Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 29

FIVE OTHER RING TEAMS Navy Bouxers Picked to Win Collegiate Tourney at Annapolis This Wee WILL BATTLE FOR HONORS | lain Opposition for Midshipmen Is Expected From | Yale and Penn State—Preliminaries Friday With Final Contests Saturday. NAPOLIS, March 23—~While the Navai Academy is the favorite to land first place in the tournament of the Intercollegiate Boxing Association, which will be held at Annapolis Friday and Saturday, Yale and Penn State are looked upon as dangerous opponents. The other catrants are the University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Colgate. Me Navy's position as fav rests upou decisive victories over Penn State and Yale, as well as over a number of college teams outside of the association. Syracuse and Colgate have met twice. each winumg once by the same score, 4 to 3, and Penn State defeated Syracuse decisive 1t has been arranged that the pr liminaries will be boxed Friday afte noon and evening. the semi-finals Sat- | urday afte: urday eve ferently. With a weakened Nav | team Yale will not be easy to defea Some of Favorites. pounds, Tanding 135 pounds. was de- of Yale, but is a constant | pounds, and W have e firsts. Horn 5 bouts to E feated Ly Ritchie 4 1o 2. the unlimited weight hard fighter and elimmated. Thus, it|proving. Capt. Ragedale, intercol that the Naval Acad-|legiate champion vear at 145 be vietor in the Inter-| pounds. 3. defented by Uapt. !McMann of Yale in the match at { Annapolis, but by a narrow murgin, won_ from Yale by hout being would xe emy should collegiat Learns Its Lessou. d the finals Sat-{It is thought here thut Collins. 113} Those ¢ nected with boxing at the Naval | demy. however, are mot overconfldent. It is remembered that in 1924 the Navy won from Penn, State in 4 dual match, but wag out- pointed in the Intercollegiates. Also, ! 4 lost two of its regu- they will be available for the Inter- collegiates. Rased on University of Pen: defeated Saturday te has improved greatly ted by the Midehipmen. Tor n. and considering the fight- 5 Penn State, the Navy| regards its teann a8 dangero Yale also will bear watchis thought here. Though the Naval Academy, 4 to L the bouts won by Navy boxers were | very close, and encounters between | the same opponenis might result dif- gainst the . which it Penn since it | and there is stromg counfidence here that another meeting would have a different ending. Hither Lentz or Edwards will represent the Naval Acudemy in the unlimited class, and | with either there is a fair chance of success, as no lhea | ticular strength h college ranks this The chances in the 160 pound clusses will be uffect siderably by whether Coack faw have the services of Mcl.ean or W, Allen for the former aud Vodilla for the latter. 17 these are not available, Gerin will box at 160 pounds and Williams The referees will be: Churle Baltimore: Ieinie Miller, Washi land E. | Judges welght of pare ppeared in the season. 175 con. W d college boxer ania State: Yale: Kurtz, . Colgate, and Davis Pennsylvania. University of t!te hzm’ tat YS CLUB ;A B0 BY HARRY GILL, v ous_University of Iilinois | Coach of the Eamous Unive ATCH your arm action. A W good arm swing is a great help to a sprinter, espe- cially at the finish of a race. Your arm should be bent a little at the clbow and swung mainly from the | shoulder. 9 arm swing the hand should be just behind the hip and at the forward ! end it should be chest high and di- rectly in front of the body. | The swings are diagonally across the | body in so far that the hands come | to about the same place in front of he chest. The body and head are car- {leaning slightly forward. Try to keep {all your muscles relaxed and free, {never tense, while running. When practicing starting keep the | mind on the following point At the starting .ig‘nnl push off with {the legs and ST. RT 'THE SWING WITH THE FIRST STEP. | There is no pushing off with the arms. | See how fast you can bring your ‘knees up in the succession of sf Lean as far forward as possible with- out stumbling as you leave your hoies snd do not get into the erect sprinting At the rear end of the| |ried in a natural position. which is | Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN M | the Lases—easily at first and then let / position until you are seven or eight yurds down the track. This is what will give you a FAST start. The mis- it beginners make Webb | tice is fuportant., but | work. | the work need not be hard every day. | It is a mistake to run several races in | each day’s workout. L'or the first week lof traming at the beginning of the seaton only easy running should ba done. A few starts out uf the holes :| might be fncluded, but take them easy. .| After this preliminary training work .| is over practice starting with the gun | tor by a starting signal of clapping two pleces of wood together). About six starts a day is enough. Then 100 or 150 yard runs. moderately, finish- ing fast for 25 yards, two or three & day only. There's the finish of the sprint. Raise Your arms and throw thest out { Infield Practice. Five or six boys may take the infield during practice. The batter should hit easy rollers to the various infielders at | first and working around in order. The | (#). infielders should muke their throws to out as the arn)' is warmed v . Then TUESDAY DISTRICT SWIMMERS T0 SEEK S. A. TITLE A squad of 10 swimmers from the ‘Washington Canoe.Club will attempt to anuex the South Atlantic indoor title in the annual meet to be held Saturday at Baltimore in the Krights of Columbus pool. ‘The Paddlers will enter a relay team composed of Grigsby, Winkjer, Flan: nery, Shear and uity. In the G0- vard freestyle race they will have Grigsby, Flannery, Winkjer and Mc- Nulty, while Farnum Miller, Shear and Lawler will try for honors In the Shear and Winkjer also will m in the 100. Lieut. W. G, Farrell, holder of the world record for the 440-yard breast stroke, will be entered for the breast stroke and back etroke events. Stephenson also will carry Canoe Club colors in the back stroke, while Wink. jer enters for the breast stroke. Cuisinier will Le alone in the fancy | dive. 1 Yarrell plans to show Ms wares in rational competition when the fndoor chumplonships are held in Chicago early next tering for the 220-vard breast stroke enn THREE CHESSMEN TIED. SEMMERING, Austria, March 23 Three contestants — Alekhine, Spielmann and Turtakower— were tied for first place at the conclusion of the twelfth round of the international Bill | nonth. IHe is en- | MARCH 7s ] e@e | NOTED LINKS STARS With the Bowlers ™5 ooy 1 | fi FTER negotiations that carrie here Saturday, April 10. scheduled for Baltimore a weck later. Baltimore papers harped on the last year's' match by ignorin enforced. Miss Zorbach, Baltimore local girls. |, Manager Bupp of the Regent i is handling that end of the match u promises that the girl stars of Balti- more will be in his line-up. Manager Jim Baker of the Washing ton Ladies’ League will handle the lo- cal quint, picking his bowlers who are the leaders in individual averages. As Miss Zorbach., who is the best girl bowler in Baltimore, h: age for the season of but ¢ e than likely that Baker can line up a quint, all of which will have figures well over that mark i for the management of a big howling plant, and says he will astonish Wash- ington when he gets his new drives in | operation. the Treasury building and installing « | hundred alleys on each_flour. when they will be open le Lonnie refused to & Rolling a set of 1,627, Ninth No. " lof the East Washington Church | League grabbed all three games from the ioul line, and this ; s leadi anchor for the visitors, while Miss Gulli wi Lonnie Krause is the latest aspirant | He is thinking of buying | Just | 1 to the pub- | t SPORTS k End d over a period of @ a match finally has been arranged between the siar of Baltimore and Washington, Ten games will be to take place on the Coliseum drives e national profes Jones roiled. th 23.—Walter Uagen sional champion. and Bo national amateur champion. wer " lamong the entrants who teed off rule will be strictly |Among the entrants who tee £ woman bowler, will be at |heve today in the annual Flotids take care of that job for the | West Coast golf tournament qi g fring rounds. 1t was ihe first t has entered sitce | amateur title ¢ final five bei fact that the Washington ghrls wo won th Oakmont winners did set of 340 and . best bowl etae League pulled the clean-up act | on the Wheeler-Jones quir t night, winni; I three games by good mar gins. Michou, al anchor for the win- | as the star, with a set of 37 me of 148, Judd & Detweiler grabhed w triv of gumes from Andrews t between Jones and Jag Tioles on Amer es during e prerer ¢ e qualifty ing round for 2 will ed in qual | Br tilt; 72t the | open ) ‘Three matehes were volied 1 Anerican Masonic Columbia ps from Congress the tied in the third, ) be conte: 3 Office League | tight pennant race, five of Rhodes i high ganie and 357 erage belor his fizures th to Stone of Militar 1069, Post Office s ihe lest Military the zue the of (ll)‘ll“ alling down bad Wt Linwood | & from the Li |1y in the only the four regular infielders lralchm tournament lLieue. used as every vne gots warmel up | trides. and they play their regular positions | and throw just as if runners were | golng around. They should have about | 90 minutes of this'a day. weather is ideal for ouldaor | Let’s get in o few good days of training before the Boys Club car- nival. The Central High School Stadium. next Saturday at 1 o'clock. The BOY BUILDERS. During a regulac sports wea- son—like base ball, frack and fleld, etc.—don't remain idle on a bad day. If the weather isn’t too bad, take a long walk or & eross-country jog—Jog, not run. (Coprright. 1626.) WOMEN 1 N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER the sea to bow to OR the firs 1 School was torced third team of the iaterclass series yeste won, but bla Sophs not periods of the third ite had raised count to 10-0. In the fourth period the seuior center field woke up and sent the ball repeatedly into the forward territory, | where rtha Beneson registered three d goals—one of overhead one-point shot. It was too | late in the game, however for this| minute rally to be effective and the final whistle found the sophs Victorions. Carolvn Jackson., Sophmore guard and Marion Lum, forward, were the outstandinz players for the winners. Freshman tossers were leading the fleld when half time was called in the Junior-Freshman tilt vesterday at Weste but the more experienced plaver ught up d paseed them hefore fourth period clos The score stood 4 1o 3 for the Frosh at the end of the second period and 7 o 4 for the Jur at the final whistle, | | and Mary Alice! guards, deser.e edit for their effective guarding which made it possible for their team to hold the Juniors to so close a score. Marion Hunt was ele of the Tech High club at a recent replace Lilizabeth Candidates for the Tech afternoon practice to begin as availuble. Mrs. Trenis. nnounced that only those girls passing on their last advisory will be eligible to compete in the singles tournament which will be held later In the Spring. ed secretary | rosigne nnls squad and p Tive team leaders reported full teams at the meeting of the Women's Tenn!s League captains last night at the Burlington Hotel. Three others {ndicated the probability of full teams. Liberty, Bureau of Standards, Capi- tol Athletic Club, Mount Pleasant and ‘Wardman Prak have assured line-ups, although the C(‘apitolites have not yet declded the permanent ranking of their players. A tryout will be held Saturday with a view to placing the members of this squad. Jessie Edmondson will lead Mount Pleasant again this season. Ivy Jane Wymore will be the new leader of the RBureau of Standards groups. Frances Walker captains Liberty and Lilllan Hoffman will represent Capi Teaders of the other teams have not been reported definitely vet, but it is expected that most of the &roups will be under the direction of their old captains. Tt seems probable that the Racquet- ars will be forced to withdraw from competition this Spring due to the fact that six of the eight members he unable to plav. This move will be grea regretted as the team !s one of the oldest and strongest com- hinations in the organization. There Is a bare possibility that the team may be revived with a new line-up, hut no definite plan for reorganization has been reported. “Washington Branch of the Wom- an's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation” will be the offl ~lal name of the local N. A. A. F. 2roup. according to a decision reached At the meeting last night, held at the Y. W. C. A. gymnastum, on Eleventh street, Tn additien to choosing a name, the organization moved to adont the con. stitution, as submitted by Marjorie | Webster, chairman of the committee, | with a few minor changes, and ac. | vepted the report of the membershin and survey committees, The annual dues’ decided upon are | $2 for active members, $1 for asso- clate and $2 for supporting members. The resolutions committee reported hrough Blsie Sanders, chairman, that the local group would accept the na- tlonal platform as it stands and no ex- ceptions will be made for member clubs which do not comply with them. Maude Parker, in charge of the sur- vey committee, reported that her com- mittee was already at work and would soon be able to give the organization a definite chart of the play facilities in the District. Grace Keefe, temporary presided over the meeting. chairman, | Cynthia Wesson, president of the T"nited States Field Hockey A 18 son, a Senior squad at \Western High an opponeut. when the Sophomore ed a 10-3 win over the Senior thirds in the feature rday afternoon. nked them thro ¢ three At hali time the count stood 8-0 aud at the end of the Seniors’ strengthened defensive, the winners |y ce gay be expected ments to be held in Philadelphia and Baltimore nest 1’ . The club recelved Miss Wesson's suggestion favorably and indicated its event that an afiillation is eftected Washington perhaps will be repre- sented at the Lastern sectional tour- ney to be held in Philadelphia during Thanksgiving week and also at the Intercity matches which will be staged in Baltimore the first week in Decem- ber. Spring training will begin immedi- ately after the Easter holidays for the \Washington club, according to Kath- leen Johnston. - Washington Athletic Club triumphed | over the Comets last night in a Wom- | High School. The score was 29 to 10. Neither team played up to its usual form. due partly to the warm woather. Mary Tew, Washington center, and Leah Shofnos. side center for the Comets, proved to be the stellar play- ers for their respective teams. Metropolitan A. (.'s second team for- | feited its game to Good Shepherd I night in the Recreation League series The game was to have been played in the Salvation Army gymnasium. The Mets failed to show up. Capitol Athletic Club-Woodlothian game scheduled for 830 tonight will be played ut 7 o'clock instead m the Wilson Normal School gymnasium, ac cording to an announcement made by Frankio Ross. C. A. C. publicity chair- man. The contest will not be official, as the Woodlathlans' regular sextet has disbanded. Here is a little personal test, sportswomen. Put it up to yourself and sea Lo what extent you rate the name of “sportswoman’ with all that it implies. If you are a junior sport lover ask vourself these questions with particular care, for if you strive to play the game (whether it be ten- nis, basket ball or life), so that you can reply in the affirmative to these six queries, you will be the real ar- ticle—a 100 per cent good sport. 1. Do you play the game for the game's sake? 2. Do you play for your team, and not for yourself? 3. Do you carry out your captain’s orders without criticism? 4. Do you accept the umpire’'s de- cision absolutel 5. Do vou win without swank and lose without growling? 6. Would you rather lose than do anything which you are not sure is entirely fair? This questionnaire was put York msportswomen recentlv by a writer in the Herald-Tribune, with the suggestion that the qualities de- manded by it are just as essential to the girl whose life centers around a home as to the one whose interests revolve around a golf course or ten- nis club. Training a good Sportsman- hip fits a girl for any walk of life 15 no other training can fit her, as it teaches her to be just, self-reliant and modest, and gives her the “saving grace”—a sense of humor: What could be more important in making a success of the matrimonial game than a sense of humor—the ability to see the funny side of the countless petty “tragedies” which can so easily wreck happiness by their very trivi- ality? New EXENDINE WILL COACH OCCIDENTAL GRIDDERS LOS ANGELES, March 23 (#).— Graduate Manager Phil Ellsworth of Occidental College has announced that A. A. Exendine, foot ball coach at the Washington State College last year, has signed a two-year contract to_coach at Occidental. i Exendine will succeed Sid Nichols, who recently resigned. Billy Papks, the old middleweight champion, is now a regular farmer on his ranch, nera Altadena. Calif. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats tion, strongly advised the Washingto: slub to affillate with Baltimore at once {n order that the local team would be eligible for the ¥all tourna- EISEMAN’S, 7th & F en's Councll League fracas at Business | | NIVERSITY Of U Stadium next Saturday The club is, indeed. fortunate in se | curing the Marylanders. The team is, | with one possible exception, the best | mile quartet in the East. Last Win- | ter Yale, Pennsylvania and the cream them an | intention of acting upon it. In the (¢ N0on FLahel cimet defeat at the 0Old Liners' hands in the indoor mests, and their performance next Saturday will be the first of their outdoor sea- son. This is the first opportunity local track fans will have of seeing Endslow and company performi since their | great work indoors, and all who care | to attend may do =0 as guests of The | Evening Star Boys Club. Endslow is | South Atlantic quarter-mile champion | and with Matthews ranks with the best in college circles, while Sherrif, | mas, Pugh and Whiteford bear an | en ble reputation. Entries still are coming in for the ! open events. All those who have not already done so should hand in their blanks at once. A few days of work will put you in condition. Those who are not already members may send |in their entries with their application. | The sending in of the entry makes { vou eligible to compete, although the ;rush of making preparations for the {meet prevents the chief from ac- knowledging your application. | All those who are not taking an ac- |tive part will be on hand to witness the games. Read your column daily. Thewe will be announcements from day to day and you would do well to keep up with the club’s doings. R McLeod is now making wooden clubs to be taken to MacKenzie will be in Washington April 1, coming home from Brown University for the Easter holidays. and, granted fairly good weather, will put in most of his time on the golf links at Columbla bolstering up the game that won the qualifying medal in the national amateur champion- ship of 1925 and has established him as one of the leading golfers of the nation. Roland has had little oppor- tunity to play this Winter at Provi- dence. McLeod will go to England with the ‘Walker cup team, and intends to com- pete in the British open ch: ion- ship, in which hiz old playing ner, Jim Barnes, will be the defending title holder. The Columbia pro will g0 to Pinehurst late in March to play in the North and South open cham- plonship, which he won five ago. ‘The long driver doesn't always win, Charles G. Duganne of the Washing- strated this to his own and his part- ner’'s satisfaction in a recent match at the club by winning the sixteenth hole after he had been outdriven by many yards and his ball had found a deep sand trap. Duganne played out to the side, pitched within eight 1 feet of the hole and won with & par 4, while the three other long drivers took 0s. The hole was the decisive ore in a close match. The new score cards for the Wash- ington course are out, giving the course a par of 71—36 out and 35 in. The tncrease in par comes about as a {esult_ of increasing the fifteenth hole 0 a 5. Tom Armour, the new Congressional Country Club pro, is ranked next to Hagen as the biggest money maker in the professional game. In a letter to F. D. Paxton, chairman of the golf committee of the Washington club, years ton Golf and Country Club demon- | ;Marylaml Runners Will Race At Star Boys Club Carnival MARYLAND" Lvening Star Boys Club athletic carnival in the Central High School afternoon. ution has agreed to split his squad and race one against the other. With Capt. Endslow and Matthews running in the anchor positions, a great ! Harry Gill, the famous leader of { the track team at Illinois, holds forth ' Evdd II STRAIGHT OFF OLAND R. MACKENZIE, Washington's Walker cup team, will take with him to England a pair of Fred McLeod's finest wooden clubs, sturdy weapons for driving a golf ball great distances, and several irons made by the little Columbia mentor. i 12; for the youthful MacKenzie a pair of ngland, superseding the powerful driving clubs with which the youngster performed so well Jast year. 5 I crack relay team will run at The Coach Byrd of the Old Line today and tomorrow. What he has to say every athlete in the District would do well to read. It's good sound track advice, with all unneces- sary talk cut out. New applicants for membership follow: Norman Stansbury, 3618 O street; Lee Huntzberger, 315 Montgomery strest; Fdward Watson, 1318 Riggs place: FElwood Marshall, Gaithers- burg, Md.;: Farle Lowe, Silver Spring, Md.; Leonard King, 5336 Fifth street; E. Kemper Sullivan, 2922 Tenth street northeast. Richard Ely, 1725 Seventesnth strest: Bernard Waeisgerber, 221 I atreet: Hudson 6. Moses, 2700 Tilden street; Harry Van Geuder, 1645 Good Hops road: James Moore, 13 Evy street. Hyattsville, Md.: George | Scheele, 2307 Q strest: John Hans, 1509 Third strest southeast. George Miller, 756 P strest north- east; James H. Redmond, 704 G strest southwest: Albert Hovey King, 202 Peabody street northeast; Raymond F. Schaefer, Bates road, Fort Totten, .; Patrick Rice, 1503 Columbia road: Ellsworth Webster, 63 P street northeast. Louis Hyatt, 801 Four.and-a-half street; Franols Miller, 76 P northeast: Junior Kimmel, 2027 Allen place: Milton Brokmeyer, 5248 Col- orado; avenue; Daniel Bondareff, 3314 Mount Pleasant street: Dick Deat, ir., {334}/ Eighteenth street: William Web- strest northeast; Jardy 3619 T street. Ul THE TEE representative on the Farrell says Armour’s services for ex- hibition matches are In great demand. Bannockburn golfers will open the 1926 meason with new and improved golf facilities on the course and in the clubhouse. The new house is prac- tically completed now, and the new holes on the second nine, to bring the layout up to standard length, will be put in play during the Spring. Services of committee members of | the Congressional Country Club to aid in holding the Middle Atlantic cham- pionship in May have been offered to the Washintgon Golf and Country Club. The golf committee of the lat- ter organization is working on plans for the championship. R ‘WINS $25,000 AT GOLF. PASADENA, Calif., March ;3 ).~ Archie M. Andrews won & $25,000 golf match from Frederick Bartlett here, when the two former Chicago capital. ists mixed business with play. As & result of the victory Andrews will re- celve $575,000 from Bartlett for the A‘ngrew'lngulldlng. in Chicago, instead cea Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning, Blocki, Remodeting by Fxperts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street allaceMotor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 mediocrity always spells monoton: you are tired of the commonplace S JANES NioviEO VEN THE ORDINARY may curry fleeting favor . . . But if you live with it long enough. A dozen and one different cigarette brands have risen to fame the last two decades, only to slip back into obscurit. E Epworth. Anchor Man Mitchell of the | got i set But through it all HELMAR has remained a consistent favorite . . . num- bering its enthusiasts by the million. For time cannot wither . .. nor custom stale . . . . . . the infinite quality-appeal of this uncommonly fine cigarette! LMAR 1907 TO A EVERY YEAR A STEADY INCREASE