41-10-28 victory from | Western tour four dayvs later. Philadelphia. Warrenton, \'a. where they went to p he Warrenton Countrw | The Decoration day and Labor day May 7. 8, 10, Chicago. Schao! holidays will find the Nationale = May 11, 12, 13, 14, St. Louis. T 15eal toats e ! . home.” As May 30 falls on Sune May 15, 16, 13, 18, Cleveland. v e Ta e e _ 2 and- this vear. the Decoration day doubl 2938, ! g 3 n the hali closed. Superior teamwork and skill in goa! | bill will he staged the next dav. The ay 19, 20, 21, 22, Detroit. tootisg gave th : E Red Sox are to be th v 1 ANl iors 2 shooting gave them a distinct advantage o ha sauad 2 »e the zuesrs of 1h May 23, 26, 23, Philadelphia. Whe Jidvers Tepbeserith B 1 Nationals both holidays. The Tnde May 29, 30, Boston Hall wero Imogane: Tavior: Aao | Mmoo the winoninier: rich pendence dav doubleheader will Juue 22, New York. Matheson. Helen fohnston and Grace o500 PEEE S0 baed sool foe adiedd in Nen 3. Philadelpl Lorraine. forwards. Eleanor -illon elen Schultz leads the tossers in | hork on Julved. the anniversar: ¢ T, New Yook and Lligibeth Dunlop. centers; Mary (e Women s comnel Basker T hie Batlons birth falling on Sunda ily 5, 5. Bostor Starr. Henrietta Starr and Anne Car e in scoring, according te SO0 - e 1 will fir Iy 9. Bem. SidR L centare: Tans ) ces anmonnced by officer of | 'P® e in Clark Griffith st duly 9, 10, 11, Moss 1 nters: Jeanette Hume, | ITHESS SUOCURCEC 08 W e of dium, 3 the Red Sox and 3 the In July 13, 13, 1 Helen Hoskinson and Katherine Dem. | [he 1000, Alls & e A ".mn: Two Sunday dates here ha 13, ing. zuards Soy golokenin (five nes s7gives | dlanss FwoiSunday. datés b hax ly- 21, . 25, Detroit. Warrenton's sextet cluded the | oon 3 hoints scored per | bee Y::Vl‘f":_”;\m;lnlv e ‘r:m» Yugust 13, New York. Wadsworth, Peabody. Lappan et el O BT e Browns and 1) to the Typeee Tk \uzust ladelphia. Hzenfritz. Grosheck and O, D UBIAE O tionals: WL Y B en ot Sh mn‘u: and aimed by Gertrude Western cities on 2 Sundays, 1 . Cleveland. - — Washinztonians, who | have no Sabbath date in New Yor St Lonis, Princess Athlet Cluh had s d points i game. She has 3 9, Chicag, vesterday, bhoth the funior :ind senior n three mumes Long Series With Tygers. Boston squads <corinz vietories over theiy re ; . An oddity of the schedule ABROAD. spective opponents i the Hecreation ol’s tair listinz ot P il 21 22 S8 Er Dot | Loouni] Lesges L Beored e h e eek. el April . New York. tho 'Sth TN, Celsrted n their &t Detroft Sebtember SN o Al Straver A. €. vextet. 35 to 22, iy p it September The month- S e otk the Wilson Normal School gymna=him of June and September will be May € Yok, Jast nizht. The Strayer combination : but total losses to local fandom. I A QR arted off with some brilliant pass € Te three home ames listed for May 21, Philade > r lfant passing known. & the g May 31, 31, New va and fast teamaork, but after the Koonn. and the same number for Sen S o juzrter the greater experience of ¢ igaiing T, the Nationals chwing fc e B L abbosing squad came to he front and matcn of | The Iast time in the Americar dune 8. 9. 10, 11, Cleveland u x.m,n‘e winners pushed ahead for in the |yecte ™" ¢ June 12, 1, 15, €1 an easy yictory 3, or the | PS8 e Bt Annabell Totten of Princess and srrgmibe lopentng Miss Carmichael of Straver were the Making her|through May leading scorers Tange. setred 144 devote their Ne _ nd 2 in the B Eastern rivals. On new I . 5 z o istered 17 \ art the v 23, 28, 29, 30, Chicago In the Recreation League filt the [Suibirine Toid rocistered 1 i July 31, St. Louis. . Princess junior squad Lroke up e e e utin, Roherin wns W cuzurat Auzust' 1, 2, 3. St Louis. score 1o Win a 17-16 victory over 2t and Laura Weike each totaled e auzura Auzust 4,5, 6, Detroit. Bethany passers. This game was also EL e GRS R Fa i on A August 7. 8, 9, 10, Cleveland stuged on the Wilson Normal court n e s A August 11, 30, New York. Althouzh trailing the short end of = o - st ugust 31, Boston. 10.6 sccre at the end of the half or the firs o on September’ 1, Boston. thany gathered strensth i he WILL RACE ON ROLLERS. v fthe first time o September Clevela third quarter and tied the ¢ imore and Washinzton roller | they will hezin their September 18,19 15 10 14, @ stars will appear in a series | ppon the Western sec September St Vouis. in the final guarter the races ‘tonight at The Ayeide rhik:| ohding trin. Weet: i bests o September . Chieazo, again deadlocked, hut Mary The first event starts at & n'clock tember 11 in Cleveland Neptember 28, 28, 29, Philadelph: WOMEN BREAK THREE | MARKS IN SWIMMING | By the Associated Press T. AUGUSTINE February 10.—Three world records were broken in the opening events of the women's national A. A. U. swimming champion- ship cortests here In addition two ers were crowned nat | nal title hold. | [ i Eleanor Garatti. 1i-year-old Cali fornin zirl snecessfully defended her | national title in the 30.vard swim after cott new d record of 2713 as £nes Gorazhty of New orld recard in the e, and Marth t five full second rrle’s mark in the 250 York broke 30vard hreust | ehus shaved | from Gertrud: national nentithlon champion <hin was won by Adeliide Lambert of New York. She sneceeds Helen Wainwright who has turned professionil Inside Golf | By Chester Horton, Golfers are told to avoid rigidity | because it paralyzes the muscle ac- | tion. As a matter of fact, it does more than that. When the shonlders be- come rigid. for in- stance, in the first half of the bhack vinz they have a | tendency to stop | turning to the | ANY men who do.not have to right at just l!lt“ time when they | 1 time whén " thex count the cost are smoking instead the left White Owls. Which i ood shoulder drops ite Owls. ch is a pretty g downward toward 1 1 1 e T TR T indication that they are not attracted urn causes the 0 PHTHSTIEE | aoht e e solely by the low price—z for 15 WRISTS YOUR Fdrop during the SUVYNG WILL | forward swing f cents—but by the distinctive sweet- OE RIGID « and the player i > has all manner of trouble with skied balls, with the club digging into the ground back of the ball, with slices, etc. The shoulders should start turning to the right in the back swing and the turning should continue, evenly and smoothly, until they are “‘wound up.” (Copyright. 1926.) ness of taste and mellowness that have been added by tobacco from the - finest crop in years. - White Owl THE CIGAR WITH MILLIONS OF FRIENDS You can get liquid arvon at an drug store and four ounces is afl you will need. This simple remedy has never heen known to fail. .’ 4