Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 37

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. SPORTS. 37 englen Enabled to Hold Tenms Crown Through Consistent Physical Training P fi‘zm:'r;':"zl:: :‘_gr;‘;clflh;m:;"l again be School—Ruth Sartain, manager; Ce- OHNS the method of t ning 1 rm\«et dis- Emma Phelps, Anna May Sims, Ma- cussed in this chupter is one of the rion Olivet, Margaret Portch, Marion IN ARMY NET P Y FIN BESIDES ACTION ON COURT |l st ot e sicees BY CORINNE FRAZIER L e, do LA AL BNext e ”’.;‘,“‘"’ FAlR athletes are training diligently for the first open ‘track and field| Garflela division, Van Ness School T et exclusively for women ever staged in the District, which will | Margaret Compton, manager; Florence i} be held under the auspices of the Capitol, Princess and Washington | o Hridees: Lillic Hane Gay Tos Col. Wait C. Johnson and Capt. Robert C. Van Viiet, jr., two well known figures in local tennis circles are mecting today in the final of umping Rope Has Played an Important Part in Her Ji lg r-l ll - l:o i LENGLEN AND BROWNE Athletic Clubs at Central Stadium Saturday, June 19. EI v e mecting the fval evelopment—Always Made to S Adition, | ler, Teres z Army championship tourney at Columbia Country Club. The I 3 P ARE HALTED BY RAIN Each of the three clubs will have a team in the field. In addition, |j{r T ed . B bt a Country Club, X . . . unattached entries are being received by the committee. % She Tires Herself. = S Two prizes will be offered, a silver| 5 boints to add to their total for the[ Georgctown division, Curtls lyde— rn'rj:'yl{u'l:’m:?"i now representing the | 4400 count in both the first und = By the Associated Pross. cup for the winning team and a gold ‘;fiz‘fmflefld’::";;';"‘c‘;yd ‘(,‘;"m‘g'&fi',’““t':,“(:;; o Alfifiifi'fl“br&fi&r&i‘r‘iln;"‘r\‘ilrm conched the dec n:, .:A')\J]r;’t]“"‘e';‘;;-r-‘;:; second sets before putting on full BY CHARLES LENGLEN 3 4 PARIS dung !1.4—;1;hn final match | medal for the highest individual| g surpassing in sports. Beamer, Jenny Torreyson, Catherine wnh‘vnpy vieto steam ard taking the encounters. Her Fathes and Sole Trainer. i :'{‘lmlh-"_ "“‘"‘"]\(qu"h:;j; scorer. In the final game of the serfes, the| Edwards, Marle Willner, Edna Good- | FOUn n:lma:_v;n‘n,xm opponents, Seeligson went ) the semifinal gV TRAINING. o | nenilsvents axe (naluihe iivithie BECH Bov Hnroremuerest ol (28 Freshmen, | ing, Rena Bryan, Estelle Young, Mary | bis flsst match he won from Lieut.| by winning from Licur. . B. Oxrle- « Na. e _englen for the international hard | gram, six on the track and four inf16 to 10, giving them third place and | Mc y arn, Rebe . R. Studler of Washington, 6—0,|der of Fort Humphrey, Va., in the OR these reasons Suzanne was always made to stop her training for | court tennis champlonship was post- |(he fleld. Track stars will compete|one point toward the trophy. Heffner, Evelyn upn". 6—1, and then climinated Lieut. W.|morning round, 6— R i | believe that this is the only thing to | Iened today until tomorrow because | in 5, 76 and 100 yard dashes, 220:| Juniors and Seniors are Tunning a| Pliza division, Carbery School—Ida |Lu Ritchie of San Antonio, Tex. in| Lieut. Ritchie fought his way to aiime @t RoMest quictiy SabslicV R I SE I eRu iy 8 19 of rain. yard run, 220-yard relay and a 50-yard | close race for the cup, According to : " Flizabeth Bowie | @n encounter scheduled to g0 five sets, | the next to the last round in = hattle do as the work becomes unpleasant. Continued attempts at train- i 'x‘hlrm 1srnr:\m~ly ‘1‘\5 much lTQTM.t low hurdle mc;'j At il unofficial reports, the J“nmml h“rve a 5 Perry, lgfimws GA\?'Qn‘)Av[I} r;—l‘;hn e e with Maj. Bates Tucker of the 3d o e n the maich as thers woulc UAVe Running high jump, standing and|slight edge, but the final results from | Dorr enora. 8 . Lizzie veto, L et, wi ad advance 0| Corps Area. The score was (—2, to3 m“h!‘-‘ e “gm‘aht‘ml;"u‘mmz 2 mh(emm o gh;nrpt‘""\‘\‘:-:‘ been had Helen Wills faced the dash- | running brond Jump and base ball | tennis Sohit rifle have not been reported | Frances Moore, Allie Sandridge. Mary | the semifinals on Wednesday, had 4 FRECE R e R L e ‘I"‘ i l"‘"‘" f o i ¢ | ing French gi throw for distance are the four fleld|and the unexpected might happen in|Pruitt, Helen Koutsoukos, Virginia f"'fi one tilt to play yesterday and ay’s program at Columbia, in never called upon, for the time comes when, if pushed too much, the sys The American girl endeared herself | events carded. either of these sports. Waddella, rtrude Smith, Virginia \““A ‘q’"‘“ in fine style from Maj. |addition to the Army final, calls for tem is, unable to furnish sufficient cnergy for emergency use. to the players of all nationalities here | ~Entries should be sent to Loulse — Manning, Ruth Baumgarten, Putricia | & A- Seellgson, nnother Texan, §—6, | trials for the Army Leech Cup toam, Plenty of rest and slecp, a careful diet and a change of activities are | by her good sportsmanship and plucky | Grubb, 1312 B street southeast, not| Names of the players on the seven | Dimon. PPl i he ;‘“ s Arew cham- | which is to be picked from among indispensable for combatting what is known as ~lalenr~: in tennis. |fivhting. She reached the final in |later than tomorrow night, accom-|champjenship schlag ball teams of the | T s division, Benning School— | P1¢ s on the short end of a|the officers taking part in the cham- Practice should never be resumed until every symptom of this affliction | winning from Mile. K. Bouman of | panied by a 25-cent fee. interplayground leagues, in which | Ruth Payne, manager; Alberta Usil | s ——— plonship tourney. The annual meet has disappeared. Holland, ; Meet officlals _announced by the|1,000 girls participated, have been an- | ton, ain: Hilda ' Payne, Ruth Ing with Navy will take place in Most players are unfortunatcly unaware of the importance of proper | Miss Browne's generosity. to Miss | committee are Jack Haas, rjcftl‘reo; nounced by Maude Parker, director of | Dameron, Theimu Poole, Gertrude | Hoy, 'm;.la ys Ladas, Betty S '}llxnx")&_pm.(n‘“nu' June 19 as a - : f % B rePof | Boumun won her numerous new |J. T. Gibson and R. M. Cohen, judges, | girls’ activitie Jac lly Bre Jorothy Pea- | Mary Beck and Rachel Upright. of the Sesquicent a1 celebration Diechic ¥ onn ,-\\“m]"v‘]”v ¢ ,c"(“hfi = "fm} h"f‘,"' p!"‘l} i Ol fliends. The American girl served |and M. R. Popp, clerk of course. league series, which started celyn 3 Dorotk irg 2 ,.q‘f,..‘ Lenox i g marked infe constitute what they call practice. They install them- | o gounte fault, the last stroke of e carly in April, was completed % \ Louise : 1 selves on a tennis court, hit the hall with all their might for hours at @ | \hich was out, but which the umpire | Western High School's senior base|week. Cups will be presented the win | Curtin and Margaret aitdt: & SUZANNE ACCEPTS BID. stretch, and the next-day do it all over again. {called in. Mile. Bouman did not play | ball nine played fast ball yesterday to | ning achools in each of the divisions| Columbia Helght« ark 7 Murphy, ¥n| DUBEIN, dune 11 G The only result is that they become | keep track of the progress she was|it beciause thought it was out. | aeteat the juniors, 18 to 13, in the|at their graduation exercises or in|View - Giertrude N ald, 5 r Goodman., Virg e ntca P extremely ired. They leave the ‘l"“"hnnklng and watch her improvement. | Miss un.}\:m. rved again in the next | Critical game of the interclass serfes. up:l“(l\l u;‘uon:hlle: 'r:efi: \\;n i i\mdmx A!lr‘;u o : M ..1¢1|1n-‘ ‘n-n. ; g : : + vorn o d, yet often look- | .. 4 e ; same and begged Mile. Bouman to re s ; hampionship squads are: ey thy b . Anma Cornwel ' ”:Jl"'l oo ¢, which would The Mum.lmk’ hu:_h Jump was intev-1 5005 The Duteh gird, hn‘(\‘mnr Bloomingdal division Langdon Ogde Slizah M nly tend to increase their fatiue | spersed with running jumps, and I in-| who abided by the umpire’s decision fasten their poor tech-|structed her to ifnitate the kind of [ would not touch the ball. Then Mi nique. is what they call Prac-| jumping that tennis requires. In this| Browne deliberately served another fice. Needless to say, such methods|manner she improved her starting|double fault to even the score. will leave them hopelessly medio speed and I belleve that Suzannc is| There was one jolt handed the AR faster on her feet than any other |Americans vesterday when Vincent Qm|l|(;\] .tlr‘ax‘"iin‘r (r"::::; woman player in the world today. Richards was defeated by Henri { is not the amount of E Yol s g T o tioing that counts, It i Learned System From Boxer, | COghet, [n sraieht sets. that is of value and | T Jearned this system of training Men's Singles. in which it is carried out.| from a boxing champion, who made round—Vincent Richards perhaps, spends less time|it an important part of his own train- Yon Kehrling. Bl sther player of her rank|ing. It had one disadvantage, the con-| ' jOniy Inst vet was played to ‘tice, but she makes every|tinued jumping and landing on the | day i 5 minute count. A half hour every|hard ground bruised the feet. To oceasionally daily, s overcome this we either used a place .| where the ground was not too hard, | v-—i how long|or spread a thick rug to avoid the Women's Doubles. how hard she may be shock. In addition tv this T made] = Misa Efzaeth Ryan and Mise Mary % Jashed by her opponent, she ulways|Suzanne do several hurdle races of | B Cdefeated Miles and ges the less tired e LW 0 8 5 . The hur- | “{gif % \ Giblen. /ai i is is ‘| dles were about three feet high, and y ~|f¢.'.5x'p}u fi'.’m):'."?m\ simple. is tha ave v - p bout eight meters apart. J . sidered the ordinary physi During the first days of this t 2 fmportant and as indispensable as| ing. she ran very slowly, but gr: i the tennis practice hat _accounts| ly Tncreased her speed, while T care- for the fact that Suzanne often, after | fully watched the condition of Fer |- n hand-fought set, will come and chat | wind. At the slightest sign of breath- with her friends, while her oppon: ;: I made her stop. I person- fagged and winded, can barely drag|ully supervised all of her physical ex- TAEESIE fo'the dreasing room. Suzanne | ercimes and_ never ermitted ner to| | Wallace NMotor Co. has been taught to train and harden|beconi» winded or fatigued. T believe s e e T ND a bigger assortment of clothes to one should forget, is more important| Even when Suzanne stopped playing ‘han the technical part. Strange to|altogether for a_ time, "except of 3 7 Y iy, however, it is the part that is| course, when she suffered from siight Mntost always left out. I maintain|illnesses, 1 made her continue with t t t e B masossinie 1o acquive. what | her- physical exerclaes, especially the meet1 an we've €ver snown perore. is known as perfect form without the | breathing and setting up exercises. help of these exercises. More than|This permitted her to retain all of the Sales and Service that, it is thanks to them that form |adva uugm that she had acquired pre- ' . e, IS, e st 0| 1709 L Street N.W. ot sultry days ahead! Sticky weather l‘w carried l("\n. in methodi ' . | @ - ." a 5 s I mi_\' | Just East of Conn. Ave. . ’ ' f ' e e e otts: comte ok phesicn Moin 7612 coming! Get set! Get comfortable! hould not & haphazard one, | ho a r abo It e che o tay cool! Bond Clothes let you! o e pit Tttt At S oo SO ~cribed b good friend Col. Mayes, rived by our kood triend Col. Aabes 3 Compare! who has written an interesting little AR Come in and select your comfort clothes consists of. series of exercises selected e ' A8 from these tremendous assortments! which are penormed simul- .EmuyE.Tf.‘ifi‘;i,"‘."'ltlef i et 1 . Timely, right-weight, lightweight sum- through the nose. . . . . e : mer Flannels, Mohairs, Genuine Palm o Beach models, Straws, De Luxe Straws, ’ W Leghorns and water-woven Panamas! matically, and thinks no more of brushing her uu.wlwd much .nd Jacques Brus. aron. von Come In! "I e (o e AR T ~ We’ve Everything to Take the ' Kick Out of the Temperature! ntiost benefit in developing and pre- good wind. Col. Mayes® are of great benefit even to those who do not indulge in sports. = They are excellent for reducing the o , . . will contribute toward the develop- nient of the muscles. Jumping the rope constituted an important part of Suzanne’s training. i -~ It is excellent for the muscles of the N 2 ms and legs as well as for the 3 L] N wind. It is especially good for in- reasing the speed. After about o I m’l n days of this exercies a player - o g will find that he starts for the ball o with much more ease and that ‘ =S ” \ . there i less natural inertia to over- N ome. The amount of jumping should 4 £ / he progressive, but very moderate ’ Q ! D Q the first few days. With Suzanne, T used to count the find a Kelly-Spring- number of jumps she could make each n..Donoyon - lly-S day befors setling out of breath, try- f field user changing to tires of ing each succeeding day to do a lit- tlo better than the day before. At the another make. Why should he? He slightest sign of fatigue, however, I knows from experienceand observa- de her stop. Thus T was able to \ m'h‘tm cannot buymmifl : ‘safety, mileage and riding comfort. Mohairs Flannels Linen Knickers Distance, a and Cce, accuracy Y.SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Heat»defymg, cool and comfort- Dressy, and at the same time 83-50 KELL cool! 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