Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 64

o French Netmen in U. S. Tourney Final : Georgetown Choice in Collegiate Meet BOROTRA, VICTOR I . MEETS LACOSTE IN FINAL Former Beats Teammate, Over Van Ryn, American—Yankee Pairs Reach . By the Aseociated Prese W YORK, history two forei, Febr ship final on the 7th. Regiment Arme Lacoste and Jean Borotra of Frauce on oppe for the second time in successi of the American indoor title to Fran ship a year ago The two Davis Cup stars of th the event today. , conqueror defeated the Prin ey ment in seven years, eliminated his t 6—4. Stunned by the elimina ards. Tilden and Francis vesterday, America today Wi mb of comfort fro sults, which found ates teams in the final round virtue of a victory for Hunter and hurds tofiay. The Olympic cham- pions easily accomplished the elin {on of Brugnon and Louis B. L qualifying to mes nd Fred Anderson, the New York player, on Monday. Van Ryn’s Defeat Expected. Completion of the American singles rout through the defeat of Van Ryn had been forecast because of the ¢ leglan’s brief tournament exper ind of the consistently good tennis of Lacoste. It remained for Brugnon to furnish the thrills of the day. His ter service and brilliant volleying sed such & high point of effective- that Borotra appeared at the jose of the second set to bo on the ze of defeat almost as sensational s own victory over Tilden vester- Hunter wbie 1o the hough the vouthf: oueht into play a speedy se.v clever mnet attack, his offe eloped few openings in position in the back courts. The Frenchman gained early advan- tages by breaks through' service in hoth sets, and speculation on the out- come was confined to the number of zames the Princeton athlete would be ble to win. Brugnon Springs Surprise. Brugnon's stand against his compa- triot brought forth spectacular volles tng, both players fighting for the net position in a struggle of brilliant gets.” On a break through service in the ninth game of the first set Brugnon held an advantage of 5—4 in games, only to have Borotra reply with a counterbreak which evened the ore. Borotra then saved the set, as srugnon lapsed into wildness. Brug- non made a break through service in the fifth game of the second set and retained his advantage to the end, ac- ng his countryman repeatedly with rerrific services. They battled on even terms in the final set until the tenth game, when Borotra finally crashed with spectacular passing shots. The meeting of Borotra and Lacoste in the final repeats struggles these two players have had in the Wimble- don and French title tournaments. Borotra triumphed over Lacoste in the Wimbledon final two years ago. only to have Lacoste even the count n 1825. Honors were even in the nals of the Paris and French covered ourt champlonships prior to their present invasion, Borotra winning the latter event from Lacoste after being defeated in the Paris tournament. ROD AND STREAM Y PERRY MILLER: HE old saying “strike while the iron is hot” never was more ap- propriate than when applied T James S. Parker is chairman. It means that there is no telling just when it may be called up for action. There is a way, however, to get action on this Dill in the very near future, and that is to have it called up on a calendar Wednesday or un- der unanimous consent agreement. "This column has been informed that there is one member of the House who is likely to object. Representa- tive Huddleston of Alabama objected 10 the passage of the bill in the last Congress and, of course, may be ex- pected to repeat. Under the unanimous consent agreement one objection is ‘sufficient fo kill the passage of a bLill on its first reading, but when it Is again srought up three ohjectors are nece sary to kill it. This column hope: o be able to impress upon Repre- sentative Huddleston the necessity of “his bill belng enacted into law to prevent the complete destyuction of he members of the bass family. Tt may be that he has changed his mind since the last session of Congress, hut the impression has been gained that he will still object. A plea might cause him to change his mind. Therefore, every one who is inteested in this bill could help the cause if he addressed a letter to Representatives flawes or Parker or, prhapse. to Rep- resentative Huddleston. This column is in receipt of a let- ter from M. D. Hart, secretary of the department of Game and Inland Fsh erfes of Virginia, in which he sa ‘The bass fishermen are in complete accord in advocating the passage of the Hawes bill now before Congress, prohibiting the sale of bass na- If we could only get this bill passed it would mean that the markets would be closed to net fish- ermen who are doing such great dam- age to the bass by netting them dur- ing their hibernating period in the Potomac and its tributaries Virginia is trying to enforce its fish laws, but is handicapped in not paying enough money to its game wardens. If the Hawes bill is passed, of course, it will still be necessary for the tes to have their game ward- ens, but if good men are secured how can thé States expect to keep them At ridiculously low salaries? The following letter addressed to #. E. Hanes, a member of the Legls- lature of Virginia, by E. C. Kemper, who is really the father of the Hawes bill, concerning the netting of bass In Virginia creeks. is a review of con- ditions in the Old Dominion worthy of being printed: %"As I happen to be a Virginian, who, in spite of legal residence in Wash- ington, spend much time in that State, 1 take the liberty of writing io you with regard to conditions in Fairfax County with respect to the commercialization of the black bass. “After many years of fishing on ihe tidewater creeks in Fairfax Coun- iy, particularlv Aqua and Potomac Creeks. I am convinced that the cus- | Championship Round in Doubles. 20—For the first time 1 players will fight it out in a national champion- ophomore. John Van Ryn, 0 : who administered to William T. Tilden his first defeat in a national tourna- n of Rich-} two | bl { | | these \courate placing game of Lacoste, who | Vide spirited pl was never compelled to leave a secure | to prohibit the interstate shipment and sale of bass, both large and Il mouth. This bill, which strikes 3t the very root of the evils per- 1ing to the catching of these fish, has been-favorably reported out by ¢ committee on interstate and foreign commerce of which Representative | N 1925, Brugnon, and Latter Wins in American tennis courts Monday, with Rene ¢ sides of the net. And h will mark the passing ce. Borotraghaving won the champion- round of v of Vincent Richards, easily 2, 61, and Borotra, e tri-col yes cammate, Jacques Brugnon, 7-—3, 4—6, 'HYATTSVILLE GUARDS TO END COURT PLAY HYATTSVILLE, Md., Feb y 20. and reserve basketers of National Guard, of < will close their court sea- son the coming week, during which they will meet a formidable group of | on combinations on the will play host to the Anacostia gles in the main attraction and a bang-up exhibition should result. The Zuardsmen overcame the Lagles, i4 | To 12, several weeks ago on the armory court here and the Capital City boys will be seeking revenge. In the pre- liminary tomorrow night the Com- pany I° Reserves and Emmanon | Juniors will clash. First and second tex vary M Chburch Thur: night to nd R G s of the Cal- will be here Dattle the Regular d combinations and mes also are expected to pro Saturday nigh ring down the curtain on their court activities, when the Regulars enter- tain_the Bliss Electrical School and the Reserves the St. Peter's quint. The regulars barely turned back the Bliss combination In a stirring 26-to-25 bat- tle here some weeks ago, and Satur- day’s game is expected to develop plenty competition. In the St. Peter's team the soldfer reserves will meet a five which has not been seen in action here this campaign. Regardless of the outcome of this week’s games both Company F teams will have reason to feel proud of their record this season. The soldier “firsts" have pointed the way to such teams as the Anacostia Eagles, Stantons and Comets, while the reserves have turned in victories over a host of sturdy teams. EPIPHANY JUNIOR QUINT EVENS WITH FORT MYER Epiphany Juniors avenged a 24-to- 23 defeat, suffered Thursday night at the hands of the Fort Myer Juniors, by trimming the Army boys, 43 to 14, last night at Gonzaga gymnasium. 5 V. Epiphany Jrs. (43). Ft. Myer Jre Hirst.f. . 3 Busher.f.. McGani.f. Underwood.f. Shioss.. Bergerc.. ... Shield.c. 12 JCun'gham g raddock. S Cun’gham.c Theis.g. Hilleary . Totals .. Totals ....10 543 p Referes—Mr. Keppel Timer—Mr. Gas- - 2 3 *| o000 1 0 o o 1 PR | oouoen ol 101 to the Hawes bill before Congress now on the House calendar, which the Militiamen will | LM HINKLE NAVY QUINT LOOKS T0 ARMY CONTEST ANNAPOLIS, February 2 next meeting of the athletic teams representing the Naval and Military academies, the basket ball game at West Point next Saturday, will be of particular interest, as the series is deadlocked, each having games. \ Upon the whole, the Naval Academy has a little better record for the sea- son, but the fact that the Army will be playing on its home court may off- set this, and the outcome of the game is decidedly in doubt. The naval team had a slump in mjd- season, which it has apparently over- come, and has been playing in fine style in the last four games. The Army seemed to reach its climax early and s not playing a high grade of basket ball at present. ‘The Navy opened its season by de- feating Columbia, the only game that team has lost this seasom. It also de- feated New York University, both of these teams having defeated the Army. The Navy has lost four games but an indication of its improvemen: is had in the faet that it has gince de- feated teams which won three of these four. Both teams have new coaches this year. The Army is coached by Ernest Blood, who developed the famous Pas- saic High School team. His success in the college ranks, however, does not seem to be so definite. The Navy teanr is coached by Lieut. Comdr. Her- bert Underwood, being the only sport at the Academy handled by a naval officer. Roosn the Arymy's great long- range goal shooter, has not been scor- ing heavily in recent games, but is a dangerous player, and the Navy’s chief only wrong in_principle, but really constitutes a. financial loss to the county. “If the bass were not netted with all kinds of nets, except during April and May, which is the closed season, the tidewnter creeks of Fairfax Coun- ty would be nationally famous for their bass fishing. “This would bring in hundreds of sportsmen who would spend money for food, lodging, boats, gasoline and guide service. “The bass caught would be worth from $1 to $2 per pound to the people of the county. where they now bring | 30 cents per pound to the net fisher- men It is not a theory but a fact—wit- ness the State of Maine. Years ago the bass in the lakes of Maine were exploited commercially, until they were almost exterminated. Then the | State passed a law completely for- bidding the use of nets and the waters {rapidly restocked themselves with game fish. Now hundreds of thou- sands of dajlars are spent anually in Maine by anglers who fish for sport, who can afford to pay, and who go where the bass are protected. “1 have no ax to grind ?r 1 have | practically given up my fishing trips | to Fairfux County, for in recent years | the bass fishing has been so poor that the incentive is gone. I now spend | my fishing tfme and money in sections | of Virginia which are not gullty of the short-sighted policy which seems to govern our counties on the lower Potomac.” Kemper is one of the best-posted men regarding the violations of the laws relating to bass in this section {of the country. GONZAGA FIVE WINS " OVER NEW YORKERS Led by Johnny Bozek and Capt. Enright, Gonzaga’s basket ball quint chalked up a 28-to-18 win at the ex: pense of Regis High of New York last night on the I Streeters’ court. Gonzaga took & six-point lead at the start of the contest and piled up 7-to-8 advantage at half-time. Riley s the star for the visiting five. Line-up and Summary. Gonzasa (28, Regio (18). Costello.t . . E. Mulver. Fitzgerald.i. Rles 1. ;- gonne ng.g . b 5% Hohan Ruesell, Totals Referee—Mr. Fitzgerald. 5 13 0 2 4 | smoomon &l o 1 3 Q 0 o 0 3 | soceo0um 5| coreroos! 5l 4 5 comanota © i URBANA, Il., February 20 (#).— business will be to watch him. Other g00d men on the Army team are Dra- per and Wilson, the iaiter the noted Penn State foot ball back. Just now the Navy has a five-man scoring team. Barring accident, the team will start against the Army in this shape: Forwards, Parish (cap- tain) and Craig; center, Hamilton; guards, Jones and Graf. This combi- nation has started in nearly every game this season, and has developed a fast and accurate system of team play. Just now every man is shooting well, and if it maintains its standard it will be a hard team to beat. CENTRAL IS DEFEATED BY U. OF P. ERESHMEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 20. —Washington Central High five could not stand up against the terrific pace the Penn freshmen maintained to- night and lost a hotly played game by 30 to 23. During the first half the Washing- ton passers ran nip and tuck with Penn and were only two points be- hind at intermission, the figures being 14 to 12. S clgeste e v BUSINESS HIGH BEATEN BY CAMDEN BASKETERS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., February 20. —Camden High School's brilliant at- tack and siperb defense proved too much for the Washington Business High five tonight in an intercity clash and the home team won rather i 7 to 26. Washington got off ir lead, but its defense later went to pieces. TWO SWIMMING MARKS SHATTERED BY LAUFER DETROIT, February 20 (#).—Wal- ter Laufer, 18-year-old Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. entry, established two new world swimming records at the Michigan A, S meet tonight. Laufer swam the 200 yards free style in 2:624-5. The former record, held by Johnny Weismuller, was 03. Laufer's ather record was the 150 yards, back stroke, event, his time being 1:43 1.5. This bettered Weis- muller's record of 1:44 4-5. ‘WEBSTER SEXTET BEATEN. WESTMINSTER, Md., February 20.—The_ girls’ basket ball team of ‘Western Maryland 'College defeated the Marjorie Webster School of Wash- ington today, 33 to 26. BUYS THIRD BASEMAN. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February 20 tom of fishermen’in catching the bass | University of Illinois wrestling team | (#).—The Little Rock Club has pur- nets and selling them to the Wash- | pulled lowa from first place in the | chased Third Baseman rn warkets is not conference today. with a.9—8 vietory, ‘from Milwaukee. zton and Neoth -~ Armstrong —The | won three ! Photos 8y Cy Peaking: the Racquet Clul of champlonship ard team. W PALMER DIXON ~ OTTO GLOCKLIR i | l | GLORGE DELLVOISE - Hinkle is the local champion; Dixon the national titleholder; Clocker, b professional, is the pro king, while Debevoise is captain | | The matter has been conrmittee in charge o P COSTLY YACHT cuP IS BEING DESIGNED Ansious that it be one of the most interesting and attractive examples of the goldsmith's art among cups awnrded In sporting affalrs, espe- cially yacht and power boat racing, the Corinthian Yacht. Club of Wash- ington, which is sponsoring the President’s cup regatta to be held on the Potomac September 18, has put Washington and New York arti- sans in the precious metal at work on_designs. The cup will cost in the neighbor- hood of $5,000, and will be raced for annually under & deed 6f temporary gift drawn up by the racing commis- sion of the American Power Boat As- sociation. The gold cup will be awarded to the winner of the feature contest of the regatta, which will be |a race in probably three heats, over |a course 15 or 20 miles, all within | sight of Lincoln Memorial. In this race it -is expected that the fastest {and most powerful racing water craft {in the world will be entered. The Corinthian plans to develdp the Washington regatta to the point where it will be one of th outstand- ing carnivals in the country. The Corinthian Yacht Club, in urgent need of new basin and anchor- age facilities to take care of larger membership, has under consideration a program of betterments and en- largement of the club property. Among the things being considerédd are a new marine rallway of suffi- | clent capacity to haul out of water the largest vachts in Washington waters; dredging of the basin and en- largement of berthing space, replac- ing bulkheads and tennis courts, grill room, card room, showers, lockers and porches for the clubhouse proper. FIRST RACE. 3-year.olds aud up: @ fur- lopge—Dust Up, 110 (Barnos). $4.90. $2.00, 240, won: Talladexs. 110 (6riffin), $3 40 80. second; Harvey, Stedman, 113" (Ste- Adonin, Brideet. Spearo and Jeb also Tan. SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 3 ? Ro ax me, 7.40, $3.00, second: . .20, ' third. 100, e o S ot g, Beng: vens) well, 2 hurst aleo ran. 34 3! and, 1.1 Pl T R T g won: MacLean, 114 liu'flu). 6.10 ?678" -elcflnd: l‘kl::‘l‘u{:‘“ ‘)A !‘l’lmml‘u!ll,l“. a0 By Heir At Law. Blue Speite” ang Deronda also ran. FOURTH RACE, 2-year-olda: 4 furlongs— iah. 116 (Callahan), ‘$4.10. $%.60. ; indian Love Call, 110 (Stutis) 50. $3,’ second: Lovely ~Manners, 118 Burke), $3. third. Time, 0.47%. ~Matlda o 558 Lonn, Slgnala, A P, Candl. Clhniintes SLinH e R R $59.10, 2. $14, B m| lon, 1 e - oo i, = S Ploke 3 { Accompli 70. won’ ran; A . S.year-olds and up; 5 furlonge—] Ac‘., 99 1%&”!!%). "u o 3.50. $3.1 ‘won: Si 120 (Stutts) 310, Norwester, 116 | (Barnes) . | Eimnen: Hlis”of "Trice ond . Pobid aloe e, i EVENTH RACE, 8.ear-olds and u %—c e, .'Eg ta). ‘88,30, 285 wlfi::agfié‘ G Buvnse) 33.80. ety me. Rt ud Chitta Gone Ao 1au. INDIAN SPRING DEAL DUE TO BE COMPLETED TODAY proval on the proposal to lease the club and grounds from Tom ! r Moore, owner of the property, at a meeting to be held this afternoon. | ractically settled, according to members of the n T the negotiations, and only a few minor matters remain to be straightened out before the deal is ciosed. Terms of the contract are under-| ) | stood to call for a first 10 years to be at a rate of about $15,000 a year, the next five at $18,000, the next five at $21.000 and the final five at $24,000. { TUnder the terms the operation of | | the club will be entirely under the di rection of the board of governors. A committee headed by John F. McCormack, Perry B. Hoover and C. C. Caywood has had the negotiations in charge. Officials of the District Golf Associa- tion and several of the clubs about the eity will meet tomorrow night at the home Herbert T. Shannon, 3104 Cleveland avenue. Shaunon is chairman ‘of a special committee ap- pointed at the last annual meeting of the District association to arrange the tournament schedule for the Spring season. Inasmuch as the Washington Golf and Country Club has already announced its intention to hold no Spring tourney this year, the task of the committec will be much simplified. Although no formal golf events scheduled for tomorrow. W ushington l birthday, the Washington Golf and Country Club announces a dance to be held at the clubhouse beginning at | 9 o'clock. HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and longe—Run Chicr. 108 (Mathews) 6 ta 5 2 to 1, even, won: Chow. 113 (Collins). § to 2. 8 te 5. socond; Lady Georse. .i08 gSporri), 1 'to o “third. Time, 1:22¢ Pokey Janc. Califa, Fear and Solomonts | Fayor also ran. H SECOND " RAC] {urlonge—Rocei 0 1. even, w 7 30 10. 1 ‘to | | 4-year-olds and_up: 110_(Colling). 5 'to 1. Jik Time, 110" (Fisher: {Woodstack). MRk Sl e Ponce, Vodka. Lady Colifo. Madame Ve nie, My Laddie. Hughie and Garish also ran. ., THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur zflflsl—‘ rances Johnson, 100 (Morton), o \ Crhitiel ‘Oeeti. S, Totund: Hook ot 103 (McCann). out. third. Time, 1:50 Tis Seth and Hughes Graham also ran. tarfonge ey Parion 107 (ot "Bie ion. 10 {uriongs—ser Fardon otbert) "ever, (v:fl.dfi‘lok‘l. 05dstoc %. Bat s ran, ., FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5 fur- ongs (uubstituté) —Alazon. 100" (Perdomo). 18 t0 1. 6 to 1, 3 to 1, won: Tho Dictator: 208 SColiine 8 10 5.4 to 5 second: J. G. lagok_’a‘ 108 (Clements). 1 to $. third. Time. :0° ., Day of . 2ig Zi Mari MATU” Holy® Girl. Off Leds Gricas Eas Way Wassamo aleo ran. IXTH RACE, 3veatolds and up: 1 milo stock), 7 to 5. 2 to 5. out, : 3 00 - (Eatban) ” 1o &Gt meeond rtom ot o and NTH RACE, 4-year-otda s up: 14 adson 107 (MeCanny & 10 B 8 . won’ Flush Royal, 107 (White) (Fisher), 7 10, third. Time. 1:68 Execution. Brown Letty and Debadou al wnd 50 ,rnm—knum Gaut, 102° (Wood innfe, 104 (X b Tizzte forry also ran. T o to 12,26 to" 8, socond Hatchison, -1 - Has a very attractive proposition on their new 6-cylinder coach, $1,195 delivered at your door. 1605 14th St. NW. < | -year lease, the | g THREE SOCCER TILTS ARE CARDED TODAY Washington Soccer League teams today play off the first of their matches postponed during the regu- lar season because of inclement weatker Tw rded for Monu- ment Field. At 1 o'clock the Monroe club and British Embassy booters meet for an argument. Walfords and Fort Myer booters play the second tilt at 3 o'clo Washington Barracks will be the scene of a clash between the two elevens of the German-American Club. The teams take the field at 3 o'clock. Bobby Willlams, outside right for the British Embassy kickers, will re- turn to the line-up today after a long illness. games are c SMITH TO STAY AT HOME. MIAMI, Fla., February 20 #).— MacDona Smith, holder of the Western open _and the North and South open golf titles, will not com- pete in the British open championship tournament this vear, but would con- centrate on annexing the American open title in July, he has announced. - WOLVERINES WIN ON MAT. orthwest- Michigan defeated 2 to 2, in a Western Conference wrestling meet here today by winning six of seven matches. TAMPA RESULTS FIRST De: RACE. f-vear-olde an; (Dilien) X (Ho v, 108 o At A e, 1 and K 3 Roer, won . second third Mitzi Metee Frances Jane, 5 also ran Time, aud’ Gala Quota, Viking it alsg A THIRD RACE won 0. second: Paddl third. . Hun Conaway, Pauling derson). ' 3,60, B ran. -year-olds; 6 furlongs— 112 (Cheatham). $24.10. $6.30, Colonel Carr, 108 (Finneriy). Street Liz 110 (Bar: lonk=—— lid e third agutre ) ; 108 (Geving) 100 ¢ ' alko Tin, 1 ‘RACE. 4-vear-olds_and up: 1 103 (Barnett) ss.m:“ i, tham, 3 . second: Ludy Finnell, 98 (Muneriy). 34 third. Time. 2:08% ‘Randel 2 dier 11 also ran. st Il 1 i 36 HILLTOP MEN LISTED IN INDOOR Blue and Gray Expected TITLE GAMES to Retain Honors Despite Being Greatly Outnumbered by Athletes From Other Institutions. > By the Associated Press. N EW YORK, and field championships, but last year besides capturing both th isquad this season numbers athletes jthis total. Willis missing 1925 individual point scorer The team’s chief logses are in t BASIN FISH RACKS TO BE SET MARCH 1 The racks to prevent the escupe of game tish to be planted in the Tidal i | | | | | be placed in position March 1. | This information was recetved from Maj. Graut's office, sonal charge of the work. The rack to be placed at the inlet gate is composed of seven sections of wooden frames, with @ one-inch rod mesh. At the outlet gate the rack will contain 12 sections. They will be fastened with hinges to allow them to rise and fall with the tide When the work of placing them has been completed the basin will be seined and all fish deemed undesir- able will be removed. The next step soon will follow, that of planting th big and small mouth sun fish and rock bass. There is still a small deficit in the fund t be raised to have this work done and it is_earnestly hoped that the tishermen of Washington, the first city in the United States to have a fish pond within its limits, maintained the Bureau of Fisheries, will re- spond and wipe it out before the in stallation is completed. This column believes it is perfectly saying that Washington is ity in the country to hav its own fishing pond. Bureau of Fisherles brought the re- sponse that it knew of no other such place. FIBRST RAC five and a_half 108 (Munden). £5.40. $340. $4.20_ won Wikiup Papooss. 100 (Laidley) ~$5. $11.20 second. and Chasta Bally- 102 (Buck). S6.40 third. Time. 1:08 9.5 Colimore. _Iriah King, Bonnie Gold. Hayeeed, Isa. 'Ninon Texax Ranger. Little Phil. Aggle. Coalescence and Ellen Norberg also rau SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and upward seven furlongs—Run Leigh. 110 (White) S160.60. $0 won: Gold Crump, $10.80, S4.%0, second. and TLaidley)_S8.60. third B Shasta Sol. Malac and Laura Gaffney THRD RAC one mile—Mar 1180 on 3-year-olds and upward | Mese Kit FOUR' | geven | $9.60. (Jones) TH RACE_3-year furlongs—Kilauea. $4 140, won second. s thin, 110 Marvelite. and Sh Time, "1 (Sylvia) 91 .20, FIFTH RACE, 3.vear-olds and up: 3 fur- lonzs—Doves Roost. 108 (Neal). $8.40 $3.80. won: Apricot. 108 [Basliss) 10,60, sacond:_Baby Ji $5.60. "third. . Time Shasts Expre and up 3 (Munden). $8. Little Hope 106 (Syivia): second: Lloyd Brown. 108 .40, third. Time. 1:01%. Ced ). i ric. Cuba, Forbidden and Chief Archee also uriongs—Labelle. 5.20." $3.° won 5.30. $3. am ) Sea 0. -nnznéx_moimnm 30. (v Time. 17 hiff and most of the members of the 1925 championship arr: formidable for the Eastern title meet here on March 6. Georgetown corralled 27 of her winni Sullivan, who fin Basin by the Bureau of Fisheries will | which has per-| Inquiry of the | longs—Yokohoma Girl, | incastle, Jay Roberts and Trap- bruary 20—Cornell Cniversity with 117 athletes has filed the biggest entry list for the 1926 intercollegiate indoor track Georgetown’s squad of 36, including looms as the mos* ing points in the ind: ual events e mile and two mile relays, and hes who rolled up all but one point of hed fifth in the mile, is the only he relays, where Brooks, Holden and Marsters are gone from the famous two-mile team, in addition to Herlihy and Kinnally of the title-holding one-mile quartet. The veterans upon wiom George town counts the most in the comine battie are Imerson Norton, winner ¢ the high jump and second in the pole vault last year; Willium Dowding broad jump champion; Tony Plansk: all-uround star; Harry Helme, distance runner; John Flaas, sprinter, and Ra: Haas, hurdier. | Altogether the entry list of 778 atl | letes, representing 21 colleges, ma public today, shows that five of th nine individual titleholders of 1825 w | defend their honors. Besides Dowding {and Norton, the comprises A Miller and Willard Tibbetts of Har vard in the 70-yard dash and Z-mils run, respectively, and Charley Moo« of Penn State hurdles. New champions the shotput, pole welght throw and mile r { the vVictors in these e | were Hills of Princetc | Pennayiva Wentworth | | i will be crowned i and Larrivee of Hol: The contest for spri OnOrs prou ises to he one of the most spectacul: of the meet, with Miller defending his against ch stars as Frani v of Boston College, the nationa ard champion, und Henry Russe] ‘Of Corunell, intercollegiate outdoor | yard titleholder. Following Corneil in total entries ix | Harvard, with 100 athletes listed. | Pennsylvania comes next with 18, fol {lowed by Dartmouth with 65; Prince ilon with €4, Yale with 35 and Syra cuse with 45. Others include Boston College, 81 | Penn State, ‘ew York University i 24: Holy Cross, Massachusetts In stitute ‘of Technoiogy, 14; Union, 11 | Bowdoin, 10; C. C., New York, 7; Rut 5; Colby, 4; Swarthmore, 4;: Am NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RAC ar-olds up Gad (Fisher) . S1 114 Mildoon. Time. 1:123 | Gaffiey. Clmmerian. | dee. Porta De Oro and J 3 SECOND RACE, ‘-year-olds j and Farde—Whiz " O 151280, $7.60. 54 80 & turlonge— S6.80._$540, won $8.60. 38.2 (Connolly) Pettibock 1 104 | THIRD RACE Nettie Sween and Plain FOURTH RACE. 3 Jord: 380 it B ter, My Beat Girl. Jac Long Poti and Prosident alsg ran. ACE. 5-year-olds up: 1 mile anc 104 (Groos). $10.40 Seig. 109 (Cooper fer. 103 (Harvey Hiliars an Time. Bader, 05 = third Spandor SIXTH % Tut Rowlands 3-year-olds {Garner) e nd T Wind. st Georg A5t Harlan. De 1 mile s up Johneon)’ Fuaturo. "10 on, 102 24 Lugy Barracuda Elgh ntaris 4-sear-old. furlong_—Bosh. 102 $8.60. 3360 won: $8.30,°86. second (Fisher). $8.60. third Kate. Goodnight, Wil and Rodeo also Tan a S11.80. (Ganer) . Tires--Batteries “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave N 9th & F Ris. N.W, 1200 H St.” N.E.