Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EV G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926. SPORTS. 19 - FIVE HOMERS BY BROWNS " MARK WIN OVER INDIANS Ken Williams Clouts Pair—Zachary Pitches Well And Makes Circuit Drive—Yanks Slam Gray. Dodgers Down Slugging Giants. Associated Press AJOR league bats were swung with a vengeance as the third week of the season opened. The St. Louis Browns scored five home runs in a single con- Ken Williams made a pair. Others were by McManus, Rice and Zachary, in an 11-to-5 victory for the Browns over Cleveland, which took the Indians out of the lead in the American League and gave the honor post tothe New York Yankees. A Iris Spaker, Cleveland manager, scored his second homer of the year. Zachary proved invincible m every inning except the fourth, when his opponents scored four times. Washington went down hefore the x. 8 to 6, in ten innings. | test BASE BALL SECRETS Red Faber again was in good form for the White x and set back De- y Sol Metzger. troit, 4 to 2. allowing only five hits. | Mostil drove out two doubles and a | When Bunting. single. each hit countinz a_run i v of the Athletics faded | Yonkees' line of swatsmen, | 7 to 2. with Waite Hoyte pitching expertly, allowing seven safeti The Yankees zathered twelve hits off Sam Gra before the A squeeze play in the eizhth zave the Chi Cubs a victory over the | Pittsburgh Pirates in the world | < first rance in Chica- | : Percy Jone. ch only four hits, two | of them Rhyne. Yde's per: formance w: Imost as good, with only five safeties off his service. Red Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Cardinals, 1 to 0. keeping | eight hits well distributed. The Reds | safe drives from ’NUT THIS | =] Wifgn— gained only seven Sherdel and Haines, but three were | doubles, and the last one. from the | Good bunting is one of the most hat of Babe Pinelli, unloaded the| effective methods of attack in base bases in the seventh. ball. The good bunter must not after his Brooklyn sent Jess Barn [ and ‘ only be certain to connect with the former teamn s, the Giants, he won, § to 6, although the New ! ball, but must also place it and at Yerke: ound him safely fourteen| ypocame time get off to a runing times. Fournier made a homer for | Rrooklyn and Kelly one for the| start. In bunting, grip the bat well up rom the grip and keep the hands fairly well apart. As the ball ar- rives, move the body forward and just tap it. That is, just let the ball strike the bat. The grip should be light and the ball can be directed down either base line as desired. The batter should also be under POLO TEAMS TO OPEN | CAMPAIGN TOMORROW | War Department Association polo- Ists start their season tomorrow wit TOWN AND COUNTRY EVENT DRAWS STARS With many of the leading golfers of the city entered. play in the third annual invitation tournament of the Town and Country Club will begin ‘Wednesds morning. Roland R. MacKenzie, George J. Voigt and Miller B. Stevinson have not entered the tourney, but many of the other prominent players of the Capital have placed their names in the list. Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to qualifying, with match play scheduled to get under way on Fri- day. Although the entry list closed urday night, post entries will be cepted teday and tomorrow. Four flights of sixtcen each qualify for match pla; The pairing: will WEDNESDAY 8:30—A. B. Campbell. Indian Spring, and H. §. Pope. Indian . 8:45—Harvey Warwick, Washington. and . Town and Country. nk Washington. and on. ‘Congressional. and wner, Columbia. and e. rmick, Indian Spring. an Spring. ristian. Jr., Columbia, v Hoover, 2:00—George B. (' and H. King Cornwell. Columbia. 12:05—. Murphy. Bannockburn, dergast, Bannockburn. bt and Manor. and ‘ongressional. and . Congressional. and I . Congressional, and . Congrossional. annockburn, arn. and r. W.E sester. Congressional, “Alhert Sl Columbia 0-—Col. H. A. Knox. Indian Spring, and 1 partner. 2.00—W_ Carlton L. W. Laudick, Col 2:05, T Evans, Columbfa. and Washington, and <hington. THURSDAY. RBaines. Columbia. and ia Columbia, and A E. Asher. Columbia, and in. Columbia. R allum. Washington, an: and_partner. Spring. and ng. anor. and Tom A . Indian_Spring. —W. E. Richardson. Thompson. Manor 0—Thomas Pitt. v. Town and ¢ 2:05—Reginald 1 W. Brown Miile Manor, and Manor, and Daniel Chevy Chase, and hase COMMITTEE OF PROFS CONDEMNS FOOT BALL a practice game at the Potomac Pa oval. The throw-in is scheduled for way as the ball meets the bat, as in the illustration on the left. In the illustration on the right the batter tilts_are listed for each| js attempting to bunt by gripping and Thirsday from now | the bat at the end and swinging | the ciose of activities in the | into it easily. He can neither con- | Match games with Fort Myer | trol the direction of the ball nor | and other visiting teams will be| get under way to first as his bat | plaved on Saturdavs, starting at 3| meets it. | o'clock. | FILIPINO NETMEN START. | MRS. MALLORY IS TWICE . Aril LOSER AT SWEDISH NETS llermo _Argon, (#).—Francisco | brothers com- | posing the Philippine Davis cup| STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 26 tennis team, have departed for Japan (#) King Gustav, himself a tennis | on the first leg of a journey that will | player of no mean caliber, and other | eventually carring them to the United member of the royal family | States. Their schedule call for two | witnessed the finals in the Swedish weeks of play in exhibitions in Japan. | women’s open tennis championship. —_— .~ — - | Mrs. Molla )I:illlnlr\. United States | ;i ), 13 Bl s HOMING PIGEON FOUND., | ™ defeated DV her Swedi opponent, Mrs. Fick, 4—6, 7—5, 6—4. | In the finals of the mixed double: | Soderstrom and Mrs. Fick, Sweden, defeated Greig, of England, and Mrs. | Mallory. A homing pizeon bearing on h leg band the characters 10 Q « 1s being held by the head messeng at The Evening Star. DOPE ON DUCKPIN RACES LEAG Ward continued his ex- with E. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU ed cellent to gain. rolling. totaling 352, Tear Donaldson helping him out with a 336 E-::n?‘r':‘\‘ | set. Sislem was the best performer on So-Kems Covenant. | Plant Industry . Economics 5 Soliitors Roads . Interbureaus 24 Records for S High team sete—F. Brightwood staged a dnuhl&h!zder.' rolling one set with Golden Rule and | one with Central. The Brightwood boys brolce even In the six games, win- ning two from Golden Rule and losing “entral. The feature of this erty. 1.560: Accounts, {two to High” team Fames match was the rolling of Armiger for B i e nixon; 4B Central, who obtained the best set— 382 W f 336—featuring a triple-header strike in aEEh u: e his first effort for a 132 game. Yiieh diviqual ave Dixon. 109 De| Notwithstanding the fact that Har- Glaniz, 108" Stork. 107-70: Tucker. 103-46: | ville turned in a 343 set for Fred D. R ohen onteams outside of high in- | Stuart, his team was unable to win a avidual "average ‘winnere—Myer_ (Proverty. | game from Harmony. Avery perform- i Cooper { Aveuiiit Auams | ed in good style for the winners. 10: M) | > Kelly carried the brunt of the bur- den for Eastern against Central, get- ting a_set of 350, is best of the sea- son. stern wom the set. Clagett, lead-off man for the winners, added t\\'t’immnre strikes, bringing his total to 36. The Property team won the 192 championship by taking all three games from the Accounts five on the final night of the season. The entire Property team bowled well, but only | Stork and Cooper could get going for | Accounts. It was Property’s first | MASONIC LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. championship in its 10 vears in the | e iy league and was a very popular one. | .- 36 eison, captain of the winners, is| 8 a8 of the best liked men in the i 40 circuit and has been an enthusiastic 1B worker for the league since its estab- e ] B lishment in 1915 ngton * Centennial. 70 By making a clean sweep of its e 9 three games with the Interbureaus, the “Plant Bureau outfit finished in & the he division, nosing out the | AR S jinxed Economics five. Oirie 68 The Economics team had a rough o con. With a total pinfall prac- = equal to that of the second B plade team, Capt. Barber's men fin- 58 ished fifth, two full games behind 2 Plant Bureau, in spite of the fact that they outbowled the latter team by more than 1,000 pins during the King David EE TR et b EE P PR DR B DD BINAANE S DD DN B o £ B 1D D D APRNANAN DTN S e season and spilled 400 more than the | Kine Solomor 53 So-Kems in third place. Singleton Pike Mt. Ple ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Columbia, Mount Pleasant ...... rlhnmnn' s 33 “ee ilane . ; 25 4“mltlr‘|\ Rule East Gate . 8 3168 Brightwood 111 000 g i Anacostia e 0111 000 . Stuart Record to Date. Covenant High team set—Gompers, 1.744. Central Hizh team game—La Favette, 637. Brightwood High individual set—Max Rosenberg, m : Friendshin . Records to Date. Hizh individual game—Campbell, High individual set—Horniz 300 High individual ay, Greatest - | High individual game—Max Romenbers, Tl gh individual averase—Max Rosenberg, 119 163 and Eilett, Mount Pleasant refused to give any ground in their bid for the pennant, taking all three games from Columbia and turning in another 1,600 set. Charles Groff, with 342, Steele with DAY AND NIGHT 336 and C. F. Groff with 330 were the 14th ST. AUTO LAUNDRY main reasons for the leagueleaders’ |sy1q 14th St. NW. e whitewash victory over Columbla. | s — Cones rotled 322 and Ehlers 317 for the losers. With but two weeks to run, Mount Pleasant’s present lead appears large enough to insure them a third stzaight championship. Amity also was in good form, taking thegntire set from Covenant, but fail- “BASE BALL &) Your Old Hat N Made New Again Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Exports Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F| . TODAY 3:00 P.M. American League Park Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ** ** AT PARK = AT 9:00 AM. B By the Associated Prace CAMBRIDGE S, Mass., April 2. Intercollegiate foot ball is condemned as conducive to drinking. mbling and dishonesty among students and neglect of their work by a committee of the American Association of Uni- versity Professor: The report of the committee on methods of increasing the intellectual interests and raising the intellectual standards of undergraduates is pub- lished in the association's April bulletin. The committee favors limitation of student participation in intercollegiate foot ball to one year, or the adoption of faculty coaching systems conducted by men of ‘character and personal influence.” While foot ball is a. good sport, the port says, in “'its present exce: P has demoralized student bodie: The committee is headed by Prof. Ernest W. Wilkins of the University of Chicago. The committee recom: mends that representatives from vari- ous colleges form . committee with a view to adopting a general plan which may be put in operation before the opening of the foot ball season next Fall. —_—— HURLS NO-HIT GAME. Gene Heiss hurled a no-hit game yesterday for the Kroydon Athletic Club when down, 11 to 1. Passes and an error allowed the losers to score their only run. e WILL GREET ATHLETES. BERLIN, April 26 (#).—For the first time in German history the na- plbhaiidie o tion's head will receive athletes to|are scheduled to clash on the moom-iGUOD SCORES SHOT express appreciation of records achiev- ed abroad, when Erich Rademacher and Gustave Froelich visit President von Hindenburg on Wednesday. The Evening Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership I I pledge myself to: Keep myself always dition. Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. Follow the ‘activities The Evening Star. Never neglect either classes. I'am——years old; att: [ would like to have a and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which T will wear. PAY A s v Y, 'y W 1% Majors Hit Hard In Sunday Games: Hoff Calls N u ¢b2 @hzningiétét i 0YS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN | | | BY JOHN LODWICK, Man Who Organized National Horseshoe Championships. E'S a game that every boy But quoits cost money, and you can scrape up a set, of horseshoes for straight into the bout three inches drive two pegs ground, leaving above surface. There are two men to a team, one at each stake. ch team throws two quoits or horseshoes. FIip a stick, marked on one side, to see who gets first toss. The winner throws both shoes or quoits and then his opponent | throws. And then the two opponents at the other end toss them back. Let a ringer count 5 points, a double ringer counts 10 points. your opponent then tops a ringer he zets 10 poi If he tops double ringer, or throws two rin himself his last throw nets 15 points. If the last man to pitch gets two leaners over a ringer he gets 11 points. An ordinary leaner counts 3 points. WOMEN 1 | | to the third bracket Margaret Wofe and Olive Seltzer figured in the only other close battle. Miss Wolfe gained the decision over Miss Seltzer only after the first s had been tied three tim. The sco was 9 6—3. Miss Wolfe's steady service told | In the other first round matches |reported Virginia Sturgis defeated Dorothy Finch, 6—4, 6—0 and Ger: trude Yauch received a default | Margaret Mitchell won from Ani: Peter: 2, 6—0, in a preliminary round encounter and will meet Ger trude Chestnut this week. ricia Wolfe, tennis manager. states that the few remaining matches of the opening round will be com | pleted this week and at the same time | play will continue in the second and third, rounds. | Leading teams in five of the seven elementary school schla have been announced by Maude Parker, director of girls' activities, a resuit of the first 10 days' pl Brookland and John Burroughs are running a close race in the Blooming dale series. Brookland, in first place. has won three games and lost none. | Burrouzhs has won two and lost none. Bennings team is leading he Rosedale division with three victorie: Park View. 1925 champions of the {Columbia Heights League, is agian at | the top of the list in the section A series; Corcoran is leading section A of the Georgetawn loop, while Tenle holds first plate in section B. Pen body Hilton is leading the field in the Plaza _division. of these la | ramed ~schools red two vic- | tories out of as many starts. | Garfield and Virginia Avenue divi | sions have just begun their sched the Diamonds were set|ules, and several of their teams have | Stadium will be discussed at a meet not vet plaved. For this reason no announcement of the standing ot | teams in these leagues will be made until next week. Six games are carded for tomorrow | afternoon. Smallwood - Bowen and | Wallach-Towers will meet in the Gar- field League. Gage and Brookland ingdale field. Georgetown Playground will be the scene of an encounter be tween the Weightman and Toner teans. Ketcham-Van Buren and Star ys in good physical con- of the Club through home duties or school end School. Membership Certificate Terms as low as k& $1.00 A WEEK PROBEY Tire Stores 1200 H Street N.E. 2104 Penna. Ave. N.W. 9th and P Streets N.W. The Probey Name Has Insured Satisfactory Service to Washingtonians for Fifty-Two Years n in America can get into— quoits or horseshoes. There | isn't much difference. You'll find | quoits on organized playgrounds. nothing. | Rules for quoits may apply to| horseshoes. Select a piece of level ground and at each end—25 feet apart When neither a ringer nor leaner is scored the quoit or shoe nearest the pin counts 1 point Twenty-one points is a game and best out of three the match. i Boys, here Is a case of the first man throwing a double ringer, which counts 10 points for him, and of his opponent L g ball leagues | - | the freshman equad then throwing a leaner, which counts |3 points The fourth shoe was thrown by the player and doesn’t count any thing The score there is: First man 10| Points: second man 3 points. (Copyright, 1926.) | Elsewhere on this page will he i found an application for membership. | Filt it in today and mail it addressed | Chief. Boys Club, The Evening Star,| | Washington, D. €. | BY CORINNE FRAZIER NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND co-ed racketers continued play in] their annual Spring tournament during the past week, most of the players completing their first- round encounters and one advancing | | Elizabeth Corkins eliminated Josephine Godbold, 6—2, 6—1, in the | |opening round, and later won her way into the third by triumphing over | | Thelma Elliot in a three-set, sccond-round encounter, 6—2, 3—6, 6—. Lenox will battle at Virginia Avenue | Playground. Plaza’s card game scheduled between Ta: | Peabody. while Ma and Benning will have it out on the Rosedale field Team leaders of the Women's Ten- | nis League are requested to report to | | the secretary all matches which have | | heen played during the past week Only four results have heen tur in to date. In these Betty Hubbel | the Bureau of Standards defe Law (Mount Ple: ). 6—4 | L. Van 4 mondson (Mount Pleus: | 6—4 'ant) r Ivy Wymore (Rureau ), $—2. 6—3; Maude eli (Mount Pleasant) won irvm Hubbell (Bureau of Standards) and Luise Kelley (Liberty) triumphed over Corinne i 63, 6—3. ry 3 i i Central High School's fair sharp- | shooters will match their skill this week with the varsity team from Carnegie Tech in a telegraphic en | counter to be fired tod: land Thursday afternoons. It is rather unusual for a_high school squad to compete with a varsity combination, but since rifle is a new sport at Carnegie, it was de- cided that the regulars would give the local lassies a better match than | Eugenia Cuivillier, | Centralities, heads the list of the 10 chosen to fire in this encounter. The others are Roberta Wright, Catherine Ludlum, Elizabeth Pile, Ivah Shear, | Polly Weihe. Marion Stewart, Mary Kyle, Mathilda Udoff and Virginia Riley. Plans for the Women's Council and | Recreation Leagues joint track meet {to be held May 29 at the Central |ing of the committee led for this ia(lflrnnnn by Minnie Tr: s, chair man. Commitiee members are re. quested to report promptly at o'clock at 1400 H street northwest. | AT BENNING TRAPS Good scores were frequent in the weekly shoot of the Washington Gun Club at the Benning traps. Frank Burrow and L. L. Lane led the gun- ners with 48 breaks in 50, Burrows gaining the trophy in a second shoot- off, following a tie in the first with a score of 23 hits in 25. Eugene Beckwith, Blundon, Par- sons, Constantine and Strowger tied for top honors in the handicap shoot, each getting 47 in 50. Beckwith won in_the draw. R. D. Morgan won two legs on the vearly: trophy, and Williams bested the doubles shots with 39 out of 48. German-American Club _soccerists falled to match the booting of the B. and O. eleven from Baltimore yes- terday at Washington Barracks and count. | fook the short end of a 4-to- ! RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS Wl'lTSTA'l‘:l"S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th &t. 423 P. REAR MOTORISTS DAY & NIGHT | i SERVICE Col. 2211 Anytime—Anywhere—Anything Mt. Pleas. Battery & Accessory Co. WallaceMotor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 OAKLAND SIX SEE US FIRST ADAMS MOTOR €0 | smotbered their opponents in the con- | test played in a high wind, winning, | Armour was badly off his game, and | Frost and Fred Towers. |. An tomorrow | TWO GOLF TOURNEYS ARE ON CARD TODAY Two golf even for women and men are heing playved today at Co- lumbia_and Congressional. Members of clubs belonging to the Women's District Golf Assoclation are playing in the first of a series of min- iature tournaments to be staged on different courses. At Congressional professionals from Washington and Baltimore clubs are competing in a team competition and a sweepstakes tourney. A dinner will be tendered the pro- fessionals and a few other guests at Congressional tonight. Roland R. MacKenzie, Washing- on’s Walker Cup team member, paired with Fred McLeod, Columbia pro. vesterday to beat Page Hufty, Nerth and South amateur champion, and Tom Armour, Congressional pro, in a bestball match played at Con- gressional. . MacKenzie and McLeod 6 and 4. They were also victorious in a previous match at Congressional. Hufty was not up to the form he showed in winning the North and South. MacKenzle had the low score with 78. McLeod was 80, and cards for Armour and Hufty could only be ap- proximated. Mrs. A. von Steiner and Reid Riggs won the mixed foursome event at the Indian Spring Club yesterdav with 98. Second place went to Mrs. P. B.| Hoover and L. L. Steele with 102.| Mrs. Steele and Michael O'Brien had | the high gross prize with 129. Mrs. Tom Moore and C. A. Slater won the net prize after a tie with Mrs. H. A. Knox and J. F. Meeghan | idie Towns. the Indlan Spring pro, scored a 72 vesterday. doing each nine in 36. He played with Norman B. e | RED CROSS NINE TO PLAY. The Red Cross base ball nine of St Elizabeth’s Hospital meets the La favettes tomorrow at 1 o'clock. The Red Cross team won, 11 to 3, at their last meeting, contrary 1o a published vesterday. Inside Golf | that their training i report | fyl result rmi Greatest Distance Runner TO THOROUGH TRAINING He and Other of His Countrymen Not Only Sturdy To Begin With, but Exert Great Will Power In Preparing for Competition. BY CHARLES HOFF. VER since Kohlemainen ran his great race in the Stockholm stadium in 1912, the Fihns have had the hegemony in long-distance running. Kohlemainen's was the first big name, his race against the French- men’s idol, Jean Bouin, in the Olympics of 1912 has become historical, and his big victory in the marathon race in Antwerp, in 1920, was also a memorable feat. But Kohlemainen is not the only one to bring his country honor in long-distance running. His brother, Tatu Kohlemainen, has also shown a wonderful disposition to long-distance running, and now the Finns have a whole army of long-distance runners, able to beat the world. Nurmi's name was long ago known all over the world, and his bitter fight against his countryman, Ritola, in the Olympics, in Paris, was just as bitter as Kohlemainen's against Jean Bouin in Stockholm. After all, Nurmi is the greatest long-distance runner Finland has ever had. On all distances down to the middle distance, he is, without question, the best runner in the | world. Many people have wondered why all stride, the speed in a long-distance these wonderful runners come from|run seems so slow to him that the that one little country I think it is | whole thing is like play. easy to explain. The Finns live far-| Rut of course there are other things ther away from the modern civiliza- | which makes the Finnish runner what tion than we do: in other words, they | he is are more natural than we, and thes | i . g are the offspring of a sound race. The Finn's energy is famous, and the will | power he exerts when he has se himself a goat is enormous. How the Finns train on steam and sugar.) R, Does Not Know Comfort. Of cou the Finns have used other methods than those of other '|LOCKE GIVES TIMERS .o e e PLENTY OF TROUBLE known to others. One might think BY the Ascociated Press. very complicated, | CHICAG April e details Roland and that they invent and u Eiocke, Univesst Y A ) : Locke, sity of Nebraska bril- T\;m':'hlnlv}?:rry:»(;l'|l”|'_"::”""_““m";t‘ that liant sprinter, has given track meet 1 ase, k K of Al Mielals 0 L Finnish long-distance runner is very | fMoAls @ lot more than split seconds t the feature of this train-| “wpe prohlem he created by covering ing which b pout such wonder- |15 "\avqe of muddy track in the sults s that it is very thoroush. | praie Relays at Des Molnes Saturday A _Finn does not know the word j,".q 510" 5 new world's time for comfoet when: he s training. It he| (e daah;iin the latest of & seriesiof | goes in for a thing he does i F- |involved caleulations which Locke has oughly; he gives up all his comforts | v 7 400 and pleasures. The satisfaction of seeing himself getting in better form day by day is a greater one to him Just now he has prominent track figures wondering whether the Des Moines time should be disregarded be- By Chester Hortor golfers presumably have en- countered the term, “hands leading.” That means that the hands lead the golf club throughout the swing. Many players start the club away from the ball with the Jhands and then immediately. lose | the sense of hand control. The| should| maintain an abso- lute control of the | club all the way | through. T mean by this that in the back swing the | 8 feeling is that you | put the club back | to the top. with 1 TUROWING THE CLUBHEAD DOWN | [FRom THe ToP |the hands. At WITH THE HANDS*|the top the club | is held with the hands. From the top you throw the club forward, entirely with the hands. | Your throw is for a complete circle of the clubhead and sometimes it is not thére at all. Too much conscious- |ness often Is spent on the ball, not enough on the idea of swinging the club with the hands. (Copyright i HH 1626.) 2015 14th St. N.W. Potomac 1743 {to such a degree as than any other. A Finn knows the importance of quick movements. even for a long-dis- | | tance runner. While other long | tance runners use the method of running around and around on the track all the time they are training, a Finn may train for short distances as eagerly as a_sprinter. because he iime hut each time with the wind at knows that short-distance 1raining pic hack. Two other times I can also be endurance training when | deacon he equalled Charlie Paddock ot Bl n oy 2 : record time of :20 4.5 for the 220, and Let us say he starts 25 to 30 times | zooir® b 100 Ol TP Ned him down an evening and every time runs 50 or | (o f gl #EPNS 60 meters; altogether that makes quite |1, "how gast Locke is, has not yvet a distance. Or. if he does not want poon™ et P850 JOTET ¥ 3 to drive the shortdistance training = \While officials ponder over his latest : running Sarts|performance, the Nebraskan has an- would make it, he may, for instance. pounced he will come to the National run & hard 200-meter runs with some | treci, 1€ 0 % U e 12, minutes between each run. oo oo g el gt Nurmi Runs Six Sprints. claim on the world's 100.yard record. | During the last Olympics T watched | DES MOINES, Iowa. April 26 ().— | Nurmi training one day; at 11 a.m.|Roland Locke, the Nebraska sprinter, | he ran 400 meters 6 times with his |who Saturday ran the 100 yard dash watch in his hand, 10 minutes be-|at the Drake relays here in a world- tween each run. and only later in|breaking time of :09 510, has a mar- the day he ran a longer distance. | velous pair of legs, but one of them is It is clear that a man who runs 6 onefourth of an inch shorter than hard 400 meters one after the other |the other. | also must get great endurance, and | Locke, when in high school, suffer- cause of the wind at the Nebragkan's back while he ran the 100, or whether to figure t any advantage from the wind was fully offset by the slow condition of the track. Tt hegins to look hopeless to try perfectly to clock Locke. Last vear, he twice tied the 100.yard record captain of the @ £00d idea to feel that the ball Is|the speed which he gets through the (ed a broken leg in an automobile ac- sprint training helps him hoth in the |cident. His left leg failed to grow start and the last spurt. as rapidly as his right. | In the race fitself it is also of The Cornhusker speedster 23 | great importance. When a man is|years old, lives at North Platte, Neb., accustomed to running with a fast and graduates at law in June. ¥ Its Not too good to be true~" You CAN buy an excellent cigar for 5 cents! OU’VE paid twice as much for cigars ] not: h?zl so good as lr(fIN? EI?I\YiAfr D. t's a ity cigar — perfectly rolled from fine to‘E;‘:cos and as clean smgking and free drawing as any cigar you've ever bought. KING: EDWARD CIGAR is a full five and one-half inches long —made of choice tobaccos only. Beyond all question, it is the very finest cigar possible to produce at anywhere near its price. You may buy the first one from a sense of economy, but the rest yow'll buy because you like them! DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO.,, Inc. Distributors ing Ldwar An Excellent Cigar Price Five Cents