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Yale to Sharply Curtail Intercollegiate Events in Favor of Intramural Sports TO CUT SCHEDULES AND EXPENSES, TOO Five-Game Grid List Ulti mate Aim of Astonishing New Policy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May V —Yale’s athletic right-about face caught the college sports world unawares today and left it astonished, and, perhaps, mildly aghast as well. Only scattering comment on Old Eli's plan of sharp curtail ment of intercollegiate competi tion in favor of intramural sports, was available, as most college heads preferred to take “time out’’ and study the report. What comment there was, however, was distinctly favorable, although here and there a dissenting voice was heard. The Yale plan, designed to go into effect, in part at least, in 1933 after the residential house plan is established, would cUt the varsity foot ball schedule to five games, all against major oppo nents; bring about an endowment fund to cover athletic expenses and. at the same time, sharply cut those expenses; provide for free admission of under graduates to all contests, and make all •tudents. regardless of scholastic stand ing, eligible for house teams under am iteur coaching. There were many other provisions in the plan drawn up by a survey com mittee and approved by President James Rowland Angell, but these were the most Important. Five Grid Tilts in '34. Meet interest attached, naturally, to the foot ball phase of the plan. Yale's foot ball schedule for 1932, calling for seven games, already has been mapped out, and so has the program for 1933, but the five-game season probably will go into effect in 1934. Under this plan Yale would play only major and traditional rivals, leaving no place for the intersectional contests that have played so large a part in college foot ball schedules the last few years. Yale's program for 1934 thus probably will provide for games against Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Army and Brown. In line with the plan to reduce ex penses. the size of varsity squads would be sharply cut. as would the number of junior varsity teams. The 150-pound foot ball team, a recent development, would be eliminated entirely. Stress, instead, would be laid on sports for all students, through the house teams, with as little practice and as much compe tition as the students themselves desire. SPAIN ENTERS OLYMPICS Yachting and Marksmanship Teams Given Representation. BARCELONA. May 27 The Spanish Olympic Committee has an nounced it would send yachting and marksmanship teems to the Olympic games at Los Angeles this Summer and that it would petition the government to pay the expenses to the games of the crack equestrian squad as well. Previously it had been indicated that Spain would not participate in any sports at the Olympics. • REDUCES GRID PRICES California Will Charge $1.50 for Big Games. $1 for Others. LOS ANGELES. May 27 (/P).—Uni versity of California at Los Angeles has announced reduced prices for tickets to foot ball games this Fall. Admission prices lor the Stanford. St. Mary's, Washington and Washington State games were cut from $2 to $1.50. while the Montana and Idaho games were trimmed to $1. LIKES U. S. BOXING TEAM. 8pike Webb, three times coach of the American Olympic boxing team, declares this year's material is the strongest the United States has ever had. FISHING — By Ed Decker— Ferrules. r’ is important that you familiarize yourself with the effects of fer rules upon rods. The "female" ferrule is the metal socket on the end of the larger Joint into which fits the "male" fer rule of the small joint. These ferrules being made of metal (usually German silver) are rigid and consequently do not bend. Figure 1 Illustrates a cne-piece bamboo rod upon which is put a strain. As there are no ferrules, the femmes ** r»**« iwrcr w 4ect iflrm bend is even and uniform throughout its length: therefore, it has no weak spots and is less liable to break under pressure. Figure 2 shows a bamboo rod with one ferrule under strain. This rod bends even!- from the tip to the fer rule and again from the ferrule to the butt. Its breaking points will be just above and below the ferrule. Figure 3 shows a three-piece bam boo rod with two ferrules and an uneven bend when under pressure. This rod has four breaking points. When buying a split bamboo cast ing rod, select either a one-piece rod or one with the ferrules as close as possible to the butt. Ask your sport ing goods dealer to show you rods with various numbers of ferrules and note the different "bends" caused by rigid ferrules. What are your fishing and camp ing problems? Write them to “Fish ing" in care of this paper, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Tomorrow: Casting the Plug; Les son No. 1. PLAY GOLF Semi-Public Coif Course White Flint Golf Club, Inc. Bockvllle Pike & Edson Lane Green Fee* Saturday* and Sundays, 75c DANCES Arrangement can be made to rent the Clnb Ball Beom for dances and social Inactions. Phone management. Kensing ton SIS, or writ* for reservations. New Yale Sports Plan Summarized Br the Associated Press. XTEW YORK, May 27.—Major l\| points In Yale’s new athletic policy, designed to go into ef fect, partially at least, in 1933, fol low: Reduction in number of foot ball games to five and with major and traditional opponents only. Free admission of undergraduates to all contests and reduced prices to alumni and public with endow ment fund to cover athletic ex penditures. No organized practice in sports out of their normal season. No scouting even if opponent continues to scout Yale. Substantial cuts in varsity squads and number of Junior varsity teams and elimination of class teams and 100-pound foot ball team. All students eligible for house teams regardless of scholastic stand ing; amateur coaches only for these* teams. CHAMPION QUALIFIES FOR SPEED CLASSIC Schneider Drives Same Car With Which He Won Indianapolis Contest Last Year. By tne Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.—In the same car he drove to victory last year at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Louis Schneider qualified yesterday for the 1932 500-mile race, to be run Mon day. His speed over the 10-mile test was 110.681 miles per hour. The consistency of the former Indianapolis policeman's driving was shown by the times for the four laps he drove. His fastest circuit of the track was negotiated at 110.919 miles per hour, the slowest 110.457. Schneider was the thirtieth driver to qualify for a starting position. Shortly after he completed his run. rain halted activities for the day, leaving some 20 other pilots still to make their speed tests. Among these is Juan Gaudino of Buenos Aires. Argentina, the only for eign entrant. He pushed his mount about the track for several laps at 106 to 107 miles per hour yesterday, and said he was ready for the attempt to qualify. The time trials end at 4 p.m. tomor row. Drivers will be given an oppor tunity to qualify from 2 p.m. to sun down today and from 2 to 4 o’clock to morrow. The starting field is limited to 40 cars. I ROD AND STREAM -BY PERRY MILLER THE Potomac U in splendid condition for the anglers this week end and Memorial day. This morning it was about 40, which means an object may be seen 40 inches below the surface. Pan-slse rockflsh are being caught in bountiful numbers. The two largest rockflsh landed in the Potomac this season in the vicinity of Chain Bridge reported to us were caught by Johny Hughes. Last week he landed a 10-pounder and on Mon day of this week he captured another tipping the scales at 8 pounds. The large run of herring in the Potomac has left for parts unknown, just a few scattered members of this finny tribe remaining in these waters. Among the number of rockflsh an glers who have ‘brought home the bacon" this week are Bob Wilson and Joe Pacyna, who made big catches. George Schaffer returned with 25 of these gamesters. Ray Chapin and Julius Fletcher landed 20 one day this week. Harry Shue and Tom Sommer ville returned with a catch of 38, and Sam Angler landed 44. Ed Clay land ed a large number of rock, perch and catfish. MAY 30 marks the opening of the ba.'s season In District waters. Anglers desiring to use live bait, pike and bull minnows, can obtain them at Bailey's boathouse, located at the east end of Benning Bridge. Rod and Stream again warns anglers to be care ful not to go over the line Into Mary land In their quest of Potomac bass. The Maryland season does not open until July 1 and the Virginia season on June 15. As the weather warms the reports from salt water Improve. More and larger hardhead and seme sea trout are being caught. A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague. Va.. reports 10 channel bass landed to date, but very few fishing for them. Trout are not plentiful, he says, in fact, irregular catches being made from one bushel down, but a good percentage of the sea trout range from four to seven pounds. The blues are running frem one and one-half to five pounds. The largest catch so far Is 14. Mears says blues should strike better next week and suggests that all who can put off their visit to Wachapreague until after the 29th. GEORGE BOWEN at Solomons Is land reports that fishing Is pick ing up down his way. He says that one lone angler who goes out every morning returns with catches of ! from 12 to 20 hardheads. Eddy Bowen ANGLERS’ GUIDE High and Low Tides for Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29, at Chesapeake Bay and Lower Potomac River Points, High Tide. Low Tide. Washington.Saturday 2:51a.m. 3:10 p.m. 9:29 am. 9:41 pjn. Sunday 3:41a.m. 4:03 p.m. 10:24 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Annapolis.Saturday 11:17 a.m. 6:18 a.m. 6:13 p.m. Sunday 12:42 a.m. 12:12 p.m. 7:27 a jn. 6:52 p.m. Chesapeake Beach... .Saturday 9:32 a.m. 10:57 p.m. 4:30 a.m. 4:28 p.m. Sunday 10:27a.m. 11:49p.m. 5:42a.m. 5:07p.m. Tilghman and I Saturday 9:17a.m. 10:42p.m. 4:15a.m. 4:13p.m. Sharps Islands l Sunday 10:12a.m. 11:34p.m. 5:27a.m. 4:52p.m. Solomons Island.Saturday 8:17a.m. 9:42p.m. 3:15a.m. 3:13p.m. Sunday 9:12 a.m. 10:34 p.m. 4:27 a.m. 3:52 p.m. Benedict.Saturday 9:17 a.m. 10:42 p.m. 4:15 a.m. 4:13 p.m. Sunday 10:12 a.m. 11:34 p.m. 5:27 a.m. 4:52 p.m. Piney Point .Saturday 8:20a.m. 8:51p.m. 1:41a.m. 2:00p.m. Sunday 9:13 a.m. 9:39 p.m. 3:34 a.m. 3:40 p.m. Rock Point .Saturday 9:10am. 9:41p.m. 3:29a.m. 3:41p.m. Sunday 10:03 a.m. 10:29 p.m. 4:24 a.m. 4:30p.m. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ATLAS SPORT STORE Memorial Day Specials Let the Atlas Save You Money on Quality Golfing Needs $60 Matched set.$21.96 ! 6 matched irons $51 Matched set.$24.95 6 matched irons $27.50 Matebed set ....$17.50 5 matched irons $15 Matched set.$7.50 5 matched irons Lo Skoro Steel Shaft $4.50 Irons ft Woods $2.95 All Standard Golf Clubs Greatly Reduced Save Here on Golf Bags $2.00 value new.$1.20 $3.00 value now.$1.90 $4.00 value now.$2.25 $6.00 value uow.$3.95 $12 Hood Bag with zipper, 7-inch size.$6.95 SAVE ON FISHING TACKLE xne largest and most complete stock of fishing tackle at great savings. SALE Narragansett Tennis Rackets 1932 Models 20—$1.25 raekats.$1.05 SO—$4.25 raekats.$2.56 40—$6.25 raekats.$1.75 50—$0.25 raekats.$4.95 60—$11.25 raekats.$6.76 70—$15 raekats.$9.00 FISH BAIT Shrimp Potters Blood Worms Reserve yours now for the week-end. _ Get Your Fishing License At The Atlas Special! For Men or Women Jantzen (RQ nr Bathing Suits. .$O*t/0 Special Sale Men’s All Wool Ar Bathing Suits. ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. Metro. 8878 OPEN EVENINGS with a party from Pittsburgh fishing this week lust above Point Patience landed 42 hardheads. State Senator Webster trolling oil Point Patience caught an 8'/2-pound rockflsh. Capt Bowen says a good many hardhead are being caught close to the two German ships anchored off shore. He says that fishing conditions are Improving every day. The best catch made at Broomes Is land this season numbered 79 hardheads and one rockflsh weighing 2‘/a pounds. These fish were caught by Luther Werk hlser and his party of three Wash ingtonians. Maj. W. J. Calbert and Stewart Hayes, fishing at Broomes Island, landed 24 hardheads, baiting with shrimp and peelers. These anglers fished after dark, and said they crossed the river and re turned with some of the largest hard heads they had ever seen. Capt. Noah Hazard of Seaside Park, formerly Chesapeake Beach. Is now run ning day and night fishing trips to Tllghmans and Sharps Islands and other Eastern Shore fishing grounds. Capt. Noah has added a new ship to his fleet, the Miss Seaside, a fast boat 48 feet long with a 10‘i-foot beam, which will make the trip across the bay in 35 minutes. i „ NO fish are being caught off Seaside Park at present. But are they biting off Deals Is land on the Eastern Shore, and how. Those who doubt it can get in touch with Lon A. Schrimpf of the Federal Trade Commission. Schrimpf. with four members of the commission, on a visit to this place, landed 260 hardheads and trout. Twelve trout were landed, the largest weighing 6*4 pounds, and the others ranged from 2 to 4 pounds. Schrimpf said, “I never caught so many fish on one trip in my life before. They are there, Perry, plenty of them.” On our side of the bay down at Ridge, Md., there Is a different story to tell. Capt. C. P. Willoughby reports that while the net fishermen continue to make large catches of hardheads, sea trout and blues, the rod and reel anglers are catching practically nothing. He reports that the fish are there, but re fuse to take bait. This week-end and over Monday, anglers will find the tides high early In the mornings and late In the eve nings, but during the afternoons, say shortly after 3 o'clock, they will get the first of the flood tide. Pishing in the Potomac around Washington the anglers will have the benefit of flood tide at 2:51 tomorrow, 3:41 Sunday and 4:54 Monday. GAR WOOD IS HONORED Two-Toot Cop Presented as Bm blem of Speedboat Recorw, DETROIT, May 17 04*).—Recognition was given Oar Wood here last night for returning to the United States the speedboat championship of the world, which he wrested from Kaye Don of England by driving his Miss America IX at a speed of 111.65 miles per hour. In a reception, the Gold Cup Commit tee, which holds the Harmsworth trophy race here In September, presented Wood with a sliver cup more than two feet high. EIGHTH WONDER | OF THE WORLD! —Because we save you the middleman’s profit and the credit man’s expense! >Genuine Palm Beach . *8.50 ►Genuine Nurotex . . . *8.50 iGenuine Farr’s Mohair(8.50 yGenuine Panatwists . s8.50 yimported Irish Linens *8.50 yGenuine Tropicals . . *8.50 Seersucker Suits _$e.25_ Summer Trousers )All Wool White Flannel and Striped Serge Trousers $4.25! ^All Wool Flannel Sport Coats in Blues and Tans. .. $9.00! TWA rjfiiAUTin# 1003 Pfl« A.ve» iV.JF*.611 Seventh St» IV.IT# X W U U1 U IVIjm* Both Stores Open Late Saturday Night