Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1926, Page 27

PORTS. ,SPORTS. BRITISH ARE EXPECTED |,~ @b ~ ||SHOULD BE SIX FEET TALL, [WOMEN IN SPORT TO CARRY ON, AS USUAL Y. BOYS CLUB { NORWEGIAN STAR ASSERTS B N LA i | " 2 * VV habit with the University of Maryland co-eds. Early in the Doubtless Would Have Advised American Pl : Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN || Also Essential That He Be Strong and Supple—All Spring they captured the national women's gallery championship . e in a brilliant exhibition of marksmanship. Not to Sail If They Feared They Could Not . g § o Who Compete in Races Over Barriers Must During the past month they shot in the national wemen’s collegiate = i . | BY JACK DUNN, :ce:y 'zi’rcl,:?h:nglwmalthtnu h; "7;‘: - . - rifle competition conducted by Post No, | nf the Dot and Circle (the na Go Through With Big Match. bevaitine EsnsAnl SHRNG B s o wiIe: Bt Use Same Sort of Stride. . tional women's tifie sorority). The results reported show. the Collegs A BOOK could be written about st p:',ke,ls a'gaifn at ;‘h, t,:,p o" the lm.] g the duties of the shortstop 10-Yard Dash Record. aryland’s fair s “,"v’g.."'i urll"m',m:a( -Iv'\'-r "irginia Parsons and Miss Huyet BY LAWRENCE PERRY. biect EW YORK. M ‘W g = L | and chen ""h“”l 'r‘.“‘. :':fi boya. 1t requires.a fine start and AR s i i e i ke b net by B 8, 6 N - May 5.-With the American Walker Cup team on the | would not be thoroughly covered. |ability to get into proper stride in- M NY athletes have apparently had everything necessary to make [DIsXSLOYE (0. no it nve| Hockey groups have been organizes high seas—having received no word from the Royal and Ancient | Today's talk will be on one pflnicu; b-r:u .omngu;;v;;.l v'l}e‘r;:'; ml;k;‘f;r fh"“ good hurdlers, but have failed to make any unu.mal show- | - ilapas were reprasented on the firing | this Spring at Cantral as an experi Golf Club that in view of civil disturbance in England it would be | lar duty of the shortstop—that of|Jove from & to 18 in the 40-vard dash. ing and Tew have'understood the reason. A good high hurdler |iine, including, in addition to the first| ment, and if the game proves popula: inadvisable to attempt the international golf ch nexi hgoliers | tipping off the pitcher when a base_ | WO ADELel A0 Moo o Aou pack | chould be.at least 6 feet tall, strong, supple and fast. Statistics show that | three named above, De Pauw, Mich. |t Will be included among the majo P international golf match next month—golfers cunner takes too much of a lead off 2 1nvenn oy of America. il g, supp! Tl T ey o | sickte foc yiile pext e T o s 1 4 {'me. |only tallimen make star high hurdlers. Washington, Oregon Agricultural Col.| four girls have turned out for the today were speculating just what kind of time the Yankee visitors will ‘;: se But it is hard to find a tall man who has speed and is supple. The |lege, Oklahoma A. and M., University | Friday practice, held each week nd. have in tortured Albion. tudy the dlagrams. In diagram : y Y i There is, of course, a chance that when the American party arrives | No. 1 ‘the pltchef is facing the bt 3 - :‘ 5 ‘funnl thing about hurdlers is that every one must use the same stride | of Cincinnati, West Virg Tdaho, :‘hef';:;r‘:’!j;f}ehfi‘. nd 38 have signed conditions will have reached a state where for various reasons, relating to |man. but his head is turned slightly to- 4 o5 i for them, 3 steps between hurdles, with the hurdles 10 yards apart. uth Dakota State, University of| ”rj uesday afternoon. Two strons ¥ £ . ward the shortstop. If the runner is . iy It is not the speed between the South Dakota, Fairmont College, | ams are expected to be developed in pe Gettysburg College, Northwestern, | €3Ch group. A seres of practice games transportation, food and the preoccupation of all able-bodied Englishmen | v - off to a good lead the shortstop by & il e hurdles z;hl(‘h makes a hurdler, it is Inside Golf Montana State College, Montana,| Within the groups will be held. A with affairs remote from golf, there will be nothing for them to do but | 2 j | 8 f the head tips the pitcher. . to turn right around and come home. e O e e Muinygn itrgw.| (cos e e b hifies & harder Dlinols, Cornell, Delaware, and two |final threegame series will be staged On the other hand, it may be re-|and the bells of Scotland may well be | shortstop (o catcher and. back te| : winning - m garded as likely that the K. and A.| bive. peidig [ gicsier P In elther event the. pitcher | '~ WILL G0 TO DERBY. f‘r‘.fi""fi.‘u?fi:“"&"'?fi'.‘?.‘?,&‘:‘ Jl:é“".‘;’: g H entering, Nebraska and Michigan. l;':: 'V"h" I:vr!]v;mnz Friday team, accord would have flagged the Americans be-| = Bagpipes skirled a battle tune as|hesitates just an instant after gellNg | (141CAGO, May 5 UP).—Twenty-two | track. But looking at the thing care- By Chester Hortor R — L gy RN ki e i (hedlane e wle e il Gl Lol U T g S sey Ahae i S ot #0i| A good comparison for the action of ists at Central High School met yes.| With the score tied at the end of " 2 3 T : o L st ol e ¢ 1 | ca cagoans to Loufsville for J the swing of a golf club is the old | terday afternoon in the first of the the fourth inning, the Arthur team "_"‘r"s"j" iy ';;’fl"j‘zd‘:":' O o puickTReONg of recent "““‘"“}'{l"l\' bout snd h‘"'"‘“‘ !¢} the Kentucky Derby, a week from |middle of the stride. and it is not|irjck of childhood days of throwing |interciass matches for the school | hrought in three runs in the Afth o il iie h r st s aniire] eyt tnskang ol s i LA | Saturday, railroad officlals ~reported | Neceasary fo lift the center of gravity | a ball of mud off | crown. Edith McCulloch and Mary | Score an 8405 victory over Ludlew war sports and other diversions were| Without word from British golf of {Soey. Ment of U SRR ERIR| L e Stey SR Al han the end of a|Virginia Hardesty. the sophmore com. | in the interplavground schlag hall ol Bt 16 ondcr hit ithe imorale | Npists s o) the ieftect ‘ofi the gensral { Will be operated as all.expende traina, | 0T SVery OUISK Step. - switch. You know | bination, defeated Grace Horn and| game plaved on the Plaza ground of The mation might be maintamed. strike of workers on sports in (hat . [ ith railroad fare: herth, meals and| But to achicve this technique sup | how vou g0 about | Loulse Bebb, 6-2. 54, aarning the Testerday afternoon k, J & ined. : L : - - hox seats for the Churc owns s& is necessary. because the lezs 1 that trick. If the |right to meet the winner nf the| i Sn ' I3 " try. t Init States Golf As 9 | - . kel PRt S | oiilal s (CRCHIEA Dt os taa s ranges from to $30, depent nary step. & s : b take a wood club | Week, in the title match | th ne of another close contest as S TiALt oL igoiE that {hs | GaRe ke titiah oMciats ioosipons | ing on accommodations desired B iy ke et e over the to the top of the | The McCulloch-Hardesty pair came| % and Brvan struggled for tha e venioimitore iihie SAnilbeoln s | filidle while the otliec)Iekiialetra i | back swing. then |from behind to win the second set.| break in their schlag ball tilt. Lenox known enly with reluctance and un-|the Americans will land at Cherbours Datt of the Body Mokt be LA \ start the clubhead | The Freshmen were leading them,|nosed out its opponent by a “.rum der rigid pressure of necessity. and perhaps make a tour of the con- | 2 BASE BALL SECRETS ward to get the vight balane :\"“’:’?"dm §g:a l""‘_fl‘(‘ | :,‘r;,“;:"" A';::n ","‘,i':'i’m‘:,“‘:i ";’l':f' margin. the final score being 13 to 11. 1 o ritish | tinent, | < . b, r as | " e o i <able the ATaer:| (The members. of “the’‘team—Capt. | By Sol Metzger “Clip” 1x Useless. /| he 1s" golng "to|at i, but Miss McCulloch's con.| Amidon walloped Dent, 16 to 9. at jeans ; 58 as | Bob Gardner of Chicago, Bobby Jones | B i = throw a ball of | eistent ‘service, combined with her Garfield. and Brookland won from ey charseierione buras It |and Watts Gann of Atlanta, Krancls STLeRINSE el R AR ety Ian e then Hurdiak < mud off the end |partner's effective net work, brought| Burroughs, 19 to 6. in the Blooming- would seem, expedlent, if only because |Ouimet and Jesse Guilford of Boston, | e g S ot - e of the shaft as he | home the victory. | dale league. Benning received a de- such action at this time would have|George von EIm of Los Angeles, Jess | | on e aToas 2l be. che ke < would hurl the| In the final round of the Sophmore | fault from Webb in the Rosedale bean poor international advertising |Swestser and Roland Mackenzie of | When less than two men are out movement and spesd will be checked. mud from the end | class event, Helen 1McCulloch and|series. The Curtis-Hyde-Coreoran for England in its admission of im.| Washington—were _entertained at-a |3nd the runner is taking too much a thu“ e‘e‘nk lheur er sin] ph’o ;-,.us'tfin of a switch, he|Mary Virginia Hardesty were forced | game, scheduled to be played at potence in the face of the labor crisis. | banquet, with mor& than 500 bidding |lead ofln.:«;n‘l,l-d tlhe s?:;?r?de;r“:hly SronE Latilion. when sver. the Burdie R N | will get i new idea :i';(m:;r"e it ;h’”‘ Vel """l" o ol | Georgetown was postponed. y . them farewell. | nearer that bag is a left-ha: r is . —and a correct one Q eir match with Kath.! = ! o 'r?.re::"g::n:;.’fi::xs» ‘::T:':r"x":fl William o Fownes of Pittsburgh, |UP- Ut with “a_right-handed hitter | :l!:‘-;l Jerks the second leg over (he|—of the clubhead action. It is in | ®rine Jones and Helen Chaffee. When| Tn the colored leagues, Wormlev they should not be put to intolerable L of the N. &, G. A., predicted | P the shortstop must play in his regu- A Aratelass hurdier's head .| SXEeHlythis Wy hat the clubhendita | ther McCullock Hardeaty ‘team fimilly | biankea Monitgoriery, § 101¢, &t Rose e o e e od "e 2 ;'m”\\';fl‘l’( " ‘g o, |1ar position and let the second base- P iy -1hn s hure ;r‘. i .a' is al-laccelerated Into and through the ball. [ 8ained match point, after the third Park: Payne defeated Do S8-Sim- A et By Ay e er CUD. | man move in and out, helping to keep | D) THIS |mays at the mame height from the |The action fs entirely through the | %t had heen tied at 5 all, the con.| mons. 19 10 13, on the Logan field, S be8 EARIR L MITME lAes GE thieaii s T e 1n the | the runner close to second. | rock eyOuhing ls more surprising 1o | delicate, sensitive muscles of the fin. | lest was halted by the fliness of one|and Mott friumphed over Cook, 14 Sontla r ol n flr‘:l;n Stc jan Lo s KORDCE I N e ot e i) taics Al ; 4]flsul| spectator than this—when |gers and hands. You can readity | O the plavers. As she was unable | to 7. playing for the Howard division 2 British amateur champlonship. 7 e is told about it. understand that a lunge of the body | '® continue after a rest, a default | trophy. which failed to turn in_ scores after between the winning Tuesday team ‘There ought 1o be no trouble about | “Bobby Jones, our amataur cham.|the lead hevan, for he wants to score Many hurdlers make the mistake of Jard’ Would " | was ssary. & ~ullocl food. and then fhere is this to be sald [ pion, is our best het in the British hurrying to get down on the nther ir;vr::‘rfl|'a ‘v‘n::\lv\'- ;"gal;mr:;'(:zdmff\?;” esty r;.:'::‘m:‘r;r" t}:nr:;:iu'];‘n;h\:j?;’v e about strikes: 1t has been noted in|amateur.” he said “and the chances | side of “the hurdle. Nothing is of and of 4 switch, By the same token it | ¥ith the score standing 36, 63 this country that wHen men are idle |are about 6 to 1 against him." IBRITISH CALL OFF less use. Only the power of gravita-|adds nething to the action of the golf | 6—3 and 40—love in thelr favor. This their interest in sporting events fs| J. Francis Burke, general counsel of | | | tion can bring the hody down again. | mnhhemt il tat | decision s n accordance with the never so keen. Attendance at the big|the I. S. G. A.. urged the players, | and no one can influence that. " (Conyright. 1976, r concer ‘sic & ) league hall parks has alwavs risen |whether they brought back the cup or | WOMAN'S GOLF EVENT‘ { NOT THIS Neither {s there any use in trying i At i | M"Z’“m,\’lfi”.?&?fi,f}?l{.‘ 25‘,,",”‘.."“3", when workers are idle | not. to land with a message of good | clip” the front leg to the track | mateh. 3 And so with golf. which in Eng-|will and bring closer the hands acros= s | A |again. 1f the hodv has the correct PEABODY WINS, 12 TO 1. : land excites public interest far greater | the sea. | | el forward bending position, this pesition Peabody. Senssk ba ball . Constanee Ganne and Janet Rates han in this country. The Walker| Each member of the team spoke | Br the Associated Pre An infielder who makes an assigt | Will bring the leg to the track again s . | have reached the final round of the Cup matches. on tlis basis of reason- | briefly, with Jonas the most laconic. PROVIDENCE, R. I, May must avold wasting time in threw.: | without any effort. A perfect hurdler | oo the graded series, 12 to 1 senior net event. Thev triumphed fng, might well draw the largest| ‘There are two things I want to say, Glenna Collett, national women's ing the ball to a bgseman. Conge- |passes the hurdles as easily as a cat,| but 1t is only because a perfect hur. | gallery that ever followed a golf [he said. “One is that Bob Gardner olf champion, who is now in Eng. muently, he should develop the up-- | RS ——— i Eame. must do the talking and the other and, notified her nts by cabl underhand toss, as used by the up- |dler 18 atrong enough to repeat these | MOTORISTS | rmr that T see Willie MacFarlane here, so| today that the m‘h women’s | . per player in the illustration. This: | movements ten times in succession DAY & NlGHT fizfiifiy Located. Have Moral Support. 1 don't dare to say anything.” golf championship at Harlech, in | saves-fime, as he doesn't have to Strength is needed to become a SPRING MEETING, May 1st E ICE 1 -—-——-————4;—5—' 1333 -37 . 14% St. i - -~ Rr the Aseociated Press. Fownes {s to discuss with British| which she was to compete, has make his recovery-and tand erect | £00d hurdler, not only to keep up NEW_YORK, May b.—America's [officials the matter of a standard ball,| been called off. in order to throw the ball. as is |Speed between the hurdles but to at-| . . fo 13th, Inclusive '~ ‘Col. 2211 eight Walker Cup golfers, supported |among other things. The cable, sent from Liverpool, | the lower player in the illustration. |tain the comparatively long stride |, Fiit Rice2:50 FAL Admisston finciud- | e . :MAIN 5780 by a score of relatives and friends,| “The British advance more slowly | reached here this morning, accord. | The latter style causes the inflelder | reauired. Long steps and speed are | Fenna: and W B & 4. Eiecinic fane [ Anytime—Anywhere—Anything Pelephone ~ are out upon the Atlantic today,|than we do, but make fewer mis-| ingtoMrs. George.H. Coliett, who | to lose valuable time in gei{ing the very hard to combine. osrial (B &p0)) Jeavee Washington 11:39 | | Mt. Pleas. Battery & Accessory Co. | | hound for conquests in Great Britain, | takes,” he said. made the announcement, ball to the baseman. (Next: Why Stars Need Coaches) ) P : i i Tune up your automobile forthe new sea- son by giving it a thorough spring cleaning. Have it washed and polished then bring it around to a “Standard” Service Station. We will drain, flush and refill the crank- THNESS : ; ; case with the right amount and proper SMOO 8 5 S . ; ey e S consistency of “Standard” Motor Oil. That Matching mildness with full- . B gives your engine the right kind of a start ness, aroma with ‘sweetness, - ¥ M AR [ v o el b in a smooth even blend of, = E R g unique character. 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