Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 73

FINANCIAL, King of Sprinters Will Race Here SIMPSON WILL COMPETE IN A “CENTURY” SPECIAL Bowen of Pittsburgh Is State Sensation Hustl W High Stadium Saturday. ITH a galaxy of stars he start at 2 o'clock. Topping the program Simpson and Bowen. Ind! State University, who yesterday set a world record of 9 2-5 seconds for 100 yards, and Reginald (Pete) Bowen, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh flyer, entered the annual South Atlan-| tic A. A. U. senior track and field meet in Central High School Stadium | Saturday afternoon will be a headline attraction. will be the special 100-yard dash featuring | ications are that Simpson, who eclipsed all | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 9, 1929-PART 2. 5 Expectcd“ to Make Ohio e in Event at Central aded by George Simpson of oh'm‘ Competition will world marks yesterday when he streaked the century in 9 2-5 seconds | in the National A. A. collegiate mes et on Stagg Field, Chicago, will be | given no little opposition by Bowen, a sFrinter. whose flying feet have | shown the way to the cream of colleg! the country. A triumph over Simpson would be particularly sweet to Bowen as the for- mer, in addition to having earned the title of the world's fastest human, con- | quered him recently in the Ohio and Penn relays Bowen Going Good. | Bowen has been performing sensa- | tionally this seano. Last Saturday he negotiated the 440 in the intercollegiate meet in_ Philadelphia in 484 seconds, and earlier, in a dual meet between Pittsburgh and Penn State, won the | 100, 220 and 440, his times being 9.8 | for the century, 21.4 for the furlong and 49 flat for the quarter mile. In Simpson and Bowen, Washington fans will be seeing in action two of the six fastest-stepping runners in this country. The four others regarded in their class are Claude Bracey of Rice Institute, Texas; Jack Elder of Notre Dame, Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan and Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown University. It has been announced by Earl | Thompeon, coach of the Naval Acad- emy team, that he will enter his full contingent in the meet. Other high spots will include a 3-mile walk in which Earl Reigle of Bal- timore, national junior and South Atlantic champion, will compete; a special 1-mile relay race among teams picked from the enlisted personnel of the Army and Navy, for a cup offered by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest L. Jahncke, and a medley relay test among policeman teams of Wash- ington, Baltimore and probably for a cup offered by the public order com- mittee of the Washington Board of Trade. ‘There also will be a hop, step and jump, 6-mile run and the following other events: 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes; half- mile and mile runs, 120-yard and 220- yard low hurdles, high jump, broad Jump, pole vault, 16-pound shotput, discus and javelin throws. The meet will be held under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreation Association of Public Buildings and Public Parks. Pive hundred tickets calling for seats near the finish line went on sale yesterd: at Spalding’s, the office of Winfree B. Johnson, director of ath- letics of public buildings and public ate athletes in his section of | ATHLETES OF U1.S. IMPRESS GERMAN Olympic Official Is Taking| Home Plans for Aiding Sports Abroad. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 8.—Carrying back the conviction that " the “tremendous , development of sport in Ameérica in the past few years is utterly unknown in Germany,” Dr. Otto Lewald. head of German athletic associations and member of the executive committee of the 1928 Olympics, will sail for home Monday with the results of two months’ study of American athletic methods and institutions. Dr. Lewald, accompanied on a tour through Eastern and Midwestern uni- versity sport plants by a German asso- ciate, Dr. Diem, said today that he will be able to submit to German athletic associations “a large number of pro- g:s&ls which will prove of tremendous nefit to sport in Germany.” He hopes | in this way to lay the foundations for | & more formidable German Olympic in- vasion of the next Olympic games in Los_Angeles in 1932. “The most general impression gained during the tour,” Dr. Lewald said, “‘was that due to fabulous sporting institu- tions and general sport activities in this country, American athletes are far su- perior to those of Europe as regards physical structure and therefore are more efficient. The general average of efficiency of American athletes is far superior to that of European athletes. On a general average American ath- letes are about 15 pounds heavier. Especially noticeable is the much greater dash and elasticity of American ATHLETES WHO WILL LEAD THREE OF MARYLAND'S SPORT TEAMS NEXT SPRING WOMAN RACKETERS WOULD PLAY TODAY gles event in the women's District of Columbia tennis championships, which were halted vesterday by rain, may be played today by individual arrangement that dry courts can be found If not, they will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Henry starting at 4 o'clock. when Marion K will face Esther Jolley. McKinley Higi play Mattie Pinette. Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs. Virginia Irwin will meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow unless they can arrange to play off their match some time today. ~The match between Phoebe Moorhead and Mrs. Duff Guilfond will not be played until Tuesday. in the event that cour are too wet for usc today. because Mi Moorhead is slated for a mixed dou match tomorrow afternoon for the City of Washington championship Play in the quarter-finals of the sin- | between the players involved. provided Park courts, | School ace, and Josephine Dunham- wiil FRED HETZEL- Heagy will captain the lacrosse twelve. Evans and Heagy are former Washington high school players, while Hetzel hails from Cumberland, Md. All three will be seniors next year. Both Heagy and Evans are three-lctier men, being outstanding performers in foot ball, basket ball and lacrosse. Hetzel is a letter man in basket ball in addition to base ball. By t CORINNE FRAZIER. Women in Spor game is to be replayed this week to decide the championship. Garfield and _Georgetown division senior loops are the other two which are incomplete. Final games are expected to be played this week. Winners in each division will have their names engraved on challer presented by Mrs. Susie Root supervisor of playgrounds. second and annual NERS of first third place in interplayground basket ball championships _were feted yesterday at a banquet he W field of the 1 Chevy Chase ip squad captained by over Gar- rs for the field Park p match il T e e Army War College golfers will gather Hetzel will pilot the diamonders, Evans will lead the basket ballers and COZENS, PENN SPORT HEAD, DIES SUDDENLY | PHILADELPHIA. June 8 (#).—Er- nest B. Cozens, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Penn- sylvania, widely known in foot ball and amateur athletle circles, died sudden- ly today in his office at the university Death was due to acute dilation of the heart He had been connected with the un: versity since his undergraduate days He was star center on the foot ball team of 1910 and was picked by many as the all-American center of that year. He also was & star on the varsity base ball nine. Yesterday he played in the catcher’s | position for the alumni team against the varsity, against arnings of Lawson Robertson, the Penn track team, who kn n's heart condition. He he and a three-base hit. Cozens was for of the Intercolleg; tion, and at the ti treasurer of the Ea the selection of fo president 1 Associa- death was iation for icials and 'FOOT BALL IS : Navy Loses 53 Letter Men by Graduation HARD HIT; BOXING TEAM FARES WELL idshipmen Bank on Recrunits From Plebe Ranks and Improvement in Plug Holes Lower Classmen to Next Year. . NNAPOLIS, June 8 —Fifty A | that _institution. | There are also an unusual numl three letter men cut of 239 mem bers marks the class of 1929 of the Naval Academy, though one of the smallest to gradua‘e in recent years, as one of the highest rank in athletics of a y which has graduated from ber of midshipmen, who have won | letters in two or three sports in the class. | The graduation of so many useful athletes will seriously affect | every branch of sport at the Academy though it is hoped the loss will be’made up through improvement in members of the lower | classes and from r | ruits from the 75 CORNELL VARSITY | - ATHLETES GRADUATE | By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y. June 8—Varsits teams of Cornell Univer lose 75| regulars by graduation this June. Foot ball is the hardest hit, losing almost | the entire line and 12 out of 23 letter m John F. Anderson | of Glendale, Ohio, one of Cornell's greatest all-around athletes in years. Anderson, a star foot ball tackle, re- | ceived honorable mention on all-Ameri- |can selections last Fall. He was | member of the Olympic team, placin |in the discus, and was runner-up i1 | this event in the Eastern intercol giates. |~ Other athletes who get their diplomas | include Dudley Schoales, foot ball cap- tain, hockey and lacrosse player: | Glenn Stafford of Cortland. N. Y. tain of the wrestling team. and intercollegiate champion; Hyr Jefferson of Middletown, N. Y., pound wrestling ¢! man of Sayville, N. Y., s varsity crew; Warren Worden of Tulsa, | | Okla., foot ball and tackle letter man: Horace Benson. former intercollegiate 2-mile indoor cham | GOPHERS SPOIL BADGERS’ HOPES TO BE RUNNER-UP| MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 (#).—Min- | it a double- | hers taking | 1 innings, 3 en. The lst_includes | nesota and Wisconsi~ header here today, t | the first game, 2 t | and losing the' secc | _In defeating th University of Minr ed all chances the in second place in ngs as runner-up t Michigan team. Wi 2211 to thir place behind Towa a. - -osult bf her nce, the | sbliterat- | 1 to finish | en stand- | smplonship | d {of the class of 1929. plebe class cf last year. Foot ball receives a severe blow through the graduation of Burke, caps tain and guard, and Wilson, tackle. It is conceded that these two were among the best college linemen last season. Other foot ball men who graduated this week were Giese, Hardin and Woerner, linemen, and Clair Miller and Morse, change backs. Lloyd, another important back, has another year af the academy, but has played for thres | years and is ineligible for foot ball. Best Pitchers Lost. Base ball will feel the graduation of its class in the pitching department, as Wilson and Brandley, its best twirlers, are members of the class. It also loses A. J. Miller, its hard-hitting first sacker, The rowitg squad loses Strong and McClure, strokes of the varsity and junior varsity crews. Other members of the varsity squad who graduated arg Butts, Ciese, Lincoln, Hardin and Wale: Woerner rowed in the juniot varsity last year and also played guaré on the eleven, but he did not take any part in sports during the season just closed. The basket ball team is one whict suffers heavily through the graduatior. It wiil lose Clais Miller and Farrin, its regular forwards, and Dennett and Carmichael, also gooa in those positions, as well as Miller and Bernet, guards. ~ The gymnastic team loses Adamson its captain, and Galbraith, intercolles giate champions, respectively, on the parallel bars and at rope climbing, anc Perreault, a fine tumbler. Boxing Fares Well. The boxing team loses only one reg- ular, Capt. Ricketts, who boxed in ths 160-pound class. Ballenger, who boxed a bout or two at 125 pounds, also grad- uates, as does Burke, who boxed at 175 pounds two vears ago, but stayed out of the game last season. The losses of the wrestling team will also be comparatively slight. Capt. Ashford, a fine wrestler at 115 pounds, is a member of the class, as are Meekeg and Epps, who did some wrestling. All doubles and consolations play is to be carried over until tomorrow after- noon. Schedules follow: DOUBLES. played off this Spring. were ea sented with a silver basket ball Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of grounds, in reco i Mrs. Rhodes pri to the runners-up from Garfield winners of third place, New York Ave- nue tossers, were accorded honorable were guests at the feast. director of Ch Monday:, 'm —King-Wilhelmsen vs. Doyle-Smitn “Ryan_vs. Klapaak-Miller .m.—Duniop-Nordlinger vs. Irwin-Det- ‘ymore-Ryan_vs. Thompson-de Sousa. | oppe T | m.— artinez n Klapaak-Mil Consolations. 3:30_p. ger. vs. winner of natch —Nordlinger vs also president o Ball League, present quadrangula: « liegiate for their weekly handicap tournament iaces the at the Washington Barracks Tuesday morning at 9:30. Reservations for | Iuncheon should be made through Mrs. Condon McCornack at the barrdcks be- fore 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Golf- ers need not enter the event in ad- vance, but may sign up upon arrival at the first tee. It is only the lunch- con reservations that must be made in SEMI-FINAL TENNIS PLAY IN MIXED DOUBLES TODAY Elizabeth Meyer and A. O. White athletes. Vitality is much more evi- dent.” The results of the tour will be set| down in an extensive report to be pre- pared by Dr. Diem and will be trans- iated into English. Dr. Lewald ex- pressed his thanks for the “overwhelm- ingly cordial” reception of the commis- sion and the “willingness of the Ama- teur Athletic Union and other sporting societies to show us everything.” parks, and at the office of Ernest F. Spitzer, A. A. U. commissioner, 343 Munsey Building. High school boys of this city may secure & general admission ticket for 35 cents. These tickets will go on sale at the schools tomorrow morning. The offer will stand until the day before the meet. All tickets sold at the gate will be 50 cents. DOWN THE LINE WITH W. O. McGEEHAN. The Unknown Hero. HE first gun in the war for freedom of athletic dress for men will be fired | at Forest Hills in the very near future. Perhaps I should say that the first masculine knees will be ex&osed in this worthy cause in the strong- | hold of the United States Tennis Assoclation. After that the dress revo- lution will proceed, regardless of the consequences. I am not at liberty for the present to reveal the identity of the first martyr i to the cause of male dress reform. I can say only that he is a veteran member of the West Side Tennis Club, a dignified gentleman with white hair and stately demeanor, and a tennis player of long standing. He informs me that he has ‘warned the board of governors of the West Side Tennis Club that the revolution | will start presently. | After he once makes his stand before a packed gallery at Forest Hills it no longer will be possible to keep his identity concealed, unless hc clects to wear a mask when appearing in the reformed male tennis costume. I trust that he will not do this. A revolution of this nature would lose | Thompson. Crist vs. Mill ansen vs. Duniop, Dinowitzer s Duhfty, Edmondson bull-Dufty Vs, p.m.—Ryan vs. winner Ti match. Tuesday. § Shepard-Meyer. INGLES. 8 p.m.—P. Moorhead vs. D. Guilfond. HOPKINS LACROSSE TEAM LOSES FINAL BALTIMORE, June 8—The 1929 lacrosse season drew to a close at Home- p.m.—Wassmann-Poppe wood today when the Mount Washing- | ton twelve outclassed the Johns Hop- kins team by an 8-to-2 count. The game was little more than an easy workout for the Hillmen, but the Blue Jays gained a lot of valuable ex- perience despite the one-sided decision. Mount Washington, with Fenny Baker at the helm, rushed into fast, powerful drives at the start and piled a 5-to-1 advantage in the initial half and then let down in the final session, but added three easy goals in this period, while Hopkins succeeded in get- ting a lone pass through Streett. Line- elyn. Sherl- | ggyance, Thursday morning Army. Marine Corps golfers wil weekly round over the Army Marine Corps Club_cour Luncheon tions should be made through the club before Wednesday noon. Mrs, Frank Keefer is chairman of the golf committee and _will receive entries, vhich also may be made at the course sday morning. Play will be on the usual handicap basis dan, Marie McAuliifTe, ork Ave: cent quet, at w honor gues director of girls' pl | was unable to be pr a recent illness from which she | cuperating | Chevy Chase playe | ored include Miss Gr | Hartman, manager > | Helen, Bittinger, Vivian Essex, Mary ‘Watkins and Catherine McCandless | " Grfield's squad consists of Dorothy Kelso, captain: Marie Loveye Adki Ione Hof] marilla Smith, Zel eth O'Rourke. e Basketers are Connor and who were ho! apt nan. n 2 Madeo; tained by | clude Evelyn Ling Lingbach, Elizabeth hannon, Catherine | toinette Con | Five senior and six junior schiag bail championships have been decided in the clementary school leagues, b o | ducted under | District Plz in_ three divisions e In the Bloomin; School won the age Miss Marian Wells and Bob and Miss Corinne Frazier bles of the city of Washington tennis championships tomorrow evening on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Play will start at 5 o'clock. Title play will take place Tuesday at 5 p.m., when the survivors in tomor- row’s match clash. effect at the start if it were robbed of the frankness which is typified by the modern tennis dress for men. The new costume will be quite as frank as any worn by the woman tennis | Streett And any tennis player who has the courage | Gesstord or—let us say—the daring to appear in this uniform certainly would not shrink | §finner g from revealing his identity and exposing his blushing countenance to the men L Huppman champions—if not much franker. who fear to appear before a critical public in short pants. When the opening pair of knees in the great revolution are exposed, the board of governors of the West Side Tennis Club cannot say that they were not warned and given time to place themselves in a defensive itlon—if there is any defense for e present tennis modes for men. Following is the letter of the self-sacrificing tennis cos- | tume revolutionist in full: “I have noticed with interest and approval that the number of women playing tennis without stockings is on the increase, and among those prominent in the game who have done and are doing so are Miss Helen Wills and Miss Eleanor Goss. “If it is proper and suitable for ‘women to not only play tennis wearing very short skirts and rolled-down sox, | thereby exposing a vast extent of bare legs, but to sit so bared for a consider- | able length of time on the terrace in| front of the clubhouse, I think it em- inently proper and fair that, to a con- | siderable extent, I follow their illus-| trious example. 1 “1, therefore, beg to inform you that | T have provided myself with short pants | of flannel cut off above the knees. The pants are well made and have a broad | red stripe down the side, and it is my| plan to wear the same in the near fu- ture while playing tennis at the club. “The club book for 1928, which I| have perused with considerable care, ai parently contains no rule or by-law against such a costume. I inclose a clipping from the Herald Tribune on the subject which may be| of interest and for your information I would mention that I am forwarding | carbon copies to Mr. McGeehan of the Herald Tribune and to Mr. Danzig of the Times.” Might Be a Spy. EING of an entirely frank and unsuspicious nature myself, I am | taking this letter of the professed ardent dress reformer with all sin-| cerity. T am taking entirely for granted that he is a recruit to the great move- ment for freedom of movement to male athletes. But our Mr. Fred Hawthorne, who experts on tennis and tennis politics (of which there is a superfluity), sus- pects that the writer of this letter is an agent for the opposition, which would keep the male tennis player in long white ducks. Seeing the possibilities of the revolt against long pants, the op- position is determined to nip the move- ment in the bud, or in the stockings. At any rate, this is Mr. Hawthorne's theory, The Tory dress part in trying to- stop the revolution before it gets well under way consists in knowing full well that when tennis is once pllyed‘ in shorts it never again will be played in longs. oBugt 1 have more faith in my fellow men. I am confident that this gentle- man is_sincere and a crusader at heart. I hope he will keep me in- formed, that I may be present when he cuts his long duck trousers to < sane minimum-and hurls his loog stockings with a gesture of sublime deflance at the feet of the board g gbovernurs of the West Side Tennis ub. With his knees to the breeze and his face toward the foes in the gallery, he | should make a picture that will be cher- ished by the many generations of male tennis players who are to follow him. Later, when William Tilden, 2d, and Mr. Hunter are cavorting on the inter- national courts bare-legged and with their brief accordion-pleated skirts flapping in the wind, they will be sing- ing the praises of the unknown martyr. pERHAPS I am wrong in anticipat- ing any violent opposition to this revolution. No attempt has been made to get the views of the board of gov- |ernors of the West Side Tennis Club in this matter. For all I know they may welcome the movement. It is a far cry from Wimbledon to Forest Hills. And at that the objections to the baring of the knees in sports is far from unanimous in England. I un- derstand that Mr. George Bernard Shaw always has been an ardent dress reformer and, naturally, has a big following. But I understand fur- ther that Mr. Shaw is rather too extreme a reformer for our more conservative country. He has posed for his portrait in” something more abbreviated than shorts. In fact, there is one famous portrait of Mr. Shaw for which he appeared in ab- solutely nothing at all. I hope that none of our American male reformers will go that far. I think that the sight of a male version of Lady Godiva, particularly in long gray whis- kers, would not advance the interests of this great cause. If there is any stunt of this sort, it can be charged against the opposition. This revolution is not seeking ex- tremes, but striving only to attain the happy medium. Most revolutions go too far in the right direction, which is just as bad as moving in the wrong direc- | tion. For this reason the leaders of the | dress reform movement would prefer | that Mr. Shaw remain aloof while the revolution is on. The revolution does not care to enroll extremists, however | distinguished. There must be no fanat- ics in the ranks. |WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN | i) | BC” "~ OREGON AGGIES | MORGANTOWN, W. Va., June 8 UP).— West Virginia University and the Oregon Aggies will meet on the gridiron in 1930 and 1031, it was made known ;tfidav by Mountaineer athletic author- ities. | The 1930 game, it %as sald, would and the 1931 encounter at Portland, | Oreg. The dates will be the Saturday | following Thanksgiving or ‘Thanksgiv- | ing day. | 'The 1930 contest will mark the Aggies’ second trip East, h-v% York University a! Thanksgiving. ew York last be played either here or at Chicago | defeated New | Ni up t he loss | Mt. wash. without the loss of won the junior title Reservoir School took the ju in the Georgetown diy Carbery won the ju Plaza Ficld, and Gal senior _divi ) won thg Hay plonship—a no _junior play in this division Benning senjors and Benning juniors took honors in their respective ieagucs of the Rosedale division, while on the | Virginia Avenue Field, Lenc': senior junior teams were the title winners the senior and junior league Positions. Hoj Gerstmyer . | 3 Turnbun { W. Norris Taylor | D Tu | . Norris... | Baker ... | score by halves Mount Washington | Hopiins ... % Substitutions shin | for Gessford. Blake for J. Turnbu | bun for ‘Blake. ©O. Norris for | Crosswaithe " for G | Taylor. Hopking | Levy Tor Cone. Ness for | Dukenart. Love for Lyons | Goals—Baker (4). Gerstmyer, P. Norris, D. Turnbull, Herpsberge: Referee—Mr. Hoban (Dartmouth) | sudges Hobinson (Hopkins). Mr | burn’ Hopkins). Time of periods utes. rribuil Mount Wa gton i, 3 W.ON y Pa were crowned in | the Columbia Heights Junior League while senior teams from Park View and Monroe are tied for the senior cham- pionship. Neither team has lost a game and upon the occasion of their first meeting they ended in a deadlock. The Norris, 2 for Farino for Browley. R Nickel, Frisch for k View junior . GOULD, Sports Editor. | Blazi S Trail <3 6 | Blazing the Sports Lrai BY ALAN Associated Pres | LL it seems necessary for these far Westerners to do is st i Stanford hegan the Pacific Slope’s invasion of the | colleglate waters 17 years ago; Washington and California have on with brilliant success, capturing four of the last six varsity pionships. . Eight years ago California started the far Western winning streak in the blue-ribbon college track mect of the East; Southern ornia_and Stanford have kept up the victorious pace with only one break since 1921, giving the far West championship altogether. Last Fall, in the first far Western inv Aggics and_Stanford mopped up at the Y: will come East to meet Pennsylva v This June will mark the thir men of the far West, but no enthi | California’s world championship | Far from it. As a matter of 1 the Golden Gate if racing fortunes Bears by Columbia or Cornell, the main Eastern hopes, pull under the bluffs of the Hudson highlands on Jjur t something tern inter- arried n of Eastern gridirons, Oregon nkee Stadium; this year California ion of Hudson River by oars- of the University of sity crew regards it has an ill omen. ot the echoes of anguish will rebound aroun hould result in the ove w of the den in the 24. | sic four-milc ! y comes after a long slump Within a score of year ce 13 times, That wa IORNELL'S revival under the coaching of Jim W | for the Big Red crews that once ruled the from 1895 to 1915, Cornell eights won the varsity | during the famous era of “Pop™ Courtney. | Cornell's last varsity, in 1915, also repelled th st threat from | the far West. Stanford blazed the way in 1912, then Washit | on in 1913-14, but it was the Stanford crew of giants in 19 made the East sit up and take notice. The Eas Cornell, they conceded, would win. Stanford’s eig | style. It was considered just a boatload of earnest, strap | yet educated in the technique of rowing. But what a race these Stanford boys rowed! | easy victor as the boats swept under the famous high brid a mile from the finish. But Stanford started to pull up. The Cardinal n splashed. Their beat was anything but rhythmic, but It was n rtheless cutting down the distance separating it from Cornell. The Ithacans saw their danger and lifted the stroke, but they could not shake off the Westerners. Down to the finish they raced and it was by the margin of only a few feet that the tired Cornelltans withstood that gallant closing rush. STA‘F‘ORD has never come back to Poughkeepsie, | ng youths, not Cornell led and scemed an made her first bid, in 1921, finishing second to the fine Navy crew. Wash- ington came on in 1922 and again the Midshipmen upheld the Eastern | banner successfully. Since then, the far Westerners have been the main figures in the classic, with Washington dominant until California came through last June in a record-busting race. Only the Navy's gallant 1925 crew kept Washington from making it four in a row in the varsity race as “Rusty” Callow brought East a suc brilliant crews, three of them stroked by “Al” Ulbrickson, now Was] head coach. The Huskies won in 1923-24-26. They were, runner: y in 1925 and to Columbia’s startling young sophomoresf§n 1927. Last year Washington was third as California fought it out with Columbia to win in the -Zemarkable time of 18:33 1-5 for four.miles. After the war California Taste Tells . .. invasion to the Gopher diamond. | FIRST GAME. 3 i The championhip water polo team loses Twohy, its captain and goal; Raby and Yoho, and the swimmers must do | without Crist, Hezlop, Huff and Lucas, | the last two being fancy divers. i 1012010001418 3| The fencing team loses Wait, Loomis, H 001000035 1 Eller and Heinlein, while two_cracks. ; Carlblom, Fisher.|Hood and D'Avi, go from the rifig 2 Elmo team. Facing such serious losses, Navy peo- ple regard themselves as fortunate that AMATéUVRVRING CH>A—MP }(h{' varsity ads will be recruited IS ALMOST A HERMIT 2 “from this year's plebe class, : ns much promising ath~ Albion Holden, national amateur - 118-pound champion, lives in the vil- lage of Briggs Corner, outside of | Attleboro, Mass.. and none of his | | | SECOND GAME. | which _cont | letic material. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Yale, 4; Providence College, 1. Holy Cross, 7; Harvard, 5. Wisconsin, 1-4, Minnesota, 2-3. neighbors, excepting the woman next | door, who took his telephone calls, | even knew that he was working out | with other boxers. a Story of Pedigreed Havana“ Smokers who class cigars by flavor at once get and appreciate the imported taste of Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. The aromatic mellowness of pedigreed Havana filler imparts to acter of imported cigars. them the char- For flavor — fragrance —size —and com- plete enjoyment—twice over—a pair of Robt. Burns Perfecto Grandes. (224 ! t. Burns rande