Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 45

THE EVENING STAR, WASHING , D. C, THURSDAY JULY SPORTS. Navy to Insist That West Point Adopt One-Year Sport Rule After Next Fall WOMEN IN SPORT Y CORINNE FRAZIER: VIRGIN]A Clinedinst will mect Mrs. Ruth Martinez tomorrow after- GRID SERIES AGREEMENT EXPIRES WITH 1926 FRAY " Annapolis Officials Claim Army Now Has Big Edge » by Using Plebes, Pointing to Recent Track Meet for an Illustration. A arranged, with the game to be played in Chi an opportunity will be given the former to renew its efforts to secure the concent of West Point to the one-year rule, which is now observed at Annapolis only. . Naval people feel very seriously on this subject and believe that fairness requires that the Military Academy should _m..mi the same rule. Tt is felt that the Naval Academy was practically forced ty adopt it in order to be fair towards most of its opponents, and that tie same con- siderations should appeal to the Military Academy. “afiel || EADER AND CALLOW KINGPINS OF ROWING with the ry Academy By the Associated Press. NAPOLIS, July 1—With the ending of the series of foot ball games hetween the Naval Academy and Military Acadery, as now ago hext November, ENDS MID-WEEK SHOOTS. Although tinuing their regular Faturday shoots, marksmen of the Washingten Gun Club are calling off their midweek affalrs until after La- hor day. ghould end unless i Institution 4 adopts the rule, while others are in favor of using firsi-year students against the Military Academy only. Howaver, the majfority of naval people are o anxious that athletic rnlm!innuhwilh its sister service NEW YORK, July 1.—The twin school should continue that they | ' . ) Gy would not allow thia matter to sepa- | OWiINE dynastiés of East and We: rate them. All agree, hHowever, that | —one set up by Ed Leader at Yale DRI TT Sl Rt T | and the other one by Rusty Callow el 208 A:.':,',':‘m‘_\.*f‘ same basis | . w-ochington—have established un- ek iar Mt eRtion. ?I;l::llnnefl claims to rulership for The handicap under which the| "Bip traca their origin te the Naval Academy labors in the matter e . e indlcated clearly by the conditions | famous Conibear School at Wash- attendinz the last field and track |ington. which has sent out mere meet. which Test Point won by les | disciples than any ether inatitution an’ four points, using its plebes, 5 Wiile the Noval Acafemy 4id not, | on record. They took hold of thelr One Army plebe, Sprague, scored | Present jobs simultaneously in 1033 eight points, while the plebes scored |and sincp then have been weaving in all more than 20. On the other|, victorfpus spell over nearly all op- hand, the Navy had tn Lioyd and ath- ,.mf,,;’,‘,’ D eaThtn tha Iste who could easily have scored from | pact week of Tale ever Ha at B to 10 points in the match, but did | New London and of Washington not use him. With either hoth using | aver the Navy and six ether crews plebes or hoth dispensing with them, {at Poughkeepsie furnish a brilliant the Navy would have won eas | climax to the four-year sweep of the < The position of the Militars Acad-| men of (‘allow and Leader. omy that there i no necessity | In that period Yale has not lost for the rule at the service academies, | a varsity race under the guidance whera Federal law fixes the conditiont [ of Leader, while Washingten's var- of entrance. Opponents of this view | sity has had its colors lowered only point to the fact that West Point [once, that by the Naval Academy at is the most notable example of the | Poughkeepsie laxt year in a Dbattle institution that attracts other college |almost as clese and heroic as the plavers, many of its athlates complet- | Huskies’ return to triumph this ing their seventh or eighth yvear of [ week. varsity sports there. a condition| Yale's four-vear varsity record which exisis in no other large insti- | shows 15 victories, including the tution, 4 Olympic titia in 1924, \\'ash‘}:ll!on: . ord for the same span shews Bullding His Fences. Victories. 3 of them in Poughkeepsie, In the meantime the Naval Academy | against a lone setback. Thus the i= strengthening its relations with | (allow-Leader combination shows & the other large athietic institutions |(atal of 23 triumphs and 1 de i and most of those in the Kast and |iests with the foremost crews many in the West appear on ita | ot} colleges and countries. achedules. Yale is meeting the Naval [©'qct S0 G800 el Ming demand tor Mo yery iArge number of | men steeped in the successful Wash- L H : ington system that the last five cap- The Naval Academy is also Joining | [F2" 0¥500 Moraws have entered many of the hodies which control in- [ {%I08 of RSy tercollegiate aports. Full nmmmr-mm""‘mr:“‘_ ",‘" int of captiinssend in the Intercollegiate Rwimming Af-| ., . e inev have gone: Mike Murphy. mociation and the Intercollegiate la- ‘|~~| pcenhiman cokth &t Yale: Russ e A e o o fain | Nagier. 1922, aasistant at California: the organizations controlling wrest. | £am Shaw, |’.?'~.‘t. n!fl(l!tun: -: ::II: ling and ESmnAALics. Thews connec. | Don Grant. 1624, ansistant at Vale; tions increase the Navy's athletic | Max ILuft, . assis e prestige and give it A part in forming | SvIvania. the rules of the diferent sports. = Representatives of the Nava ampmme S St IS NTMARTES TOME when reement for future foot ba Fames e made that the ititars GREETED BY BRITONS Academy adopt the first.year rule in| ;o\poN, July 1(#).—When Prince- order 1o do away with the abuses of | o, “apd Cornell athletea arrive at fransterred athletes, who remain on | &8 (BE0 CRrRCT IR CIEE S nday teams much longer than in possible | So0LHATRIOD 98 CRC COr0n R anywhere else, and also that tha teams | (1%, o m:" st T Ay , of the service achools may meet on a [ (AT mr:;m S ST ain B eventa at the Stamford Rridge ground, e in_west London, Julv 10, From the liner the visitors will go to Oxford, where they will be guests for three days of the various colleges And he given the use of the university athietic field. On July 7 they will go to Cambridge and have further practice. Our New Filling Station at Mass. Ave., 3d and H Sts. N. W. The station is now at your service and on Saturday, July 3, we celebrate. SATURDAY July 3, 1926 (At This Station Only). WITH PURCHASE of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil redeem- able one coupon with each subsequent purchase of five gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Motor Gasoline. Coupons good for 80 days and redeemable at any of our stations in Washington or Baltimore. LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. [CALLOW UNDEGIDED ON ROWING FUTURE By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, July Rusty) Callow, coach of University of Washington oarsmen, today told the New York World that reports from | Seattle that he had decided definitely | to remain on the Pacific Coast were ue. He later lefc for Philadelphia. I have not made up my mind,” he =aid, “and will not until T have had a conference with John Arthur Brown, gradunte manager of athletics at the University of Pannsylvania. I am to racet him in Philadelphla.” Callow {4 #Aid to have heen offered A $12,000 contract at Pennsylvania, twice the salary he receives at Wash- ingren. He will be one of the Amerlcan coaches in Cuba this Summer han- dling the Havana Yacht Club crew. Ed Leader and Mike Murphy, Yale coaches, also are going to Havana. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohjo-—Billy Wallace, Cleveland, beat Babe Hermann, Cali- fornta (10). Johnny Datto, Cleveland, knocked out Bricky Ryan, Pittsburgh (1). Red Blatt, Chicago, won a tech- nioal knockout' over Jimmy Trannett, Cleveland (1). WILMINGTON, Calif.—Sallor Jim- niy Byrne, former heavyweight, won a decision over Chuck Wiggins of In- dianapolis, Ind. (10). The Women's Golf League of Port- Mohairs The largest variety in noon at 5 o'clock in the final round of the District Women's. Tennis League consolations singles tourney, as a result of their respective ictories in the semi-finals yesterday. . A The title match will be played on the Wardman Park courts, accord- ing to an announcement made last night by the tennis chairman. Miss Clinedinst was not forced to extend herself in gaining a straight- set decislon over Sally Redd, from whom she won, 6—2, 6—2. Miss Redd Rcored mome clever placements at the net, but was not so steady as Miss Clinedinst in deep court play. After taking the first set of her encounter with Betty Hubbell in a handy fashion, dropping but 2 games, Mrs. Martinez struck some rough going in the second. Miss Hubbell started in to sweep her off her feet, and piled up a 4—1 lead befors the ultimate victor was able to check her attack, Mrs. Martinez pulled up even with Miss Hubbell at 4—4, took the lead at 6—5, only to lose it again when her opponent rallied to take two straight. Mrs. Martinez again check- ed Miss Hubbell's progress, evened things up at 7—7, and captured the two odd games needed to give her the decimion, The final count stood 6—2, 9- Dorothy Fling, popular young ath. lete on the (leorgetown playground, was awarded her gold test hutton this week for advanced efficlency in playground activities, including games, sports, physical fitness and wvacational work, Miss Fling, who has previously won both the bronze and silver athletic efficiency badges, has been working all &pring on the third test for the gold button, which is the most diffi- cult to pass. She has heen active in all major sports on the ground, and has phyed through a serfes of more than .10 organized games, demon- strating & knowledge not only of the practical performance of the sport, but its theory and technique as well. In additlon to this, Miss Fling has qualified in sportsmanship, leader- ship, folk dancing and yocational work. To quality in leadership Miss Fling has assisted in conducting ring games, | kindeygarten and free games twice a week ‘ for a month, avernzing two hours a week as playground assistant. Her vocational work included the making of two pieces of basketry. Rena Bryan, also of G won her silver button for passing the second efficiency test during the past week. Miss Bryan won her hronz hadge Iast year. In order to acqu the silver emblem she has completed a merien of gix hikes of not less than 4 miles and not more than 6 each played through a series of eight or- her skill in rgetown, | folk dancing and in the tank. Her swimming test consisted of diving in and swimming 80 feet, using the back- stroke half way and free style for the remainder of the distance. Miss Bryan also s prominent in the various sports on the playground, having been a member of the basket ball squad Iast ¥all and of the schiag ball team in the Spring. Three new muni¢ipal grounds and their gates this morning at 10 o'clock to the hosts of youngsters eager to play after their long confinement in school, § Marguerite Colton will be the direc- tor of the Takoma Park play center, one of the thres new grounds opened today. Her assistant in Estelle Aud. Burroughs playground, the second of {the trio, lncated at Eighteenth and Monroa streets northeast, will he su- | pervised by Dorothy Sawyer, a grad- uate of the Boston 8chool of Gym- nastics. Greenfield playground, located on the old Fureka Park site in Ana- costia, will be the scene of a celebra- tion this afternoon at 4 o'clock in | honor of its formal opening. Music, speaking and a brief athletic program have been planned by Florence Mat- ., the newly appointed director. It is probable that similar programs will be held on the other two new srounds, The school grounds opening today for the Summer months are Adams, Arthur, Bowen, Fairbrother, Bright- [wood Park, Brookland, Buchanan, ('ooke, Corcoran, Dennison, Katon, Emery, Fillmore, llayes, Jefferson, Johnson-Powell, Kétcham, Ludlow, |Orr. Polk-Henry, Tenley, Congress Heights, Wallach, Wheatley, Waight- man, Rriggs, Bruce, Butrville, Cleve. land, Deanwood, Giddings, Lovejoy, Magruder and Rlater.T gton. DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE 'SPURN tHE HEAT thirty-odd school playgrounds opened ! WOMEN’S NET EVEN WILL START JULY b Entry lists in both singies and doubles are now open for the District of Columbia tennis for women, which will begin Monday morning, July 5, at 9 o'clock, on the PDumbarton Club courts. Ruth Curran, chairman of the ten- nis committee will receive entries up until 6 o'clock Sunday night for the singles event. The lists will remain open until Monday or Tuesday the doubles. will he charged for singles and $3 a couple for doubles. Play in the tournament this year will have to ba confined to the hours between 9 o'clock in the morning and :30 in the afternoon, as it was im- possible for the committee to arrange for courts later in the afternoon. Announocement of matches will - he made daily through the papers and players are expected to report promptly at the time assigned for them The tournament committee, headed by Miss Curran and including Mary- will Wakeford, Frances Krucoff, Del phine Heyl, Mrs. Constance Thomp- son, Phoebe Moorhead, Aida Doyle and Marjorie Wooden, will answer any questions concerning details of the event. Entries may be phoned to Miss Curran at North 2015 or sent to her by mail, accompanied by the entry fee. Her address is 1616 P atreet. A large field {s expected to strive for the District laurels, hoth from the ranks of local plavers and from nearby eities. 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