Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1927, Page 16

16 ‘5P Mo ORTS. TANK STARS WILL STRIVE FOR HONORS TOMORROW Four Sectional Title Events on Card at Wardman Park Pool—Seven Clubs Have Representatives and Many Unatiached to Compete. PWARD of 60 ranking : mers representing seven 4'1nlv-‘_ and a number ators will compete i e| meet in the pool at Wardman | swim i) o | Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon start- | Ing at 2 o'clock. Four South Atlantic championships |t 220-yard breaststroke are carded tstroke for men and 2 150-yard bre vard free style and 150.yard back stroke for women. Winners will get | South Atlantic medals. There will| also be ovard relay and a %0 yard free style event for men and a| §0-vard free Style contest for women, [ all open affairs. Among the cracks who will show | their wares in the men’s events will| be Guy Winkjer of this city, who| will compete unattached; 1. A. Ed-| monston, E. A. Ansley, R. D. Bonnet and Cliff Sanford of \ gton Swim- | ming Club and Jerome Shear and Alden Snell of Washington Canoe Club. A diving exhibition by CIff | Sanford, without a peer in this line | hereabouts, will be a big feature. | Loretta Cannon of B: hore Swim- ming Club of Baltimore heads the list of stellar mermaids who will compete. | Other fair swimmers of note who are | entered are: Elizabeth Brunner, and Elizabeth Whaler, Florence Skadding | and Alma Whaler of W Swimming Club and Belmar unattached. Baltimore is going to make a de- | termined bid for honors. Three Monu- | mental City clubs will be represented | hepley, |3 shington | b Andy Bowen, in charge of Wardman pool, will ba'in charge of ME: BRE 290-YARD o the | THE RVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 199%.° e Than 60in S. A. Swimming Meet Here : G. U. Gridders to Train at Wildwood OMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE ROUND tennis hon- 7 went to Loveye Adkins FRAZIER Alice Brown were the winners of the city-wide event. SPORT clever team. He has COACH LITTLE SEES TASK TO DEVELOP STRONG TEAM rgetown, Fall which began in the Blue and Gray eleven has the breaks he will turn out a demonstrated his ability convincingly during his regime at G 1925. was one of the country's lead- During the two seasons Little has MICHIGAN STADIUM NEARS COMPLETION By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR. Mich., August 12.—- 10 Helen Breen of Garfleld pla e . cad . been in ch Georgetown has 1 h v Sl S LG e ot bk g of e s | With Loss of Many 1926 Stars, He Fears His Eleven | 11in, % shire Semerinn hat 1| o now st e Wiy Chernc their triumph over Kathleen Stead | $0n Wi aged at t s of more than 3 points, . . PP Fats . [ their triumph Kathle Girt Foo eams &t Fart Foots, M, . g e . o . completion at the University of Michi and Tetty MeDermpit of Twin Oaks | G} SEet e i Fer, Fooie, St Will Not Measure Up to Fine Combinations —_— — gan that Coach Yost expects to havs e " | owpose the Scout squad in an open-air Produced i ! GOODSELL AND BARRY the use of it for practice soveral v The Garfield representatives bested | CORtest titiaie o maset roduced in Past Two Seasons. the contract calls for it to be read [ theii opponents in straight sets, 61, | | Members of tho counselor sextet are WILL SCULL FOR TITLE| ™" Woiverine towt, aitnoner e |6—3. "While they scored easily in the | Josephine Btanton, Marg ganes: — in Big Ten stadis lertak first’ sct, they met some stiff opposi- | Ellzabeth Mueller, Janet Broadbent, VANCOUVER, British Columbia. e oGk ton inithatsecong, when ‘the awin | I HUNLEmR bl oGl o0 EORGETOWN'S foot ball can- | were desirous of having the Hilltop- | Ausust 12 UP).—Maj. Goodsell of Aus-|atinds at Ohio i Oaks team had settl ll m;‘\\;\ ;;::\1 «»]u”‘l- Bata: iBEowin: ‘““m“--m‘m Fl_““;es‘ :!‘l;l("n(l‘ \'“ 1 ‘;]1;41"; l:l ll\\'xld pers ”n'rgnz;n(} ulle) ¥ xkll:u ;‘xltrmi\tv‘n-. lia, world professional sculling | versity of Illinoi o ne b ot 2 es . N.J., this Fall, it was |arrangements for their entertainment. | 2 e. —0 In the second | QoL O Conlinghorst announced today, The offer| And Georgetown will have to have|Champlon, and Bert Barry, the Eng-| "X ol i ojens, fa a overtaken by the =Tl i - Y 5 was extended by the Cham-|a successful training season if the|lish challenger, have signed an agree-|forded about 60, viey who forged ahead our swimmers from the George-|ber of Commerce of that city. Blue and Gray is going to show well | ment for their race for the world scul- | Michigan home games, or about 13,0( 1 G R e straigl town playground pool and four fri 50! gt S e 0 1 \ i e maten e STUERE | o Rosedate tank, passed thelr Junior | | It 18 felt that the resort will ofter | this season. | Eleven contosts have iing champlonship on Labor day, Sep-| more than At tout e Adkins, who also holds the |Red Cross Life saving tests during this| 21 Meal tralning spot for the Blue | o0 "0 1t “teels, will hardly | tember 5, at Port Moody, British Co-| “ipla “ICH (He, W1 fepiaces | “interplayground crown for | Past week under the direction of Mrs. | 3d Gray gridders. who will face a | ! G be” of the teams pro- | lumbla, ftics (AL foSC EIRG & St in CISOYARD BACKSTROKE (South Atlantie | listayed considerable skill in her | Katherine Ladd, instructor. hard schedule. = Davis-Elkins, Ford- | g08%; o€, FEIAST o0 f0e fomm Pne y . D t s e ra T e hammne i D Boret. Wishington disla B The Rosedale’ mermaias were May. | Bam, West Virginla, Boston Collewe, | i (o8 00 i ine oM o] Therace will be overa mile course. | Dise oL pichlenn inasmuch as = S L hots. Miss B plaved | carat Callison, Dorothy Violett, Ethel syracuse are the major o SCIE IR CIe one They will row for $2,500 a side, it is | (0t41 cost of construe lose v backcourt game, outdriving | Saret y ) 9. ISLURC aRat or | hoie of the 1926 eleven, have been | .’ $1,000,000—wlll come from foot ba 3 o st | Alexansriand!Bary i) Consors. clevens to be encountered by the Hill- | 1oy® .o 'fje 1920 eleven, have been |iated. B | vall e sl Georgetown swimmers who made the | {OPPers. | fully filled by the substitute ma- L= S T vaslonly W feve darnana Akt Garfield claims the doubles lPlVflis E‘I '?l’:‘ “"’i_r'e l\lrglm_u Jones, ”l‘l\(‘\;ll‘\'f‘ LQl‘al(‘l" on the South New Jersey | terial of last season or members of Upward of 70,000,000 targets | $500,000 Yost field house on the Mich ' [ chimpionshin of the playgrounds for | ¥ACKS, Thelma Kenney 'and Clara [shore, Wildwood appears to have | the Freshman team of & vear ag are smashed every year in trapshoot- | gan campus was constructed on ¢ }( e the second consecutive season. Last e possible antage It certain, though, that d Ba Shear it Canor 00-YARD FR C. 0 insky. o arker, Balti (South Atlant Brunner. pi r. W t ac) K Swimming STROKE (South Atlan- Calle; un- 16 tie o against as many from Washington |} and one from Annapolis. J | my Ward: Clubs to be represented will be | ks imming_ Club: Flos Skaddin Washington Swimming Club, Wash- | g RD FREE STYLE (Open)—Louise ington ce Club and Wardman | Callecan. unattached: » Warner. Loretta annon, r mming Club of Washington; Bay Shore Swimming Club, Y. M. C. | A. and Baltimore Athletic Club of Baltimore, and Collegiate Swimming Club of Annapolis. Park S nes Skad, Allen Hood. nner. Janet M. Lowrie, Club: Belmar Shep BOATS ARE RACING AT GIBSON ISLAND TAR boat enthusiasts at Gibson | Island, Md., are staging a race | today across Chesapeake Bay. | They will leave Mountain Bar, off Gibson Island, this morning | at 9 o'clock and finish at Saint Michaels. Entrants in the race will take part tomorrow (Saturday) in the Miles River Regatta, one of the season’'s big events to lovers of water sports on_the Chesapeake. ; In the race this morning will b(‘{ Mrs. A. M. Norris of Baltimore and Washington, and her daughter, Polly Norris, in_the Minnow. Noris, who is commodore of the Gibson Island fleet, is away with the Naval Reserve and will not be able to participate. Mrs. Norris was Mary Hoge of Wash- ington. Others in the race will be James Symington, Tuna; Fen Keyser, Trout; Richard Taylor Kenny, Porpoise; Sifford Pearre, Bonita; Harry Reeves, ‘Tarpon, and Harold Smith, in the Bhark. The Shark belongs to J. Rulon Miller of Baltimore and has made first place in the series of wekely races staged at the island this Summer. Miller is away on a cruise in his schooner the Blue Water. Last year Miller won the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy in the Chesapeake Bay regatta with the Shark. Miller has entered the Shark in the International Star hoat races to be held September 27 in Narragansett Bay. NAVY SEES SUCCESS , DESPITE BIG LOSSES ANNAPOLIS, August 12.—1In spite of the loss of every regular .from the line of last year's eleven, Naval Acad- emy foot ball coaches are not dis- couraged as to the outlook for the ooming season. ‘With the exception of Lloyd, the big end, all the regulars of last year, and a number of the principal sub- stitutes, graduated in June. It also has been determined to shift Lloyd to the backfield for the coming season, where his speed and strength should be of great value. Loss of such players as Wickhorat, All-America tackle; Eddy, tackle, and Hardwick, end, who were rated only a little below that class, and other veterans was very serious to the Navy team. In spite of the loss of Hardwick and Lloyd, the Navy team should be just as strong on the ends as last year. Much reliance is placed on Sloane, All-American end at Drake in 1925, who is available this season, and will almost certainly be one of the flankers. The squad also has two promising | ends in Moret and Fojt, who played the wings for the plebes last season | and who were far ahead of most first year players. Bagdanovitch and Ta lor, strong change ends of last sea- son, also will be on hand. For tackles the coaches have their eyes on Wilson and Woorner, the first substitutes in these positions last season. Wilson weighs 210, and is one of the most promising athletes in the academy. He also pitches on the nine, wrestles and handles the weights. ‘Woorner, who weighs near 200, played at Swarthmore before entering the academy. Aichel and Giese are also g00d tackles. For guards, the squad has Burke and Pearce, the first substitute last season, and one or two good men from last year's plebe squad. Warner, Hoor- ner and Osburn, all three of those who played center last year, have graduated, and Hughes, centér of the plebes, is the most likely candidate for the place. RECORD FOR MINORS. A record price of $13,000 for the transfer of a player from one minor club to another was paid by the Port- land, Oreg., base ball club for the re- lease of Chalmer Cissell, Des Moines Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Stree! ONLY THREE EVENTS IN ROWING REGATTA ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 12.— “The junior glg race scheduled for the dual regatta between the Old Domin- ion Boat Club of this city and the Vir- ginia Boat Club at Richmond tomor- row will not be rowed. The failure of both clubs to round out satisfactory crews caused the event to be canceled. The program now consists of three races, intermediate four-oared gig, junior quadruple sculls and an eight. oared shell race. They will start at 4,5 and 6 pm., and will be inter- spersed with events among crews of the Virginia Boat Club. The feature of the intraclub regatta will be a sin- gle sculls race between J. G. Stovall, Southern Rowing Association cham: pion. and Joe Demotte for the Vir- ginia Boat Club title. The local crews will leave here by bus tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Virginia Gray A. C. has booked a game with Corby Baking tomor- row afternoon in Washington at 3 o'clock. Two Alexandria Junior Base Ball League games are to be plaved Sun- day. St. Mary’s Juniors and the Glover . will tangle in the opener. and Junior Citizens and Mayflower A. C. in the nightecap. Purcellville semi-pros, strengthened for the occasion, are expected to give Alexandria, Barcroft and Washington Rapid Transit Co. nine a_ fight here Sunday at Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. g 600 ATHLETES IN MEET. Some 600 colored athletes are com- peting in the annual championship track meet under auspices of the municipal playgrounds department to- day on Cardoza field. The program was to start at 2 o'clock. Logan won handily last year, but was expected to encounter a deal of opposition today. GRID MENTORS PLANNING. Two local high school grid squads are preparing for their Fall training. Forty Central candidates will start o | year Teresa Breen (Helen | Rosedale b | prestige of the eastern scction of the {and plunge for di | who competed 74 will show their wares ster) and W. MILLER IS STAR IN SWIMMING TESTS W, Miller ed yesterday when boys of Rosedale playground competed n elimination meet to pick the will represent them Georgetown pool natators in ty finals next Friday, when < will be upholding the sta in swimmers that city and Georgetown that of the west- ern area. Miller won the free-style events at and 50 yard: vard back stroke tance. Of the 120 against Georgetown. Summarie Beginners' 1 d, V. Doer —Waon by D. 0'Connor: sec- third, Sirota. vou by Myers: second, Lock- K stroke (unlim Hengstler: third. Kelso. ke "(junior) —Won by . Lawrence. for distance (unlimited)—Won by ond, Hengstler: third, Cornet, ance (junior)—Won-by J. ambler: third. Foreman, stroke’ (unlimited) —Won third, Harvey. J—Won by 20 sec sivle (uniimi Won by o White: third. Wilson. free style (juniorj—Won by Law- rence: second. Littlefield: third, Simmons. SAM RICE MIDGETS AFTER D. C. HONORS Sam Rice Midgets, undefeated in section A of Capital City League and victors in 28 of the 34 games played to date, are making a strong bid for the District title. 1t took several weeks for the young- sters to hit thelr stride at the start of their Spring campaign, losing 5 of their first 10 contests. However, with a few additions to the team in May, it started a drive which netted 23 wins in 24 starts. A winning streak of 12 straight was halted, only to have the lads come back with a string of 11 more. Manager Thompson, who formerly kandled the winning combination known as the Roamers, has inspired the Rices to their best this season, aided by timely coaching by Klein- dienst, Anderson and Robertson. J. Raftery, the first sacker, is lead- g the batte: with an average of 27, with 49 s in 93 times at bat. Pitcher Wood and Catcher Robertson are close behind with marks of .461 and .448, respectively. Turner and Maupin also are hitting over .400. Dove is leading the pitchers with 6 wins and no defeats. Schackleford, McAboy and Thomas are also unde- feated. Mates, Wood and Bray have done well. Victories have been registered twice over the following teams: Emerys, Collins, Millers, Johnsons, Rigneys. Other teams defeated are: Corin- thians, Aces, Arrows, Brooklands, Saks, Sterlings, Goslins, .Georgetown, Americans, Stauntons, Moose, Cran- (Clall! Mount Rainier and Riverdale “ards. Losses have been sustained at the in, their daily workouts in Wilson Sta- dium on September 10. Hap Hardell will also have about 40 Tech candi- dates under his guldance at the Uni- ;erm‘}y of Maryland, starting Septem- er 6. Drive up to our nearest store Lj. made and warranted by Company. Just show your registration payment. The balance will Store No. 1 3303 Conn. 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