Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 39

SPORTS. FEELS SHE CAN CONQUER | HELEN BY WIDER MARGIN Match That Is in Prospecl at Nice Next Month American Ball Will Be Used—Both Players Anxious for Another Clash. ¥ the Associated Press. France, February 19.—Suzanne Lenglen is intent upon showing that the score of 6—3, 8—6, by which she defeated Helen Wills the other day, was not a correct indication of her superiori Bhe hopes for a more decisive victory when she plays Helen again. As Papa Lenglen puts it: “Suzanne is not satisfied with the score o Bhe nade against your champion Tuesday. She fecls that she can do be ® ¥er. and asserts that she plaved below for Jo mect Miss Wills again and show that the score of 63, 8—6, was wrong.” In the anticipated match at Nice next month the girls will play with fhe American-made ball, to which Msss Wills is accustomed. Papa Ler en. who is 11l secre- ary « vhr Nice Club, ha ordained, na b ) number of these (S “You may rest assured.” declared M. Lengle hat Miss Wills will get £t Xice a square deal und the best | elcome of her Riviera sojourn. 1| will g0 out of my way to make it pleasant for her. 1 Bny one to believe that 1 would not wa would take | advantage o position with the Nice Club to or my daughter ‘ h of the champions appear de- | fevmined to face each other again srior to going to St. Cloud and the June. Along devotees ¢ h with A revenge match. nee call it, while the ize it as “a mere ex. vith the score not going » extra sets and with Suzanne win- | 6—3, 6—3. | Suzante is said by her father still | o Le very nervous in consequence of | v strain she was under in her h with Miss Wills. Suzanne is | to get a Zood re She is entered the current tournament here. but will not be seen in action unday, when paired with waite. She will play in | finals of the women's double. 2 reached this position through the default of opponents in the first and second rounds. Miss AVills is playing in the singles. | MARYLAND FIVE ENDS | HOMELIST WITH WIN the qua University of Maryland’s all team wound up its home season t night by defeating the Princeton @uint, 32 1o 26, in a game that was all ghrills. The victory gave the Old Liners 14 fvictories in 16 starts. Nine of these ontests were Southern Conference ivals, eight of which were triumphs. faryland has one more regularly :---h-(luled battle. It is with Clemson, &rhich will be played next Wednesday, )n the way to the conference tourney © Atlanta, which starts a week from $oday. Maryland won last night by a spurt | n the last three minutes. With the core standing 26 to 24 for the Tigers, upplee and Stevens, who was rushed nto the combat, each got a pair of askets to put the game on ice. The first half ended 13 to 12 in plaryland’s favor, and the teams con- inued to battle almost point for point until the Old Liners’ winning drive, the score being tied on six occasions. Maryland lost a chance to win b arger margin by comparatively poor hooting from the foul line. The igers sent the ball through the hoops n eight tries out of nine from the ga-mn[ mark, while Maryland got only £ like number in 18 attempts. Loeb, their star guard, kept the frigers in the running. He scored pight of their nine goals from scrim- ‘mage. Capt. Supplee of Ma ‘played brilliantly, getting five baskets, Tut it was the ali-around and well di: tributed strength of the Old Line team {hat told. basket Upper: Melvin Leach Corps of Marine ington Canoe Club. ‘wo of leading runners of this sec- n, who have entered modified mara- n, to be held under auspices of Aloysius Club over the ~lreels of | W mnngmn on February 22. BASKET BALL GAMES At College Park— Princeton. aryland, orth (’u_ruh a na U., At Lexington, Va, —“fl Lee, 31; Carson-N At Oxhbnl—l niversit, State, hington and 9. of M Ky.—Kentucky, 27 At Lexington, 5 University of Rich- ora. 59 28; St John's (0lleg(' At_ Detroit—University > i h, 21 Allegheny, 41; of Detroit, —Waynesburg, 41; At i land, 4 Mary- Juniors be pitted | = ju George Washington University : Gallandet College sextets will clash to. night at Kendall Green, with the odds | on the G street combination, his Westminster—Western -BY CORINNE FRAZIER ‘A will have to be extended at least one more game before the title the regular series closed, and ‘it was agreed to play an extra series, the The won the opener Mon- | Spring been arranged, according championship would have been their: s e an o it The Ces ama Washington Athlefic Club 1he opening quarter yesterday, hm'me, “ouncil defeated the A decisive victory. ment combination, Sargeant, Edna Carr, (hrlsllno I)uu,~ Gude, Glenda Hon conceded to be the At Waynesburg, F quehanna, a result of a 36-to-19 defeat administered to the Tech High School can be decided. first team winning the best two out of three contests to be declared vic day from the Seniors, 27 to 9. Had |10 Elizabeth Jackson, captain of the and hopes to be out on the field but since they lost, the ernoon and senjor squads cach sc Sophs took 4 new lease on life in the ssers, 42 21, at Eastern The Sophmore squad included Cath- and Mary Guill. Junior ca rtha Williams, ieneva, 28. Junior sextet yesterday by the Sophomore team, the extra series The Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors w torious. they also won vesterda;'s game, the | DIstrict club. The local outnt is al soon as the turf is in condition. sfill have a chance and wil he Juniors led the field, 9 to night in their respective contests. second period and raced ahead for a The Juniors defeated tk erine Engiish, Lilly Lou Gilbert, Eloise rried into the fray by e Moomaw, n Daniels and - Greene capped by in squad with one ¢ napel, the center bination, is back of the ne: entir ception. Mar of last year and is the Coaches who will participate in the coaches’ all.star basket ball zame carded for March 3 are requested to report for pra t 8§ o'clock in gymnasium. tive line-up for the fea match includes Mrs. Camille C Miss Meigs, Minnie Travis, Indie § 1 ret Craig, Jack Martin, Jorie Webster, Annabelle Totten, e Keefe and Dorothy Greene. com- 1wckbone Mercury basketers will meet the 3 uad tonight v h gymnasium at o'clock in one of the two Recreation gue contests listed. The Wood- lcthians will p the Company F A meeting between the Washington | Auxiliary in the Hyattsville armory and Baltimore polo teams early this scheduled game. M Gr ed to support your crisp, smooth Van Heusen in the Style to which it is accustomed. Always the world’ssmirtest, most comfort- able, most eco- nomical collar. 12 STYLES ~ 50c EACH Her most intense desire i\‘ Lower: Horace Domigan of Wash-| West-| e tied for first place when | WESTERN HIGH FIVE WINS FROM GONZAGA Western High brought its basket ball schedule to a close yesterday with a surprise victory over the formidable Gonzaga quint, 31 to 20, on the Georgetowners’ floor. The vifitors gained a 16-to-8 lead during the opening half, but during the last 20 minutes were held to a pair of goals from scrimmage. eewee Walker was again the main cog in the Western attack and ac- counted for 9 of his team’s points. Wilson, Garber and Heaby also had a Kand in piling up the baskets, each getting a total of three. Bozek and Lnright led the losers, with 6 points each. zaga ends a full week tomorfow h with Regis High of New wk in the Gonzaga gym on 1 street. Tomorrow's basket ball card in cludes clashes between Central and the Penn freshmen at Ph delphia, al and Virginia Epis- copal yandria and Hyattsville High rlotte Hall at Leonard- town. tonight at Weno- nah Milit. while Business gets action Reading and St. Al ban’s encounters Laurel High at Laurel. Walker Hale, former Central play- er, was high scorer of the contest be- {tween the Maryland freshmen and : High, won by the former, d edictine inm, 36 | Georgetown freshmen tosse: L an easy win over the St. Be | Academy five in Ryan gymm {0 1%, mming team was to go | yvola of Baltimore today at] 3 o'clock in the Central pool. has more than 100,000 acres of | | game preserves. D. C., FRIDAY, m)e Ehening Star BOYS CLUB CONDUCTED BY RICHARD S. TENNYSON EY, fellows, your dad orj uncle one of those young, old fellows, who still can sprint 50 yards in 6 seconds, throw a base ball 200 fect, cage 8 out of 10 tries for the basket, cover 5 miles on a brisk hike without puffing, or kick a foot ball into the next block? What do you know about your dad’s athletic skill? Get him to tell you what he could do as a boy your age and compare it with your own ath- ks. Are you as good as he Do vour marks show i You have a lot of advantages over our dad, perbaps, for play ficlds and zymnasiums, playground directors and coaches are more plentiful today then ever. You should be a better athlete than he was! If you're not start getting that way now. Tomorrow is Saturda: of spending the whole day with your athletic friends why not persuade dad to take the afterncon off and stuge a duel meet with him? Take him on a long hike and then engage him in some of the events mentioned. ur dad understands more about your ames and sports he'll give vou iter encouragement in your effor bod athlete. Try it! RACK TR NG A lot of boys of The Evening Star ~ Club are getting in shape for the track events come in the late Win- ter and early Spring, particularly the club athletic carnival. Here is a train- ing schedule that might help some: Runners should always warm never fail to do thi Then before taking the line trot a is and in; to be a up: 1r | dozen steps or so up the track and | back. Practice four or five starts, at full speed for 20 s, then gradually slow up and walk back. Go further on each succeeding start. Rest a minute between these starts and breathe deeply. Once a week run your full distanc lat_top speed. This is good form for when in full speed. a runner | | After each we track until_your normia Take a show Dbrisk rub. If your legs are them with witch hazel. kout wall breathing GOLDEN RULE: A good sporisman plays hard 1o the end. (Copyright, 19 LEAGUE WILL MEET. RICHMOND, February 19 (), : zue club owners will ‘nn o r inge | playing son Club night at the Washington hletic carnival. It will usher [ the date, while the place has not yet An attractive program has l-evn; i .ln\ul with match events and exhi- lv\ nationally known sta , the meet is r and by The Star Boys Club and it | ! hoped that < many as are able will | enter the competition. The prograni | will be ready for publication with a few day Every one should start into condition now. There too much time. a ve | zétting isn't any Condition play part in all forms of athletics. |boy at all athleticall | should keep in good physical con tion. Speed is essential in ever | known sport, and speed does l;nl | come without condition. So start by abiding by the basic rules of health. | early to bed and early to rise, eat| wholesome food. plenty of it and take | |a reasonable amount of exercise| d - important Every inclin already, be- | It vou haven't done directed by | gin practicing start | | Coach Cobb. is mot hard to| | develop. but it does require practice | and lots of it. Every rfi}er( active boy has a_good chance of becoming & on the cinder path if he takes | | z00d care of himself physically, and | tries hard enough. Several envelopes bearing the certifi | cates ana buttons of members ‘have S misdirected and returned. If the | following boys send in their correct | addresses, they will be mailed to them: | Albert Tolson, anley Themas illiam il Berkl Léwis Hudon, MacFarlane, D. Water, | Mathew ~Trimble Burton, Arnold Ellis, ) Samuel Walker, Victor F. and Elmer Smit A list of new hip follows: aul Dorr, Hyattsville, | liam Bentley Kern, 138 North | ington street. Winchester, Va.: John | Quigley. 1760 Euclid street: Dan F. | \\.-mn om, 229 I street; Thomas Pull ¥ heridan avenue; Hiram | 3 Fodzes, 2912 Olive avenue; Leroy Harman 3 Alabama avenue. | Faer 912 Seventh street southwest; . Strod 908 Madison street: Charle rant. the Woodworth ap Joseph ¢ lin. $18 Sixth street northeast; Thomas | 5. Moone, Landover, Md.; James P. Moone, Landover. M Max_ Gershenson, nue: Edwin Carroll, 1907 eet southeast; Har Georgia N street: Ma Andrew Schneider, | Austin L. Laurir | Nelson Harring: James Moore, Joseph _Lyon. | Preston Walter. | Harold | W ton, Lawson applicants for mem be Md.: Wil Wash- | Georgia ave- Seventeenth | Gershenson dward Clarke, e Sullivan, 3 cre, 3312 Prospec , 69 P sireet ‘ 3723 Twenty Ranier, Md n street road; Mel- street, Mount Williams, 1235 ) Ritchie Park, 1357 Spr \'n Mandell, 2613 Moz rt place; Wil m Parker, 6517 Pine. iranch road: | \\u- Cohen. 400 Eleventn street south- Francis W. Appler, 1407 Per: Clarence Appler, 1407 Perry ninth Rolph 1. William Shaughnessy, 6 T neis McLarney, 19 L street north- Julius Kirson, 1237 Third street Crawford, 1707 D Mandley T. Rust, 1333 Jef- William Rich, st Jlsworth | southeast: ferson street; der street; George W. Mount Pleasant street. Joe Rudnick, 3313 Mount Pleasant | street; W. Russell Willhide, 714 Var- num street; Walter B. Stone, 38: Thirteenth street; Lee James Hustof Muirkirk, Md.: 1222222222227 {7 WATCH FOR—? THE GREAT MYSTERY CAR? WHEN — — February 20th to 27th Inclusive At Our Showrooms ? OURISMAN 9 Chevrolet Sales Company 610616 H St. NE. 7 2292222222 ® 6.0 0 0. 8.0 a0 =D =D D D ? 7 |22 the local outdoor track the biggest thing of its kind held hereabouts. street; | street | 3200 War- i Sanderlin, 3435 Harry Nathanson, 1787 Plans Are Being Completed For Star Boys Club Carnival OW that plans have been completed for The Evening Star Boys | Palace-Chicago game at the Arcade Monday evening, the members will begin preparing for the club’s season and promises to be been sclected. anier place: Lanier Leon Nathanson, Manyard plac Tenth street. 1787 Although Leo Flynn affairs of more than 400 boxers during his 25 vears as a fight man; never has been his good for manage a world champic as directad the March 27 has been set as | 'FINAL STREET RACE PLANS TO BE MADE ! tocal instructions to oflic take 1s and part ile street run birthday will unners who the Aloysius Cl on Washingt | issued tomorrow n yun clubrooms, 47 1 The entry made last will b's 10-n s be list has w itherin, distance 50 harrie of the mounced of fol the e that 1 Aloy- ign up eith . as Chairman Dan nounced that the tomos had today Hassett has will may FEBRUARY in 19, 1926. IN BATTLE FOR LEAD| Fort Humphreys basketers will at tempt to overhaul the Fort Washing- | n quint in the District Service | League tomorrow afternoon, when when they tackle the Washington Bur. Washington is holding the | in the circuit with five wins against one defeat, while the Humphreys quint has won four out of five start ang up a victory | over the Tank School tearn | at ‘amp Meade. The count was to 30. the game being decided in the clo ing minutes. accounted for the winning | Meeks tossers, listed to oppose | Anacostia on Sunday, the Gon nment Printing Of L, 42 to Hyattsville Guard teams won two games last night. the Regulars taking the Medicos to camp. 47 to 14, and the Reserves winning from the Cardin | Juniors, 35 to 11 ?CONGRESSI.ONAL CLUB | MAY OBTAIN ARMOUR | tice fiv riod of several Congressional my Atmonr, well knc sionul golfer sted to bring hini t Strueto the bi in Montgomery While & contract has not been sizn ed. the negotiations h resulted i tan arrangement undersiood Lo be s | isfuctory to both parties. Armour under the present | ment will be with the club eight | lmonths of the yvear. with permigsion o go South “durinz the Winter | months, Armou pion [ fiecie declred. w Country and | ottish com teur cham ce. Only & vear ago he professional by the [nited fution after he had | several years in this coun amateur. He came to the tates as secretary the hester-Biltmore Club at Rye. is a former tland and F an of N Armour ishir cssional w1 courses seve: not as well known in some of the other pro- | he has played at 1 times. His m rance here ti olf and Ce v Club when he and Johnny Far MacKenz \pion, Thoms« Armour lowe 154 -d in the open in 192 with da are completed Armour will ut April 1 ottish pro mpionship at Colum! mateu He now air Hel vith the club C SERVICE FIVES MEET 'SPECTACLE, ’\T{)T (q sed el TE 4 IS SUBJECT OF PUBLICIT Million People Expected to Visit Windy City to Cadets and Middies March, While Gnly 40,000 eats Will Be Available, HIC the vast gathe Conicren AGO, cager spectator cadets [ down Michigan avenuc ces i marching display precede the This inciden only 40,000 public from lirapse of future million rat that the the o 1.00 hin mar officers on dre: Ariny-Navy of the tickets BY OWEN L. 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