Evening star., 1926-05-02

range facilities. Tech and Western
Members of the Mckinley squad
have been forced to journey to Central
each Saturday morning for practice.
Western was without q range until
few weeks ago, and has had only a
few actual workouts on the firing line.
The real battle for honors is expected
to be waged between the Central and
Eastern squads, barring upsets.
The initial encounter between Tech
and Central will be fired on the Cen
trail range, starting at 2:45 tomorrow
The teams will be composed of six
girls. the five high scores counting.
The sharpshooters will do their own
coaching
Both prone and offhand positions
are to be fired.
c. w. Crockett, rife instructor for
all of the high schools. will be match
official. Capt. Leizear will judge doubt
full scores.
Central holds the championship for
1925. Louise Hart, faculty advisor,
has announced the squad for tomor-
rows match. Eugenia Cuivillier. cap
tain, will lead the team, composed of
Elizabeth Rice. Roberta Wright, Cath
rem Ludlum. Elizabeth Pile and Ade-
line Alexander.
The sixth position on the team was
left open to competition among mem
berS of the squad, and Miss Alexander.
new riflist, won out. Miss Alexander
is one of the most promising of the
new recruits, according to Miss Hart.
She also is one of the tennis stars of
the school. Eastern and Western will
meet Wednesday afternoon on the
formers range in the second match of
the series.
Shooting against the varsity squad
of Carnegie Tech, the Central sharp
shooters registered 492. AS the match
was a telegraphic encounter, the out
come will not be known for a few
days, but it is thought probable that
the local team scored a victory, as
the Techites are new on the range.
Roberta Wright and Mary Kyle
each scored 80. Martha Udoff. Ivah
Shear and Gene Cuivillier registered
9Ss.
Eastern High School racketers put
in a busy week. A number of inter-
esting matches were reported in the
preliminary ladder event, which Is the
forerunner of the tourney for the
school title.
Teresa Breen and Ruth Jarvis en-
gagged in a three-set match which re-
suited in a victory for Miss Breen,
O-6, 6-3, Go.
Another three.set encounter was
staged by Dorothy Hauser and Helen
Thomas, the former winning, 3-6,
Go, 6--1. Elizabeth Stull defeated
A. INLAY, 60, 6--1. Helen Hughes
scored easily over Alice Law, 6-1'
60. Ida Cannon had a struggle In
the first set with Rhoda Hatton5
Cd, 60.
Mildred Lindbiom won II straight
games in her match with Alice Din
lay, and Jean Kardell won by default.
Play will continue this week on the
school courts.
University of Maryland co.eds are
training for their annual 1nterclass
track meet, which is scheduled for
May %. Workouts on track and field
are held four times a week. Thirty
five girls have turned out and more
are expected.
Many of the university's best ath-
letes of the fair sex have Indicated
their intentions of competing this
Spring, among them Lucia, Alagia,
Alma Essex, Anita Peters, Gertrude
Speiden, Margaret Temple, Rebecca
Woodward, Irene Zalewski, Mary
Stewart York, Ann Matthews and
Naomi Morris.
irene MSdu Has DGcIl CuOoCh u oNR
manager. According to an announce
ment made by her. the list of events
carded will include so. so and 100
yard dashes; quarter-mile relay; high
jump; standing and running broad
jump; hop, skip and jump and base
ball throw for distance.
Those who have questioned the
value of athletics for girls from g
physical STANDPOINT will find most
convincing answer to their question In
the selection Of Frances Iglehart as
Washington health queen, crowned
yesterday at the Child Health day
pageant presented at the Wilson Me-
mortal Stadium.
Miss Iglehart has been an 'out'
door" girl since she was old enough
to toddle to her neighborl,ood play
ground. She has engaged in every
type of game that Is played on the
local grounds and excsls in tennis,
basket ball and swimming. She won
the interplaySround tennis tourna-
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