Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1926, Page 38

* graduated. S.PORTS ?Unwéfszty of Wa: Waslu ( Each Has Taken Three Races, Whh Other. Seeond in Contests in Which Both Rowed on Hndlm, Huskies Being | NNAPOLIS, July 8—The resul this season served to increase . which has become one of the great for all time in this country. Out in 1921, it ‘of the Pmlihkemle regatta’ of | bot the interest in the rivalry between the crews of the University of Washington and the Naval Academy, features of ‘inter-collegiate mwin' Including 1921 and since the crews of these msmutlmt have taken first place every time on the Hudson, each having won on three occasions, nd each time when it was entered, the otherscrew has been second. ashington was not in the race of 1921, Cahionm rowmx second to the Navy. Navy did not enter in-1924. In each case, the race has been close and no other crew seriously threatened the first' two. ‘Phis was @otably true this year, Washington] defeating the Navy by 15 feet, while all other crews were some lengths in the rear at the finish. Now On Even Terms, ‘The rivalry between Washington fid the Navy now stands on exactly ‘en terms as to their direct meetings, euch having defeated the other twice. ‘The Navy, however, ‘still has the best record at Poughkeepsie, having taken first place three times in six entries, while Washington has won as many times in seven entries. Everything points to a-great race between the swo next year, though each lose a number of the splendid oarsmen which made up their crews of 1926. Washington loses somewhat more heavily by graduation, five oars- men and the coaxswain completing their collegiate careérs, while four of the members of the Navy crew have ‘Those ~ connected ' with Naval Academy rowing do not ‘think for-a moment that Washington will be ‘the only dangerous crew at Poughkeepsie next year. Columbia will bear watch- ing; it is thought here, and is expected to have a varsity made up largely of the championship freshmen eight of the present year. ‘The Naval Academy has no reason to'be humiliated over the result of the season. It lost at Poughkeepsie by .15 feet to a crew considered by its coach.the strongest that ever repre- sented Washington, whelmed six other créws in that event. sylvania. and Harvard the Naval Academy defeated badly, and did™not meet Washington or u\y ‘of the Western visitors to Eastern waters. Moreover, it has, during the last two seasons, declined the Navy’s invitation to race under almost any condition. to the Nat Eastern ro the last six - championship, the Western oarsmen would haye overwhelmed those of this ‘section. Navy in.1821,.and wuxunm hu been and In this connection, it may bé said that the Naval Academy feels that its record this year is much superior to that. of Yale's, lnd flu.t the latter has no right to be ahead it for the year. Yale was given close races by Penn- As a, matter of fact, it has been left Academy to champion Ing against the West for vears. = But ‘for that rnia was second to the either first or second every year since. But for the vay’l“l‘l , Western crews would have 'victories; had six straight wins on'the Hudson. The ‘Naval Academy will be at Poughkeepsie next year, and annually unless the situation makes it oht of the question.. There is also a fair prospect for a race with Yale, so'that the outlook season of great the notably one which has just phssed. WOMAN’S TENNIS SINGLES NOW IS IN THIRD ROUND LAY in the women's singles for the Dmrict of Columbia net chm- p:onshxp reached the third round as a result of matches yesterday and is expected to be mnarrowed down to the semi- fimh this s,l. _ afternoon. Eleanor Cottman and Heloise Beehe, the Baltimore stars le!ded No. 1 and No. 3 in the draw, came'through their second round encounters with impressive scores. Miss Cottman defeated Ruth Cur- ran, runner-up for the Women's Ten- nis League title, 6—0, 6-—0, while Miss Beebe took the measure of Mar- ‘Wooden, 6—1, 6—4. Miss Wooden gave Miss Beebe a stiff battle in the second set, but the out- come was never seriously in doubt, as the Orilole star’s superior court experience -and forceful driving were too much for the local player. Frances Walker defeated Corinne Frazier in the feature match of the afternoon. Miss Walker made a spéc- tacular rally after her opponent had the match apparently sewed up with- in, Miss Frazier took the opening set ‘at 6—3, and had a 4—1 lead on Miss ‘Walker when the latter took three straight games. Miss Frazier cap- tured (he ninth, and had registered & 30-16 lead on the tenth when she ‘weakened perceptibly, serving a double fault and following netting a cross court drive. Miss ‘Walker took advantage of the open- Iu thlu preuntofl and scored two ts, taking the game. She ionwud t.hl! by taking her own serv- e held game point in the 12th times, but Miss ‘ Walker pulled out to capture that ome and the set at 7—5. In the third set Miss 3‘0: breezed through, winning-six pts Frances Bethel defeated m-.b-th Shepley, 9—7, 6—2 in another second round encounter which . started out as though it were going to be a jon. But Miss Bethel found her this by | ti LAUFER WINS SWIMMING NE of the jmost’ ambitious duuna lfilml mmemmd by juve- | By the Associated Press. swimmers in this vicinity was completed successfully by Tittle | 1 'C e S ST Rt e [ or lfl'megl‘o:haw;xb’eu of i:c"r r.hcl:‘ swam from eake Beach to the Oscar Marshall Jukmn-lum 13, lnnol!!rl,.:. hnh ‘of this city, ‘the | some £ gther of e uut gl rs. on's of dfia’e‘:’ loo( pler to - Mnt off un -choolv Mrs. Milton has been’ conducting y distance, h:d v.wo ol htr elu-r pupils, Ora Wil er at Nmb vllllemw.uulo!mnh- flztfflfllflbfllfih"‘, grounds ll’llrl» of the bihold for girls - | ing to Maude Parker, activities. nuh averue . southeast, Mu mll s play center are .u-m. to play in l:nmmu event, ‘Winslow, to row a} o, close bo-t ovar th- wun- within o or reach of the N m}h—fi the- only plou of | medal for hor "work in the mmm classes and promises. to win many more-in the nmm it she continues to crews, which |develop as as she has begun. Mrs. Milton considers Miss Hazard's achievement particularly noteworthy Inmofthahfl.thfl.lhlhnhln recelving instructions for only t .| MISS WILLS T TAKE COURT AGAIN JULY 19 By the Assoclated M BROOKLINE, _Mass.,” July 8—|qa Helen Wills, nafional. lawn ‘tennis its dchmflmlormunlhmy“ A large number of competitors are participate in the Gar- mm. as tennis is one of the most popular sports on that ground. For several years the winners of the Garfleld ‘event have figured in the finals of the interplayground tourney, which fellows the ground series. The winner and runn«u}i at Gar- fleld will represent that playground dn tglna cnhy.;ldle ont.;l;mmm for the oubles champ! Although the Garfield nnly orie tennis “court, rd, director, devel u‘f‘fln lll:l" it ground than have loped on any other ground are given instructions in form. A beginners’ tournament is staged nch and such keen interest shown in the sport that -wonl will ‘resume practice July 19 on the - { Richard ‘Lloyd Willia: BOYS CLUB M byAlolm C. McCLELLAN i | Trater and Consh ap United Hiates damal vouunw o'ehcku% vhmm‘ | walked teat | We must Me athletics to beath and plunges into the waves. -“Bill”” Burgess, with his mop of snow- white hair nul body supple as that of 0 unsuccessful attempts to conquer tl\e fickle strait has great confldence in his first ‘girl swimmer. WILLIAMS TO MANAGE SAN FRANCISCO-TEAM BAN FRANCISCO, July 8 w» ms, manager of the | the' Logan !-m of the Utah-Idaho loped more girl | Ameri Country Club, 3 chester, starting July 26, and the Cal- ifornia. stars will tune up for it at Longwood. . ‘could be kept busy constantly | . EVENT IN VIENNA MEET| - VIENNA, \utrh. .Tuly s M’)— 'nmmmof 100-meter mln' n« m a nut here, lnstlfiosocm\h. meter course, bruary; 1924, in 57 2-5 seconds): SPORTS GIVEN T0O MUCH SPACE, SAYS PUBLISHER sitharn dewipayies kts davoling ioo rs are devotl; other Appeu in addressing- the Newspaper Publishers her & 6-5 lead. ~ Miss| here. stride in the second set while ‘Miss | iped garet Ryan, 6—1, 6—1, in the other second round match reported. s ‘The Fleming and McCutchen . team in the doubles won out over the Olm-1{ | sted~Johnson pair after a threée hour struggle In which the losers the second set at 14—12. The scores were %—1, 12—14, 6—2. In-the singles this afternoon m.ll Beebe meets Miss Beth Cottman meets Miss Walker )fl- Moorhead faces Frances Krucoff, Dis- tm titleholder, and Miss ‘Waterford the winher of the Martinez- B‘Irl match. , it mun@ doubles matches will jpleted. Any team not reporting tl!ll afternoon will be defaulted, ac- cording to the committee. 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