Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 32

ORTS. 1928. THE EVE 32 SPORTS Olympic Results. WASHINGTON ELEVEN SPRINGBOARD DIVING. ‘-Georgetown Names Men Who Will Handle Its Foot Ball qu}'rants This Fall THREE ASSISTANTS TITLE FOR U. S. 'POOL, PLAYGROUNDS ] OLYMPICS IN NUTSHELIL. [ | PROVE ATTRACTIVE‘ — i 8 o TODAY'S PROGRAM. | S AN Rl et Rowing, swimming, boxing, water polo, fencing, gymnastics, find. Germany. {Wilson, superintendent of public recre- | vachting and equestrian Sports. | il ation, has announced that during the | o F i YESTERDAY'S FEATURES. Sermasy, seeond: Tdefonse | period June 1 to A a total of | Tidefonso, Ph | | Finat | states, United maika BOOKS EIGHT GAMES CHESTERTOWN, Md., Augus | Washington College’s foot ball team wi play eight games next Fall, including in- | contests with the University of Mary- PETE DESJARDINE: ermany. sec : Sletas. Germany, fourth: Harl- (land at College Park on September 29 Bk s | | 8 i 133,705 persons made use of the muni- | $ rdines, United Stat won springboard d g P natda, DR Soe poun Ll S byl entors Also Selected 1or1 . e | Pete Des Jardines, United Sta on springboard diving | Ine."“swedep, afth: Spence, Canada.’ sixtn. [ and the Marines at Quantico on No- i Whose Performances cipal swimming pool, while 17195 per-| championship. Two other Americans placed, Michael Galitzen | ™™o tUh tie¥ Bumat S ey i 3 8¢ ayed on the municipal play- | econd and Harold Smith fourth. i ' seven games have been ar- : ’tn [sons played on t | sec . t Semi-Finals. e o 55, Junior Varsity, Frosh, In | grounds over the same period Tsuruta of Japan beat Erich Rademacher of Germany, the | First Trial—won by n but it is hoped to list a clask | . | : | airat Tabths A r November 10, which now is open tra-mural Teams | Springhoard | Twenty-three boys and girls have| world record holder, to win the 200-meter breaststroke. % Andeew Charlton. Australia, second. J27 | Tom Kibler, mainspring of athletic 3 ‘ A i | passed the athletic tests conducted on | Gertrude Hoffman, only American to survive semi-finals in- | Secgnd trial Won by Atng Bore, Swe |at Washington College for years, wil —_— | o oty ol the playgrounds and will be awarded | "Ofl-motelr broustsltrokc for women. Agnes Geraghty and Jane | #ttw'¢iths Unied States, ira. Time— | handle the team. 'He will be aide % ¢ g > . | intz eliminated | B . 2 . F 2 TOWN UNIVERSITY Yesterday gold medals by the National Playground 5 A e i £ | 7" lio-METER BACK-STROKE SWIM. |sity star, who also will tutor lacrosse hletic department has an- % Assoclation of America. The tests All three American entries loa(.hed(‘lf'mz\ls in 400-meter fr?f' Semi-Finals. | when the sport is started here next e following stafl of Earned wil' be continued until the playground style and in 100-meter bac roke. Clarence Crabbe, A'ust n First },‘_‘, wor by George, Kolac United | Spring. * the coming sea- ck s ason ends. Clapp and Ray Ruddy finalists in 400 and George Kojae, Walter s Jeife, Janan, S4pqa; Basestord “| " September 29—Maryland at College Rampionsatp Tor Those who have pas ts are Laufer and Paul Wayatt in the backstroke. g {eond irimt Won by Walter Lauer. | Park. of Pennsyiva- R Alexandria_High School Wal California reached final in eight-oared rowing by beating od Sgates: Paul wratt. Unlted Stales. | OQctober 6—Swarthmore at Swarth- : 0 X Argonauts of Canada by half a length v el 3 @ | more, ? Ken Myers won semi-final heat in single sculls from | Wolinn's Me-MFTER MARART STROKE. | eisher 1l R ardie At e Gunther of Holland by two lengths ¥ tralaWons br s Bavin Holand; |~ GHteBeE #7=Dexel At Nohe: | © | Penn Barge Club four without coxswain also entered final Miss Muhe Germany. second: Miss J Nobetubior 3-Moant Nt MaryD-at A by defeating Italy in a close race | Uit Sintes, fourth . Time 3157 Emmitsburg. H gl rice air w . v g ¥ 1 cond trial Miss Schrader, Ger- | Nove —United States Marines Fra 3 i American pair without coxswain, John Schmitt and Paul | Jecong telah J0on, b d0d ey o Unite ates Marin: e SEEES———L — McDowell, eliminated in semi-final by Moeschter and Muller of | Grirude “hoftman §ogrecen 2 Time—3:11%s (new year's varsity | for graduate work at | the Univer and at the same time | will have charge of foot ball for the | and class teams in engaging these three men foot ball. other than varsity s the building of & system of etics in which every abie-bodied | Germany. ¢ b s Paul Costello and Charles McIlvane entered semi-finals of double sculls by victory over Swiss pair All four American boxers who survived preliminaries reached quarter finals. John L. Daley, Jbantamweight; Stephen Holaiko, light-heavyweight; Harry Devine, featherweight, and Lieut. Harry Henderson, middleweight, all won decisions. Alex Kaletchitz, heavyweight, also is running, as he has not yet Yankee Aquatic Entries Doing Fine Work in Olympic Events an in the academic department will be asked to participate. By the Associated Press. | the German team was bringing forth f(!l”lh‘ e coaches will meet at Georgetown MSTERDAM, August 9.—The | the big surprise of the competition by | i . ise in water polo final by defeatin t of the month to lay water still 'seems o hoid the | winning the champlonship from Hun- | Gt ol D e Statos S atoaten for the coming Fal | charm that brings victory (o |gary by a 5-to-2 score in an overtime Hungary, 5 to 2, after two extra pe: S E S for another good team are | America’s Olympic _athietes. | game Malta, 10 to 0, in third-place competition. et While four out of five Amer the fact that six mem- can entries in the rowing events wei team were graduated |CRASHER OF OLYMPIC, aff, head- winning their races yester nd most . very satis- of Q\r w\‘;::\:m‘{:llll lln-l'm:l\;f Shs ‘ 7 AR ]T femntsios ' WOMEN IN SPORT)| eare aers THe 6ATe 4 e g 58 E E ociated Press, o g :DAM, August 9.—An Olym- NNE FRAZIER had urvived rd side stroke W npgling BLATEUR te crasher's career, successful for their bouts and lob. elin pic who bed by Helen Wills in her "Ratioon_race—Won by Angelina GENERALS CADETS final round de n on, : 10 days, came to an inglorious end at ’ b o | Four Boxers Score. e R i s el A Xy | the entrance to the swimming stadium | . 2 ver g . . i 2 13 AND 11 YEAR CLASS. 1w v | Gen. Douglas MacArthur, president of | golumbia Club courts. second. " Hilda Hausenfiuck: third, Helen| A portable typewriter in one hand | NAME GRID DATES the Olympic committee. when Jacob W. Caroline Maccoun, a youthful visitor | Russell m) m X 7 5 B sitor | Russelt 4 side stroke—Won by Rufina King: |and a half dozen pads of cable message | Stump!, manager of the boxing team. | from Blue Ridge, Suinmit, Pa., possesses | 2>-vard side strokecion by Ruos KURg: | o e 1n the other, together with @ | sled permigion. 0, withdraw e | the stroke characterized by Miss Wills | tery kil ‘ ; ; as one of the most difficult shots in | Elar racec¥on O R L T strong American accent, were the cre: By the Associsted Press. LEXINGTON. Va., August 9.—Ten considered unfair, and the four surviv- B - mes have been arra for the 1928 ing members of the team proved the | tennis and an excellent offensive 15 AND 16 YEAR CLASS. dentials which had carried the gate foo: ball season for Washington and general's statement true. WeaDaL ited by Miss Macooun, it ver- | i vd, Mfs asreWan tr Oetude crasher past the stadium doors each Lee University and 9, or 10 if an open 2 Henderson, a middleweight, complete- | 4.1 fiw“(h]; description Repeatedly Faigh: vows Helen Harris: third, Evelyn | day since the opening of the games. date can be found, for the Virginia [ty Iy overwhelmed Oampuzano of Spain; | i1"t}c" doubles match in which she I fres style—Won by Gertrude | The athletic devotee would greet the Military Institute. 4 . John L. Daley, bantamweight, downed | ;14 her sister, Mrs, Henry Prichard _rp«r‘, b Psne‘:losg:. Prances Marshall: third, ua!eklerpr:r with a cheery “Good x:or::; d Mrs. R‘lfh} 2 dle race—Won by Sarah Mulve: [ % am an American cotrespondent. Washington and Lee's schedule: 5 Sanchez of Chile; Harry Devine, feath- | Tacea Louise Omwake Lynchburg College, at Lex- ‘ - cuns s« - DENNISON FAVORITE | honey gefoatod MaJorsaycks of polanc. | O sec- ond. Helen Harris: third, Frances Marshall. | 16 YEARS AND OVER CLASS. ard side strokeWon by Hazel Mar- | Portable typewriters bfin% exclusive American equipment here, he was al- | erweight, won the decisfon over Monte- | \3ote CMEY BRI finia girl un- ys permitted to pass without ques- | h hot to score. Following EE —No: 1 - S of | X i v g motion rather cond, Mary Day. tion. Kentucky. at & I Wetian ‘Rlex Raioits, & | of the drive, she aed red i ~Yyon by Hazel Martin: | “What newspaper do you represent?” 2t Ch 'N WESTERN TENN' heavyweight. still is in the runnin high enough ond. Helen Hook: third, Mary Day. asked an American reporter who hap- o N By S n the e I e O s CLAR il Tt e S PEERLESS L e Tho ree 1o have il drop | _Under 10 vears. Won by Margaret Quinn: | crasher appeared yesterday. The latter was struck dumb seemingly, but some " NNOUNCEMENT base by sabel Suit: sec ore questions developed that his i i +i;| CHICAGO, August 9.—Catl Denni- c - Catherine Hass. | {iiwledge of English was confined to e mice 4av) {son, youthful Youngstown, Ohio, net: Glapp and Ray Ruddy. the 1 FNISel Wolfe: sec- | the phrase NEXT w c " | star, was a ranking favorite to capture | ican entries, all survived, wh , by Gertrude Haizh. tow- .,,;.,‘;:‘gg"g;g';n.!flfl 1 am an American SUNDAY ;, Hazel Wolfe. | When this” fact was developed the gate crasher got the gate. | 28 (Thank: o 1 e | the Western junior tennis singles cham- )’ Kojac, Waiter Laufer and Paul Wy xt shot told £ M’IWT i J s of Florids, at i e E . were successful in the semi-finals of | The V. M. 1. schedule is as follows: | Pionship, which went into the quarter- | 5t ol 2| Miss Maccoun and Mrs. Prichard, the | s Sepiember 33— (Froable gaine 11 0be can | rund Goday. L e e g ompetitors in |ONIY sister team entered in the tourna- ST 30 Riciinaad Chlless. at 143 | i un yEsieday iminated Wil-| 0" Coringboard diving event barely | MRt Were unable to complete their tngion. Va. iam Jacobs of Baltimore, last vear's| -\¢ SPUTEDEG CVIR OHC ety [match with Miss Omwake and Mrs Gctober 6—Georgis Tech. at Atlanta. Ga. | national boy champion, after two hours perfect day. J~e€ | Martinez on account of darkness last acSricber 13—Rosnoke College, at Lexing- | of furious play at the Hyde Park De; Jardines nfll;ouihl America its* sec- night, and were forced to default, as a hamj o 3 c , as Betoper 20—Unpirersity of Virginia, at | Racquet Club, 10—8, 4—6, 8—. ond champlo In the squatic gom- |yl ” Maccoun had to leave the city 3 it s petition, with Michael Galitzen, other- Lexneln: T ourne ol Marvians. ot | pam o i forta, ihree het| wise known as Mickey Relilly, in second | last night. iber 3—Davidson Callege, at Lex- | Jersey, one mflhr;’n: gl "’,‘ym"mfl."g&n&:‘&m Wwas well on the) Wit the nami g of place winners in 10! s ‘Chicago were ready for the - the Georgetown playground swimming venber 10—Clemson College. at Lynch- | tor finals. They were Robert Slark, ?“‘f‘j'v but Was nosed out in the isst| meet yesterday, the lists for the inter- 1 Nventber 17—University of Kentacks, ot | Chicage: Kelth Glednlll Santa Bar- e v of Egypt for third lswltm next ‘Tuesday were completed N e ¢ __vir. | DaTa, Calif.; ughlin, o . | Rosedale swimmers tfo represen 3 winie Faliiecrnic JRHEE, af Rostoke Vol Biymire (e women swimmers had a bad 445 | Eastern section of the city Were picked i YRR Baly Hoflman qualitying | Tyesday afternoon as a result of the e for the final the 200-meter breast stroke. meet held in that tank nes Geraghty and Jane | "Winners in five classos and a group oineted 6f open events were determined, all of ’ ; ApELnstec hom will be eligible for the cf round yesterday by défeating men Make Sweep. 1 run off in the Jens, Milwaukee, 6—3, 6—2.' The oarsmen frum the United States 10 to 12 year ing at § o'clock on | Others in the semi-finals were Leo also swept the waters of the Sloten 15 and 1 cpurts to decide the | Lichenstein, Baltimore; Frank Parker, | Canal. The California cight led the $ beg: championsip of | 13-year-old Milwaukee star, and Joe roct, defeating the strong Canadian | open ruce Chapter, Order of Brally of Austin, Tex. crew, with representatives of the Unitzd Gertrude Haigh will b2 o Flay in the doubles opening round | States advancing to the finals in the s of the Western se ithout- the high-point “hove been members of the was interrupted by tain yesterday and | single sculls and four-oared ©l r team the past two years and | was scheduled for today. | coxswain events. Only the American meet, taking 15 points, have aided in keeping the De Molay ——e 1pair without coxswain failed to survive year class, with a first place two events—25-yard side stroke and 2 team at the top of Capital Oity Tennis | NT | the semi-finals, while the double-sculls League's standing. 1 CAYITOLS WANT GAME. 1‘p]h' are one round behind the rest and | yard free style—and adding the other | Ray Gable, 1927 champion and a | Snitz Nau is seeking a base ball game | only entered the semi-finals yesterday. |5 tallics by capturing the backstroke member of the University of Maryland | for his Capitol A. C. for Saturday. Although beaten in the main compe- swim in the open events, team last Spring, was unable to de- | Senior or unlimited teams may book a | tition, the American water polo team | Results: fend his title. &5 he is visiting Yellow- | contest at Lincoln 1628 between 5 and [ made a strong bid for third place hon- 10 to 12 YEAR CLASS, stone National Park. 5:30 o'clock. ors by blanking Malta, 10 to 0, while 25.yard free style—Won by Edna Hook AR e e MRS. BUNDY WILL PLAY IN NATIONAL SINGLES Mrs. May Sufton Bundy, the first merican woman ever to win the Eng- h tennis championship, will compete ' the woman's national championship, beginning at Forest .Hills August 20. % ® has been playing a grea " this season and is read: A ! tie Helen Wills and other young | [} siers who were born after she had peen [ I ronors there will bz two generations he tourney, among the s being Clara Zinke, the DREADNAUGH.TS, BUSMEN | TO OPEN SERIES SUMDI\Yi A lexandria, Barcroft and Washing- ton Busmen of Arlington, Va. will open a series Sunday with Alexandria Dreadnaughts and Cherrydale A. C. for the championship of Arlington County. Dreadpaughts will oppose Busmen in the first me, and the following Sun- day Cher e will be seen on Arling- ton_diamond Manager Deutermann of B haz ¢ ed the Arlingto Jimited title, but wished to meet Dread- 2d Cherries, the winner of | crownec cham- NAVY NAMES SCHEDULES | FOR ITS SOCCER TEAMS| 15t 9. —Bcehed- | Plebe soccer | were an- 20 Westers svertord; 28 i Bchoo) School; 14, Jand State i { | | | | H HAS 34 GAME REFUGES p = e Mild enough for anybody some = . .. and yet they Satisfy* Avto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders R New Radiators | Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 *OMOKERS want a mild cigarettg, but cross-blended from mild, pure, fragrant - careman it not one that tastes flat. tobaccos in such a way as to give you r | What they do wantis mildness with taste. ~ mildness without the loss of taste. FROUSERS ‘They want a cigarette that will satisfy. While mild enough for anybody, | Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and vies-foy! 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