Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 68

-} X 2 WILL DEFEND THEIR TITLE Tourney 1o Be Played Over Course Named After Washington Man—Chevy Chase Shop Takes On Aspect of a Grill Room. RED McLEOD hopes to be paired with Bob MacDonald of Chi- cago in the international four- ball matches scheduled to start at Miami early in March, in { which Tom Armour of Congressional and Bobby Cruickshank of New York will dr!ens the title they won last year. Quite & weighty purse awaits the winners of the international four-ball matches. which point the way to the $15.000 South Florida open at Miami | o be plaved over the La Gorce course, named after John O. La Gorce. a res- ident of Washington and an official of the National Geographic Society. The La Goree tourney sets a new | mark, even for Florida, in the siee of | the purse. and goes Los Angeles’ $10.-} 000 open five m)d better. It will at-| tract all the leading professionals. Atmosphere of a grillroom prevails in the shop of the Chevy Chase Olub,; over which Robert T. Barnett presides. | Around the walls of the renovated golf| shop hang today pictures of the famous | golfers and notable championships of | other years, créating an atmosphere of golf history that fits well with the tra- ditions of the Chevy Chase Club—one of Washington's first golf organizations | and the oldest now in existence around | the Capital. { Suchpflmous figures of other years #s Jerome D. Travers, Walter J. Travis. C. 8. Watson, Bob Gardner, Fred| Herreshoff and other stars of A decade and more back now look down on \htl modern golfers of today. Travis, Wat-| son and Herreshoft have passed on, but Gardner, Chick Evans, Ouimet and Bob | Jones carTy on today. Barnett has in-| gtalled a radio set in the shop to while away the long hours of the Winter d when winds howl around the . and he and his assistants are busy making clubs against the Summer demand. A visit to the clubs on a cold day, while the wind howls outside and a revents golfers from using| courses sh{;ws “t‘l_\espflrg‘(.essiemls busy preparing for the Bp: season st Emund the corner. Columbia’s well stacked shelves show that Fred DleLeod Soe Kot “Winter ana. have b L nfis—d enough clubs to carry them through oy mfin they give up club Once a while making :g indulge in a thrilling game e uggoa nmeums“ mneg‘ uite as a o au. Down at Chevy Chase, tt 18 busy making eclubs and listening to a radio program, while out at Congres: siona) Tony Sylvester, major domo of of the Armours, while he dreams of bum. where he will take over the pro- berth within a fortnight. Spring is deserted, and 5o I8 ., where the shop has been th> Winter and the sale of | who resigned recently. Some of the suggested changes have not been finally decided upon, but McClenahan believes most of them to be worth while and will proceed with their execution. Henry Miller, major domo of the golf school at 1719 Pennsylvania avenue, announces that the qualifying round in the women's tournament now in pro- gress will be continued until next Sat- urday. greenkeeper. That uniquea nd thoroughly enjoy- able orrmanization within an organiza- tion, known to members of the Colum- bia Country Club as the “Boasters' Club,” is to stage its Midwinter carnival of fun and frolic next Wednesday at the club. D'Arcy Banagan, chief fac- totum and head winder of the horn. issued & hurry call today to Albert R. MacKenzie, president of the club, and Miller B. Stevinson, one of the prom- inent members, to abandon the lure of golf in the South and come back to Washington to take part in the festiv- ities of the Boasters. MacKenzie ani Stevinson wired that raging rivers nor carthquakes would keep them from at- tending the Midwinter festivities, So Fred McLeod, knowing the propensity of members of the club to indulge in innocent fun and boyish pranks, has ordered himself a suit of tin armor, having in mind a certain event last Summer when the weight of the oc- casion suddenly struck him and left him dumb with its overbearing enor- mity. Banagan, the official rescuer as well as winder of the horn, promises | this year to impress upon McLeod the weighty importance of the occasion. The party will be held in the club- house, according to the notices, as the vagaries of Winter weather are apt to cause inconveniences even to boasters. Some of the members may play goif. however, for an indoor tournament of a sort is scheduled on a favorite course of many of the entrants. MacKenzie, elected last Summer to succeed Hugh H. S8aum, will play his role as chief boaster. At least part of the trouble which lies in wait for the long hitter who hooks a tee shot to the left of the ninth green at Chevy* Chase has been removed. Chairman Thompson of the golf com- mittee has directed the removal of two | slipped awa: of the large trees that form a grove of trouble at the north side of the green | the crowd in his hotel wouldn't bother and have uuud‘ any number of 5s to been the inspiration for many freak shots, and many will ber the day Gardiner P. Orme of hooked his tee shot into the then played a running, t that found the bottom of the cup an eagle 2. there was nothing to keep a long hit bal’ too far to the left trees. Now a shallow most of the hooked tee shots, but many lengthy hooks still find a berth in the 2nd equipment turned over to & |trees. boy. Out at Washington both ve Thomson and Brick Wood are busy repairing clubs and fashioning n-w ones, end Red Cunningham is go- in3 through the same periormance :ti PBurning Tree. Arthur of Town #nd Country is busy ho'ding down his berih es professional st Meyers' Golf ®:hoo!, and the shop at the Town and Cruniry Club is empty sometimes. But Al th> way through the circuit evi- €-noes thnt Spring and a busy golf #226on is juet around the corner are neit displays a new kind of driv- with a deep blade and a short Mcleod displays one of Gil} ‘chols’ new shafts proudly and hopes to lengihen his tee shot and that of | h's m-mbers this Summer with it; | “9»mson has just recelved a new stock oi iron heads. and Brick Wood looks forwerd to a successful defense of his pssistant’s tille noxt Summer. So it #>2s through much of the Winter, with | orcesional golf being played and the Wonter league going full blast. L2o0 Dirgel writes "sandr" Douglas | that he is playing fine golf and has b-aten Hegen every time they have met | in the South. - Tommy Armour wires | taat he will be-home shortly after| Apri! 1. And golf %keeps on in the! maantime. rain or shifie,”for the gsller | hos the spirit of the game bred in hlli and nothing short of dm earth- | enke will keep him from the links, or | £r*m cistission of the game he loves: | D'-ession of the fortheoming tour- | nzment s=ason s scheduled by the ex- ecilve comnities of the District of Columbia Golf Associetion, which will ot night at the home of nnon, 2104 Cleveland | % enmes 1o goif. He plays virtually cvery | e'~ar day. erriving at the Chevy Chase | Cluh it~ in the eftérnoon, and pisying | Yl dsviness makes it imy ible for k'm to follow the flight of the nall. h the new nine-hole golf course duled for compietion by July 1, the anor Ciub hes been assured by Presi- | ¢-nt Harold A. Brooks that the addi- | tions to the club will be finished by April 1. These additons include a =il equipped grill and locker, 40 by 60 1>et in wize, with improved sbower and a large dining room. the new golf course call ayout, well equipped with tural harards, which wif | h 1he club with & standard length »dequately out. A re-| and repair work on . B new greens rebutit; 18| 5t 10 tees | sodded, all fairway) imately 2400 feet | nstalled, A1l this | ” port savs, was aceomplished £ a tote] cost of §11.764.18. sttention 1o the ! Msf. . W. Preeman, chairman of the house eommittee, who has wiped out & large operating deficit in the dining room uring the last year e sanitery fiitration plant was in- #1alied In connection with the swimming Pl end eonsidersble Jandscape work % now in progress shout the pool. A 1#4 gein of memberehip of 78 was made during the yesr. of which 25 were life members, 47 active members and 4 were edded 1o the honorary Jist. Homer 8, Pope, acting president of e Interdeperumental Golf League, hes called the first meeting of the league for the afternoon of March 12, ‘The meeting will be held in the office of the chief clerk of the Tressury De- partment and the annusl meeting will e held early in April. Plans for the annuel tourney of the league will be wade, and officers elected for the year, Some 40 Gelegates Lo the annusl meeting of the Middle Atlantic Goif Association will gather at the New Will- erd Holel Baturdey night W discuss generel golf matiers of interest 1o the orgenization, end W assign detes and eourses for he two champlonships of | the orgenizetion Chalrmsn MeClenahan of the greens eommittee of Lhe Washinglon Golf and BOYS’ CLUB TOSSERS STAGE HOT CONTESTS “w‘l;rr hfldtltlu for t?et;m are on 1x'\, al ree divisions of Boys' Clul Basket Ball . In senfor division B, Hartfords and Celtics are tied for first , each with seven wins and one defeat. imists are third, with six and a lone sotback, with Standards game | hi behind e Pirates, with five triumphs nior dit one reverse, are setting the m'fi'"'{ vision A m‘flflnfi one-game an a n race and two losses. oo e SANDLOT LOTTERS PLAN FOR BASE BALL NOW | With berket ball activities on the wane. indeperdent athletes are giving Increasing attention to bass bali and organization -meetings are be n all ucflon:.’ of u:e' city. k] A newcomer to the. local ranks the coming season will be the Allled - | O ing Corporation team, which pll::e tro B enter the Commercial League and also play independent ball urda; end sund.pye:v e Ed Cleary has been elected president | o1 And treasurer of the team, with 8lim Peveral business manager and Harry Groves field manager. A meeting of candidates will be held tomorrow night at the roofiing company’s office at 912 | P New York avenue at 8 o'clock, when uniforms will be selected. ‘These play- | 35 4t ers are asked to attend: Dan E. Cleary, Eddie 3 lhmm’-’ #es, Mike Anderson, Blim Peveral, How- ard Druickmiller, Huck Btahl, Hickie Licarione, Dick McCathran, Neal Lin- ger and Bob Titus. Manager Peveral is booking games at Main 7223 between £:30 and 9:30 a. Simpson Dairy base ballers will meet next Saturday at 530 Beventh street at £ pm. Al last season’s players, as well as newcomers wishing team, are asked to be present, Times-Herald hoys are organizing a junfor nine, Samuel Bayly 18 manager. YIRNT BACK. d-yearolds and up: BY furione—dsiternm, 30 ke o e e oo 6 ” + oree, 0D IMeye b ird “Time, $'068% G u‘ 3 y fi., B art iy ik gl SECOND RASL Loyl 1yl Alladp Geo m""'""‘"?"" ¥iald ‘ana A yearolte ang un: B, ion. 108 (Horvath), e ) 09 (Meyer) Haund. 108 (6, 07" “Golde Bal. Broneo, Etth 3 and THILD a8 4 Bistle > oforchi irl, Crafty %aint. "l'trfi hatim T‘ufi r A yenrolde wsd’ up; B turimmgeantih 08 2B ey eyt 0 (2% ' 8" 8 won: Tank 108 “Tcring 6 2t b b thir socuivi Embryo. 109 o Fime. 4 070, * ¥ nalig ks nd Clinging . A miie). 8"l Louerrs) 2 T ins Bube, Ponce e aln, ran 14 Craivmne G ! Gumarin 10k 19”6 3.8 w1 aecopd " wpling (Moon) 7 tn 10, thifd. i Baby fres Rixiy, Begriia g ) plin 107 103, W Piludes win Sirika—ten 17 101 o Papriln. JiVE W 1, even, woond " Bl ‘W Wb (wom) W B thied g Lapetite. Etormy and Jeunne Helies Oountry Club pians (o proceed with many of the improvements listed for the course by Blewart V!w, 'l?fl'. RN 8" guerrar) 3 i ope 100 (Gw Time VAR Kow Bechy Bus aud Molinero In those days | | { | display some willingness to defend the THE SUNDAY S'I.‘AR. WASHINGTON, D. 0. . FEBRUARY 26, 1928—SPORTS SECTION, McLeod Hopes to Pair With MacDonald.in $15,000 Florida Golf Tournament ARMOUR AND CRUICKSHANK ILARNIN SIGNED 10 FIGHT FOR TEX Collects About $20,000 for Terris Scrap and Looks to Title Battle. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 25.--Quiet Jimmy * McLarnin of the bright Irish smile, the twinkling blue eyes, and shocking right hand, collected $19,- 645.60 from Tex Rickard today and pledged himself to do battle in the future—preferably for the lightweight title—in the land “where big purses TOW. Jimmy signed for a championship match ‘with Sammy Mandell, elusive king of the 135-pound division, just 13 hours after knocking out Sid Terrls, New York's gift to the lightweight eon- tenders, with two punches in 1 min- ute and 47 scconds of fighting. Plans Outdoor Scrap. After sealing his agreement with Me- Larnin, Rickard immeédiately arranged for a conference with Mandell’s ager here next week, to clinch & 15- round championship bout for the Yankee stadium in May, in spite of the claims of Jim Mullen, Chicago pro- moter, that he already has Arranged the match as a June attraction at Chicago. \ This situation may devélop & hot battle between the rival promoters. Me- Larnin’s manager, “Pop” Foster, advised Rickard, however, that he was not tied ao any agreement with Mullen. Foster explained that the use of McLamins name in connection with Mullen's contract with Mandell was merely to satisfy the demands of the National Boxing Association,” which insisted re- cently that the lightweight champion crown. If neither Rickard nor Mullen is able to land the Mandell-McLarnin title bout | it is possible that McLarnin may be matched to fight Billy Wallace of Cleve- | land here. Wallace, who lost a decision | to McLarnin at Detroit, issued a chal- | lengg to the Pacific Coast star today for | a return bout. | Looks Like Schoolboy. |, Quiet, difident as a schoolboy, and looking more like a bashful sophomore who had just shot the winning goal in a hl’h school basket ball game, McLar- nin listened today to the praise of ex- perts who compare him to Terry Mc- Govern and Benny Leonard. Then he “wllh his brother Sammy, a welterweight, to feed on steaks, where im. Behind him.old “Pop” Foster, mana- ger of the fighting McLarnin and foster- father of Jimmy, explained that he wished the fight could have lasted long- er to allow the youth time to demon- s .l\l'eo“hls b{)xmg ability. Just saw Jimmy punch,” Pop sald. “And that's only part . He' = ;'lcry‘fine oAb oty ps of it. He's mmy received more for his vi last night than the total mums‘ocl'%i previous battles in the past year. Dur- ing that time the baby-faced youngster Kapian and gackie Torae o ko 111 | ackie Fields, a: | five others by decisions, e | PLAYER RETURNS HOME WHEN WIFE IS BARRED COUNCIL BLUFFS, Towa, 24 (#).—No wife, no M-“wl'!'br:\:cr‘: was the decision of Harold McKain, recruit pitcher of the Cleveland Ameri- ::x;‘ ‘;}: r‘eht:r?:a to his home here to- flay from the dian training camp at ?xb:'on club offictals declined to allow his wife to the trainin camp, "mn decided he hlg reuheg the wrong destination, he said. McKain went to the Indlans from the Waterloo club of the Mississippi Valley for whom hé pitched last year. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3. ) aweoen, Nt A0F K 3 {u"‘* won: Mollie Myhill, (Meyer), S0 6 second; Chief Sabbatus. 112 ( Dubois 5 third, Tim nee . Old Tom. 1088 Da Theo' Fas. Belpre. Lady in Biie Loval H :flfi’ 5 11 A O R S SECOND RACE, avisor. 110 Hfl i} MIM'g’flmr.ul‘ L Sruelty. ‘Duft's ime, . i - ?’m‘g‘m RACE. yonr-olde: 4 flirlongse e Horn), 4 80, ‘ 40, 07 n..")m-m« ar-olds ), S ar-olds: 6 furlongs— jpe s, B2 00 LT " I ai 111 . won, Color Sergeant’ 108"( 40, "second: Britliant, #4107 (Weat). Time,'1-13% Prickly Heal K Duniie, Huws: 1A / ., 180 year-oids 0 (oot § 102 (Landolt) 17 ilorm) Dimpis 0 ran 720, [ Josen| Patrick ina Tranefer alw ran 54 0 try for the | i Y i A . rplfl'll'l, 0 er|‘4 d:‘"!"’ 1 ; on: Hanel l}l::, "h?’:i second VVMI" N 3 o rd " Fme. ¥ e Brensivlate, Bam Jowl and Star Faicon aiso ) Doly 1 (Fhilpot) Dunn nle, dereey e Buiiage o The Gafl,” Bmart Horse. yoarolde up; one ] ! ”l"tbm; i i Zea arien K A0 ) 1 (Crenm celyn Trown, 101 (Keliy1. Jme, 1574 Auk Him, Tetty Qi Runr Waeoger. Beariot uger lire Larraine Delitar, Jay Mac, i aleo ¥ 1 RAC 0 1,60 4700, e anman . 7 0, L 1 Dowxett) o, e e, Luren muh“fl.”.. worbe Bngm i an. Matiida o At e Year o1e ane halt furlongs- 0 G507 S w0 4 00 Wy D LT i 2, (Dokwett) WA RACE Fouryearolds up ‘}_Jh”“. Mo 1 i Nhasta ty i e, 14} earo. Common' told, it Ak, gree kv Habe l“” nth. b, w40 oy TR H4h it n 1 f Tamarind, Lo ot e Rawn | V oy s emrmnld a iy ) won Wofter 1 10K, (Crovant, 7 01 seigthd " Watmpy (£ i e "f{’m"b.m';n uine, Mleg " ARMOUR IS ENTRANT IN FLORIDA TOURNEY BELLEAIR, Fla, February 25 ().— Leading professional golfers of the Na- tion will tee off here tomorrow in the first round of the 72-hole West Florida Coast open golf tournament. Tommy Armour, Washington, D. C., national open champion; Gene Sara- gen, New 1 Johnny Farrell, New York; Bill Mehlhorn, Pittsburgh: Harry Covper, Buffalo; )y Ctuickshank, New York; Al Espinosa, Chicago; Al ‘Watrous, Grand Rapids; Johnny Golden, Paterson, N. J.; MacDonald Smith of New York, Willlam Burke, New York, and Joe- Kirkwood of Albany, Ga., arc nmon‘;m nationally known profession- Aly entered. Priees munl 82,500 are to be awarded I 3 WOMAN WILL STAGE INTERNATIONAL GOLF BOSTON, Febtuary 25 (#).—Inaugu- mation- in 1820 of international golf team matches for women for & trophy to be known as the Curtls Cup, with Canada and the Uniled ‘States as prob- able first oppobents, has been announe- ed here by Fanny C. Osgood, president of the Women’s Golf Association of Bosten and former executive of the Women's Eastern Golf Association. The trophy will be donated by Mar- garet Curtis. three times winner of t| ‘Woman's National championship, and her sister, Herriot S. Curtis, former na- tional title holder. Miss Osgood recently found a senti- ment abroad sufficiently encouraging to convince her that after the movement is definitely under way over here, the British and French womens goifing authorities will fall into line, she said. WOULD HIRE HIGGINS. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Pebruary 25 (#).—The board of control of athletics at Pennsylvnn& State College will recommend o0 the trustees the appoint- ment of R. A. Higgins, a former Nittany Lion and at t foot ball conch At ‘Washi niversity, 8t. Louls, as assists fessor of physical educa- tion and mmam to director. D. C. INDOOR NET TEAM TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS ‘Washington's indoor tennis team will strive to hold second place in the Win- ter Indoor League when it meets Druid Hill Park netmen, who stand third, on the 5th Regiment courts in Balti- mo) this afternoon, starting at 2 otlock. It will be the locals’ last league tilt. 4 ashington’s team will comprise Baum, Shore, Coronel, Simon, Yeomans THREE SOCCER FRAYS ARE ON CARD TODAY ‘Three soccer games are scheduled this afternoon In this séction, including two Washinglon League tiits and one Capital City League contest. In the Washington League encounters Wallords, who won the loop title some time ago, will engage German-Ameri- can booters on Monument lot No. and Concords will travel to Upper Marlboro, Md., to face the Marlboro eleven on ‘the fair grounds there. Wal- fords will be without the services of QGeorge Fauls, stellar center halfback. ch\nh Mncun&nncc!o‘\;e?bxmg al- ready has won the Capital City League fiag, will hook up with Rockville in the lone game listed for that circuit. The contest to be staged At Rockville will bring the league's schedule to a close. | Fi e COSMOPOLITAN TOSSERS SWAMP Y. 1. C. A, FIVE Cosmopolitans, a basket ball team composed largely of boys who played with Tech High this season, last night routed Y. M. C. A. tossers, 63 to 27, in the Boys' Club gym. Berger, Rooney ! and Goldblatt led the winners' basket fusillade, with Nash and Krumm count- ing_heaviest for the “Y” outfit. The score: Cosmonolitans (631, Y. M. €. A. s Rooney. { 0 14 Woodwa McCartee, . .‘ Sash. Berzer. 15 Kinmim. ¢ Forney, « o Sineindi'r, Goldblatt. . 3 vfe. Galotta, €. . MEN AND WOMEN VIE IN SWIM, CONTESTS A water carnival was held last night at the Jewish Community Center, bring- ing together the most pfominent swim- mers of this section 6f thé country. It was an_exhibition affair, many of the races being hahdicap events. The con- testants were grouped with regard to their capablilities to produce close rnces in an effort to promote the cause of swimming in the District. - Many stars wers present, among them being Mark Coles, Carleton Myers, Al- bert Lyman, Carpenter and others who have won laurels. Prominent girls wel and Olivia Warner of Bates of Washi and the Whaler Sisters of this city. « Summaries of the meet follow: MEN'S EVENTS, 200-YARD RELAY—Firat. Coles. Mvers, )"::ug,\;l.!‘t"lrmr| #econd. Lyman. ca- bARcy “Biing Lyman: second, Lavan; fourth. Hamilton, R0-YARD FRi Loretta Cannon Baltimore, Lofs F—First. KE—First. Car- thind. Clagidy First, Myers Coles ;T ity cenrider RD BACK STROK an. VENTA, LE—Firat. third, Hurst . Olivia Warner: 40-YARD “!k 5‘3‘:‘!‘; recond M, Ha 100-YARD BACK First. dohngon: secon Janes Lanris. Y00 VARD MEDLEY—First. Lois Bates gecond. Alma - Whaler: third, Elizabeth haler, 100-YARD FREE STYLE (handicap)— oA Linurie: second,” Masser: third Fa Musser FARD hater, Batpe Jofimeon. Lauris Composed of Hurst. R. Walls FAREY "DIViNG EXRIBITION—3 Rates fllbx Loretta Canhon. b i i MAT MEET AWARDED. CHICAGO, February 23 (#)—The Western Conférence wrestling meet has | been-awarded to Indiana University at | Blovmington, on the dates of March 23 and 24. Olympic tryouts wiil fol- low the Big Ten compétition. GOPHER NATATORS AHEAD. MINNEAPOLIS, February 25 (#).— Eplashing to first places in every event, the Minnesota swimming téam 3ank Totals ths Notré Dame dling craft under a 51-to-18 score in & dual meet here Bwimming Club, | r aler RELAY—First. team composed | NAVY MITTMEN DEFEAT PENN'S SCRAPPERS, 6-1 PHILADELPHIA, February 25. completely sunk here tonight by the | glove slingers of the Navy in an inter- | colleglate dual match, the Middles win- | ning six bouts to one. Capt. Levy, In the 125-pound cldss, was the only Red and Blue entry to gather a victory. y: J. Renard. Navy. defeated Ivania, on decision alter . Joer. Pennvivania Nivy in‘three tounds. b avy. e in’ thies an 1135 POUN feated W, R rotnia 5 Gerin I Navy, Penneyivania YN D Winer 5 Nav. Penusylvania. in three rounds BOAT CLUB SCORES OVER MEDICS, 42-30 ALEXANDRIA, February 25.—Oid | Dominion Boat Club basketers, showing geheral supetiority from the outset, eas- 42 to 30, in th» atmory gym heré to- night. With Baggett and Brvant find- ing the scoring most often the local zniScd an early lead and at the hall werl in fromt. 22 to 7. Hicks, who cored 15 points or just half of hiz team's total. and Parker, who came through with eight, were best for the visitors. 0ld Dominion, ( ) va MoCoam i F Pt G 3 8 HArbk. 1., [ Coflin, ... 4 Hicks: 1.0 Spitzer. ol 8 Cox o Pulies. Parker. - 2 Hehertlg Ragzett rot £ rvant, el Prrorts Wiler, # Clarke. 2 Tatale Referes—r. Ent | so3oman | maaisbion: ¥ 3 . CHICAGO, February 25 (#).—North- | western defeated Purdue in a dual Big | Ten track meet tonight, 41 to 40, Bec¢- iohd and third place in the half milé, the last évent, decided the vietory fof Nofthwestern. Pennsylvania's boxing team was almost | ily defeatefl Virginia M=dical College, | NORTHWESTERN TAKES MEET. | HARVARD WINS MEET AS RECORDS TOPPLE | By the Associated Pross. | BOSTON, February 25.—A fighting jcrew of Harvard track athletes c home victotious Here tonht in the | tenth annual trianguiar meet. with Cor- nell and Dartmouth. that saw flve meot | records and one intercoliegiate marx shattered in the heat of the competi- | tion. Not until the final event was eom- plete was the victor assuted. but tn final reckoning gave the Crimson 44 1.3 | points, Cornell was second with 39 1-3 points. and Dartmouth last with 321-; N G. Wright. Cornell, tossed the 35- . pound weight 53 feet 334 inches toshat- | ter the old meet mark of 49 feet 1%, inches, made by Bowen of Cornell in 1925 The heave also bottered Free :‘l"r:l’u"", li c;‘ A. Al; A. A. record of 52 ¥ % inches. L. H. Levy. Corneil, | knocked out Charley ‘zll':yldhlbund 1;-)1;;! romrbd Olh“i lefihl‘,'; inches made | year by shoving the metal t | 46 feet 215 inches. e S immy Reid, doughty little Harvarq | distance runner. won a wild and wide :;{:n mile race by 2 yards from H. H. | Benson, the Cornell intercollegiate two- | mile champion, in 4 minutes 26 4-5 séc- | ondq.da new x;hnzuhr récord. The olf record was 4:27 2-5. made I | W, Burke of Harvarg, - " 1924 by J. George Glendenning. Dartmouth, out- | jostled T. F. Mason of Hatvard on the | first back stretch of the 300-yard run | 2nd took the race by 8 vards in a coast- |ing finish in 342-5 seconds, Breakin: jthe 1925 mark set Bob Allen of | Harvard by two-fifths of & second. | _ Gerald “8wope, th's crack | middle distance star, uncorked a last 1ap sprint that carried him past Junis Peet of Harvard in the last 10 yards of a killingly fast 600 to-win the race in the néw record time of 1 minute 16 3-§ séconds, one-fifth second better than | the 1925 record of E. P. Kanie of Har- | - hind the leaders. 5 iy HEAVYWEIGHTS SCARCE. CHICAGO, Februiry 25 (#).—Hedvy- weights are & searce article on the pro- gram of the Central A. A. You simply cant get by this new Six-91, once you see it/ RE in this new advanced Six.91 is vivid beauty. 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