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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

Kraft Mildred Adamson., jeanette Bissailou,
Alice zeFowitz1 second Tay9r 3Ethlyn
Catherine Moore; third, Carbery fRebecca
Goldstein. Virginia Longest. Sarah Stead.
1OO.PoUND CLASS.
es:Arthur Frances Giuck. Gales Arthur
seG9nd; Ele sIH ,sealdfe5ri; Peabody; third.
second. Ethel Dorman. Peabody. third.
He Ballet b tsff th l1SR for distancewon
A Apns and Ann, sSp b
s6:ysrd hsrles-5wOn by, Hazel Keller.
nn. RsT
Catherine Robey Doris Reeves. Hilda Hous;;
GP F1sdS rsSeman VTEna Re
becca Tolstoi. Amanda Stocklyl.
UNLIMITED.
60-yard dash---Won by Elizabeth Frye,
Basket BALI bali throw for distSneee@won by
Louise Springer. Edmonds; Julia Clinedinst
EEdim,onds SECOND; Mary Bell Ludlow third.
6o-yard huriltes-won by Louise Land
Mary Bell, Ludlow. second; Ida Lyons. Ed
360.yard relay-won by Edmonds Julia
f Frasess Aarb bda Lyons Louise Springer
Thirty.f1ve fair athletes of Hine
Junior High School were awarded
athletic emblems yesterday for their
performance on the track. basket
ball court, base ball. volley and dodge
ball fields. The awards were made
at a special assembly of the school.
Those honored were:
Track-Jessie lie Feyre. Dorothy Hall, Lii
ri INIT
Dunn.
Dodge ball--virginia Wells. Gladys Muir
ply, Bertha Wilkinson. Mary Williamson
Volley ball-Louise Ways0n Catherine
Southall. Elizabeth O'Roark. Eleanore Will
son. Hazel De LOzier. Louise Porter. Thelma
Hartley, Lucille BIakeny. Frances West.
Elizabeth Chick. Mildred Bowman, Helen
Nordstrom and Ruth Cole.
Base ball-Loreye Adkins. Mary B. Haley.
Elizabeth Bray. Dorothy Kelso. Betty Roder.
Marie Shorb, Ethel Mayhem. Louise Evans
and Ruth Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
COLLEGES ORGANIZE
RELAY ASSOCIATION

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 10.--Directors of
10 relay meets in the South West and
Middle West have organized the Amer
lean Relay Association and elected
Ossie Solem of Drake University. Des
Moincs, as president.
The 10 relay carnivals represented
in the new body are Dakota, Drake,
Georgia Tech, Illinois, Kansas. Ohio
Rice Institute, University of Texas,
University of Washington and Mar
quette University.
All are outdoor meets except Illinois,
which holds the largest set Of indoor
games in the country, usually the lat
ter part of February.
BY forming such an organization it
is hoped to avoid conflict in dates for
the various relays, standardiZe medley
events. and determine whether certain
institutions belong in the college or
university class of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
MISS KRUCOFF WINS
WOMEN'S NET HONORS

Keeping her opponent well in the
back court and constantly on the de-
fensive with her aggressive chop
drives, Frances Krucoff captured the
Womens District Tennis League net
crown for the second time yesterday
defeating Frances Walker of George
Washington University, 81, Cd.
Miss Walkers forte is net play,
but she was given very few oppor'
tunities to push her way to the fore
passed by a neatly placed sideline
shot.
Miss krucoff romped through the
first set, dropping only the sixth
game. In the second brace, however
she found sailing not so smooth. Miss
Walker pressed her for points in every
game and annexed four herself, tieing
the count at 3-all and 4-all. Angling
her shots with keen eye for the
chalk lines, Miss Krucoff broke
through to take the ninth and tenth
in short order, however, winning the
set and match.
BY her victory yesterday, Miss Kru-
coff won second leg on the league
challenge trophy and gained perma-
nent possession of a beautiful trophy
pi SocAteu ny the w SldlS AoSoCid lloli
of the Department of Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head earned place in the semi-finals
of the doubles by defeating Dorothy
Cook and Maycita de Souza in a
three-set affair staged after the title
match. The scores were 6-3. e.
g.
Finals of the doubles were to have
been played this afternoon, the win
ners of the Krucoff- Bethel VS.. Nor
ment and Pyle match meeting the
winners of the Hall-FraZier VS..
Walker Moorhead tilt, both of which
still were in progress at a late hour
this morning.
Individual cups have been presented
by the Welfare Association for the
doubles championship also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
OF SPORTS
NOW BEING STUDIED
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The effect
OF college athletics on the physiques
of athletes after graduation is being
studied under the direction of Dr.
Thomas A. Storey, representing a col
leSe committee, and DR.. Louis I. Dub
lin. insurance statistician. Results
are to be announced next Fall.
Foot ball, rowing, track. base ball
lacrosse, cross-country and hockey
are being studied. The report. DR..
Dublin says, will preclude the neces
sity of all fine writing on the subject
of strenuous college sports and the
effect on after life.
1--WE are going after the outstand-
ing athletes, not the ordinary, care
free boys who don't strain themselves
in their efforts" said DIR. Dublin.
Most of the figures are now in our
possession, but until we know the ex-
act fate of every man, our report will
be of no practical value at ALL
Rowing has been regarded generally
as the most exacting college sport,
but there has been no statistical exact
ness to back up opinions of some
physicians to that effect, DR.. Dublin
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
EASTERN RETAINS GOOD
NUCLEUS FOR 1928 NINE

Park School. 1t will be his fourth on
the team. Uric Sloane has been
named 1928 manager.
Aside from Mcnamara, the follow
ing members of this seasons team
have been awarded letters: Andrew
Waterworth Hugh Owens, James
Owens, Edward Feeney, Louis Cafiero,
Alfred Mccain, Richard Watkins,
Judd Felix, Bill Remlinger, Jack Nc
Caffery, Louis Dole, Capt. John
Dwyer, Joseph Morrison and Mana
ger Miles O'Brien.
Morrison, stalwart catcher. was
presented the Oliver Rochet Cup for
having proved the most valuable
player.
Hugh Owens, Edward Feeney, Louis
Cafiero, Joseph Morrison and Andrew
Waterworth are dependables to be lost
to the team as the result of gradua-
ton this month.
An erstwhile crack all-around Con
zaga athlete, Happy" Enright, has
been chosen captain of the 1928 Loyola
College team of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

~ RACE MOOMAW and Alice
4 Mayo will meet Monday aft
r ernoon at o'clock on the
Henry Park courts to decide
the singles net champion
ship of Tech High School, each nav
ing negotiated successfully the semi
final bracket of the school tourna-
ment.
Miss Moomaw, an honor student at
Tech, as we'll as a prominent athlete,
earned a decisive victory over Irene
Rollins in the semi-flnalS yesterday,
allowing her opponent but two games
in the first set and one in the second.
Alice Mayo advanced by virtue of a
straight-set decision over Lucinda
Toffoli, 60, 60.
Keen interest will center around
the meeting of the flnalists Monday,
as each has breezed through her half
of the event with comparative ease
and with a similarity of scores which
indicates that they will be well
matched.
Tennis letters will be awarded both
the winner and runner-up, according
to Jean Cavanaugh, coach.
Gales Arthur School track stars cap
tured the Plaza playground track
meet yesterday, with total of 4113
points scored in competition with
some $50 girls representing the eight
schools in that division.
Edmonds and Peabody tied for Sec
ond place, each with 80 points. Lud-
low was third, with IA. Four other
schools scored in the following order:
Blair, 49, Thomson, 3l2; Carbery, 8;
Taylor, 3.
The meet was run off in four
classes, 20. IS and 100 pounds and I'M
limited Gales-Arthur athletes showed
all-around ability in all four divisions,
capturing the feature relays in the
first two and winning at least one
place in the majority of the events.
Summaries:
7O-PoUND CLASS.
4o-yard dash--won by Marie Bngehack
Edmonds Third se silvia Croceis
Running high iump-Won, by. Madeline
Flynn. Peabody: second, Ethel Girling, Ed
H Honfs; sh feat Geraldine Trimmer fea00oS
Voiley bali throw for, distance-w 1oD1,l by
line Flynn. Peabody. Distance. 20 feet.
vs1s connarS TSema Mare
Lingeback Lillian Merchant; second, Ed.
monds marguerite Franklin. Lorraine
soukos Elizabeth Ellington. Edith Taya-
roZZal
s5-POUND CLASS
5O-yard dash-Won by Ellen Hagenmaker
Blair: second, Ruth Rabbit. Peabody; third
Lulu Chaconas Gales-Arthur.
| Running high jump-WOn by Joyce Ker'
| shaw. Gales Arthur. and Rachel Bell Car
berry. tie second Margaret Cox, Carbery
| third Sylvia Bronstein. Peabody. Height.
8 feet inches.
6O-yard hurdIe--Won by Ellen Hagen.
! maker, Blair: second. Marguerite Morrsette
| Edmonds: third, Lulu Chaconas. Gales-Ar'
| thur
! 36O.yard relay-Won BY Peabody Haiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
HAHN WILL NOT RUN
IN THE A. A. U. MEET
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 1O.-Lloyd
Hahn of Falls City, Nebr., ma
tional A. A. L. mile champion. will
not be able to defend his title in the
annual competition to be held here
July l., and 4.
A special request through a personal
interview with the conqueror of Ed
vim Wide, Swedish schoolmaster,
failed when Hahn explained that it
would be impossible for him to get in
shape for the meet. He stated that he
desired a long rest before he begins
work for the program marked for him
during the coming Winter season.
Hahn did the mile in 4:16, to win
the event at the meet in Philadelphia
last Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
MISS JACOBS COMING EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 (P.-
Helen Jacobs, former national junior
girl tennis champion and present
California title holder, will compete in
the major Eastern tournaments this
season. The Berkeley girl will leave
July 1 to try for a place on the
Wightman team. She will be 10 years
old in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
HELEN WILLS PERFORMS
FEAT IN TENNIS VICTORY

BECKENHAM, England. June 10
LR.-Helen Wills 60. Go victory
over billie" Tapscott of South
Africa, in IS minutes by the clock
in the Kent County lawn tennis
championships yesterday. is heralded
as a performance SURPRISING any
thing that Suzanne Lenglen, Frances
famous star, ever achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
of Southern California Athletes Prove Better Students Than Nonetes
NETMEN IN sEM1.FINALs.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 10 R).-
Semi.hnals in the New England
championships have been reached.
with A. H. Chaplin, jr.. OF Springfield.
Mass; George Lott of Chicago Fritz
Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, and Neil
Sullivan of Philadelphia scheduled to
contend for the mems crown tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
TILDEN AND HUNTER WIN.

DUBLIN, June 10 P).-Fresh from
France. where they participated in
the international hardcourt cham
pionships, William Il. Tilden and
Francis T. Hunter, American tennis
stars, resumed their inter-country
tournament, scoring two victories in
the first matches of their invasion Of
ireland.
Tilden defeated the Hon. Cecil
Campbell, 3-6, IS 6-1, 60.
Hunter. defeated DR.. E. D. McCrae,
"a A "a TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
TREASURY is LEADING
DEPARTMENTAL NETMEN

BY defeating Veterans Bureau-In-
terstate net team yesterday, to /,
Post Office-Agricuture stepped into
second place in the Departmental Ten
mis- League, trailing Treasury, which
was undefeated in games with War
last week.
Yesterdays matches were closely
contested, four requiring three sets to
decide the winner.
Sperry and Aranowsky Up. o. defeated
Eastman and Knolton ~. b.. 6-3 IS.
6-3; Richardson and Thompson p; o; de-
6~2. 8-2: Silva and Hagh ". 81 defeat
ed Jackson and Kisli1k lP. q. 60 S.t5s g.
Rowland and Trum ". b.. SO. IS;
Shearman and Mathesono p. o. defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
.ENSOR'S PRIDE FIRST
IN 5OO-MILE EVENT

Ensor's Pride, an old pigeon, bred
by the Petworth loft, won the '500-mile
special race. held by the District of
Columbia Racing Pigeon Club, over
the Southern course, from Gainesville,
Ga. Sixty birds from Is lofts COM
peted.
Manor Lofts King John gave the
winner a stout battle. The birds were
liberated in clear weather by Ii. A.
Terrell, but fought hard head winds
before completing the flight. Here is
the way the birds finished together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
THOSE MINUS ACTIVITIES
MAKE POOREST RECORDS
Funks Also Fewer Among Those Who Have Interests
Outside of ClassrOom-Ths Institution Is
Believed to Offer Typical Case.

sport. The author of the California
report, however, does not think this
is so: he attributes it to the fact that
student athletes must meet and main
tain certain scholastic standards in
order to be eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

NUMBER OF dependable mem
~ bers of Eastern Highs 1927
"A base ball team will be lost by
4 a graduation, but Coach Charley
Guyon will have an array of
clever material around which to mold
his 1928 machine.
Among the Light Blue and White
tossers that are to receive their sheep
skins are John (Biggy) Quinn, pitcher;
Bill Rankin, outfielder; Harry tBeanie)
McAlIister, third base; Melvin Knorr,
shortstop; Elwood Shorty Kidwell,
catcher; Burton Langhenry, Outfielder,
and Elmer Whitney, utility.
Here are the boys that will be at
hand again in 1928:
Andy Oehmann, Ted Gossett, Skip
by" Faber and Clark, pitchers; Jimmy
Munro, first base; Eddie Lisensky,
second base; Ted Capelli, Edwards
and Hook, infielders; Joe Wood, out
fielder, catcher and infielder; Howard
McDuffie. outfielder and pitcher,
Frank Masino, outfielder; Bill Mat
thews, outfielder and shortstop. and
Carlton Eagle and Shapiro, outfield-
ers.
Western High will honor it's ath-
letes with letters and other awards at
assemblies on Monday and Wednesday,
University of Maryland will get one
and probably two of the crack per-
formers of the 1927 championship
Tech High track team. Henry Nc
Donald, who won the pole vault and
shot put, setting a new record in the
former event. and placed third in the
javelin and discus throw in the recent
II ioh nn6prSfO 00
to have decided to enter the Old Line
school, while Shaw Blackstone, quar-
ter-mile, who was captain of the team,
may also matriculate there.
st. Adams School loses three val
liable athletes by graduation tins
month They are Tom AShWorth,
Churchill Francis and Woodruff Wea'
yer. Ashworth will enter the Naval
Academy. Francis plans to matriculate
at Williams and Weaver, it is under
stood, will continue his studies at the
University of Virginia.
In addition to Michael Hunt, who
was elected captain of the 1928 nine,
these members of the clever team that
represented ST. Adams this season
have been awarded letters: Capt.
George Fletcher, who was also pre-
|. scented a cup for being the most val
liable performer; Woodruff Weaver,
Judson Bowles, Edward Crouch
Charles Fletcher, Robert Manning, Jo'
seph Galliher and Churchill Francis.
Henry Riley got minor letter.
Georgetown Props nine will be lead
next Spring by Francis Mcnamara
clever shortstop, junior. who has
been chosen captain. Next year will
be McNamaras last at the Garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

NUMBER of dependable mem
~ bers of Eastern Highs 1927
IA base ball team will be lost by
4 a graduation, but Coach Charley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Western High will honor it's ath-
letes with letters and other awards at
assemblies on Monday and Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Georgetown Props nine will be lead
next Spring by Francis Mcnamara,
clever shortstop, a junior. who has
been chosen captain. Next year will
be McNamaras last at the Garrett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

} CA.
- - II
" Autonf6bil for Sale
CLOSED
CAR
WEEK
Largest Assert
mnemt
Lowest Prices
i'm the City
1927 Nash 1t. 6 Sedan .$775
1926 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan ............. 500
1926 Nash Advance
Coach .-.....m.sl.z< 900
1927 Hupp 6 Sedan .s...r.1, $50
1927 Odds 6 Coach ...... $50
1925 Chevrolet Sedan =. 400
1926 Essex Coach ...... $50
1925 Hudson Coach .... 500
1926 Whippet Coach .... ATS
1926 Diana 8 Sedan $50
1925 Odds 6 Coach ..rs.. ATS
1926 WHY'S Great 6 Sedan.1 ,250
1927 Nash Coupe Sedan. i, $50
1925 Jewett Sedan ...... $50
1926 Odds 6 Coach ...... $50
1926 Nash Spc. Coach .r.s $50
1926 Ford Tudor ...... 325
1926 Ford Coupe ........ 300
1924 Olds 6 Sedan ...... $50
1924 Hudson Coach .u.... $50
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1925 Ford Coupe ....u.s 200
1923 Hupp Coupe ....... 300
1924 Nash 6 Sedan ...... $50
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1925 Essex Coach ..,u.... 325
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1924 Odds 6 Coupe ...... 200
1923 Mitchell Sedan go. 125
1923 Ford Sedan 800. 100
1923 Jewett Coupe ...... 1925
1923 Oakland Coupe 80. 325
1925 Overland Sedan ITO 300
1925 Overland Coupe ... $50
1923 Overland Sedan 80. IT'S
1923 Chevrolet Sedan 80. IT'S
1926 Chrysler 60 Coach. 800
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1924 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
1925 Nash Spc. Coach -. 900
1925 Nash Adv. Coach :. $50
1923 Star Sedan ....... 125
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
Open Every Evening Till o.
INDIANAPOLIS
Auto Exchange
INCORPORATED
428=30 N. Capitol
Ii 4366-LI 1857
BARGAINS
IN BETTER USED CARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and LiUe Stock

CHICKS: 5 weeks old: large breed; $40 per
hundred Baby turks, $3.50 each. BOYERS
HATCHERY, "a N. Delaware st.
POLICE DOG, MALE, PEDIGREED; 5
MONTHS OLD; SELL $50. DIR. 1435.
Police dog for sale. 1890 w. Troy.
FINE team of mules: weight about LOO
lbs, black. Want offer. Drex. 4404.
PEDIGREED police puppies: beautiful
markings; strictly show type; reason
able 1910 Bellefontaine. Hem. 1854.
TWO COON HOUNDS; thoroughly broke.
Bel 1862. 4098 w. 10th. Speedway.