The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 17

Girls ‘“‘Play the Game’’ Fair and Square When They Go In for Athletic Sports THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922. who won distinction In some particu-|desire to remain young and beautiful lar line of sport and her thought/to go tn for games, with the excep- would be ‘My hero.’ Now, it is dif-|tion of football—but ferent. She si is having her chance to excel. “Then, too, athletics make our girls | tor, more naturally graceful. days, when less vigorous exercise was advocated, a woman was taught to walk with little mincing steps and use her hands in the most effective man- ner games baseball help her to assume natural and free, healthy stride, which I think is | Inherited far more becoming." ‘ the daytime would be so tired at night she would have no time to think of in moderation, | boys and movies Hy ‘I'm the hero.’ She/and to give half an hour every day to physical exercises of a varied charac- Dancing is recommended as an exercise tending to produce grace and style. But no better support or fitting il- lustration to the dominating and con trolling spirit of athletics for girls can be cited than the fact that so many of our American girls are be coming so beautiful and physically perfected. In the old Athleti¢ games for girls are strong- possible, Now our American |!¥ indorsed by the AMliated Gymnas- such as tennis, hockey and|tic Society of London as being “blo- logically necessary.’ They give an easy positions—to walk with aljoutlet to the primitive instincts and tendencies which have no outlet in civilized life, according to eee THOUSANDS WAVE ADIEUS AS RESOLUTE SAILS AWAY. TO REDUB CONVICT SHIP.” mn te Act When Rottle Smashed Over Bows, Mayor Hylan and several members of the Board of ow this afternoon in rechristening the ol@ convict ship Success at Pler 1, Battery, between 4 and &§ P. M. A stage has been constructed where the Mayor will stand and smash a bottic of champagne over the bows of the olf hulk. It is the 1324 anniversary of the launching of the Succe: uccenn’ stimate will participate Frite Kretal Board Big Amer- } = Miss Mary” Reaney of Furzedown Col- ahd dl a | “But isn't there a question of her | lege, England cnn Limer as She Leaves on becoming too strenuous in her exer- “A woman without an outlet for Maiden PBastward Voyage. cising?”” was asked. her fighting instincts may become "No, At least not here among the|catty and a shrew,” she declares. “A| , he steamship Resolute of ce ie younger children. We are giving our] gir! without an outlet may become aj American Lines salled yesterday on her public school girls Just enough athlet-| irt or may develop a more morbia| "tt outward voyage under her new own- ies to make them want to keep it uP|tendency. The physical standard of | ership. Every cabin was taken. A after school days, to keep it up only |girig is improving under outdoor ath-| crowd of several thousand was at the in proportion to the limitations city |jeticg, and wo are approximating more| West 46th Street pier to wish her bon life imposes on them. If we overdid | ing more now to the fine Greek type| voyage. Bands were playing and flags it the. relaxation would be harmful 7 0 the secust aspects are oe rather than beneficial. , ee ee bona Fb etal \ “Taking the question as a whole,” |°veremphasized Frits Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, ‘ concluded Miss Leverich, ‘I believe —— sailed on her for home. He was asked rex Elmwood yi our standard of Americanization is im-] Mrs, Adair Impey, a teacher if there was any truth in the report that proving, Our girls are becoming finer | gymnastics in England, also declared] when he returned to this country he ive spor’ American women through athletics.”"|at the same time that statistics| would come as his country's representa- 0 cote vanve tect’ oxford _ showed there are fewer sterile mar-| tive at Washington. He laughed heart- in dark tan leather, suitable On the other hand, we have the|riages among girl gymnasts than| lly and, tapping his violin case. con- for all-around outdoor wear. opinion of Dr. Langlois, an eminent] among girls who take no interest in| ‘elning S dnatoh tee here sees for all-aro f ~ French physician, who believes that]athletics. “If the girls of the work- pines" poths % their newly acquired passion for|‘‘we would have less slobbering along] Others salling were Madgo Lessing, 2 : Miss Leverich, President of sports, the road with young men every night.| Otto Weil of the Metropolitan Opera 14th St. at No.6 East 125th St. at 112 West a -evericn, esident ¢ Dr, Langlois regards football and] Girls who play games don't have time] Company, Dr. Alfred Kerr of the Ber- 36th St. at 1355 Bway 150th St.at Third Ave. \ Sublic Sc 5 etic boxing as unsuited to women, for he] to powder their nose liner Tageblatt, A. J. Plunkett of the veal a > arias - N the Public Schools Athletic deems it a mistake for a woman to} Miss Catherine Leverich also sup: te Ree ae Coton rag id det Ms EAA Ai prcontarren turer y > ails ene. fewelc ; erie a tae Mi she de.| Sheyer. Frederick 8. W! 4 { League, Details the Bene- try to develop her muscles beyond 9) ported this last contention, She de: ATérican Can Company and the Bay HEADQUARTERS FOR EDUCATOR SHOES fits That Accrue to the Girl certain limit. Suppleness and clas-|clared in line with other remarks] #7, J, Bruning of the Bishops’ Commit: 4 ( ’ Loh ae 4 ticity are the qualities to be attained, ! quoted above that the girl of New' tee for the Relief of Women and Chil- 1 ellizently Ex not strength. He advises women who York who exercised vigorously during dren of Germany and Austria. Who Intelligently Exer- cises, “Nothing preserves a woman's form i Sion tte et ——_————_—————— A American womanhood than athleties.| the p' aspect as the social,"’] course. Women have natural limita- 4 Nothing is more beneficial to woman's| Miss Leverich declared, when asked] tions. After all, it is not so much e@W or Seasiak optere” what she thought were the chief|the game itself but the fact that they P benefits to be derived from athletics} are benefiting from it. It is the spirit An emphatic hand came down with| for girls of play which enters into our Ameri- an emphatic bang on the desk of Miss] ‘Athletics teach girls to ‘play the}can games. Girls can play the same Catherine S. Leverich, President of| Same.’ That .is the big factor for] games as boys provided they are not - the Public Schools Athletic League,|American women to-day. Be fair|too strenuous. It is when the com- fa the Girl's Branch of the Office of|4Nd square. The individual girl] petitive spirit becomes a factor that Physical ‘Training at No. 157 Kast}@ventually must associate with women | girls overdo it. They forget, in their @7th Street in groups, Here she must be ‘a good|deslre to win, to put a thing through With a flash of her eyes and a toss| Sport.’ taking the good with the bad.|—that they ‘are handicapped by the of her head, Miss Leverich warmea| Nothing is as valuable to this end as| laws of nature. Then, too, a woman's to her favorite topic hletic train-|team work. Our American games in-} nervous system cannot stand the ing for the young girls of to-day,| Stil this spirit in the young girl of|strain of competition. Her nervous Miss Leverich, of course, is more than] to-day.” system is more sensitive. ordinarily interested in sports and a “I think another aspect to be con- physical training for the younger| .‘Do you think they should indulge] sidered," went on the speaker, “is girls. in the same sports as boys?” Miss|the fact that athletics make our } Leverich was questioned. American girls more natural. 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