Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 17

. SPORTS. le. NET STAR'S DECISION "+ WILL UPSET SCHEDULE l Lenglen, holder of the world +- been postponed until July 30, ARIS, July 22—The departure for the United States oi Mlle. Suzanne tennis championship for women, has according to the Auto. Mlle. Lenglen had-intended to sail tomorrow. The reason for her delay is not known. U.S. L T. A Not Advised. NEW YORK, July 22—Officials of he United States Lawn Tennis As- Kociation were surprised today on earning of a report that Mille. uzanne Lenglen had postponed her dcparture for the United States. Six matches already had been ar- N TENNIS' SEMLFINALS Washburn Plays Tilden and Rich- ards Meets Williams in Rhode Island Tourney. PROVIDENCE. R. on, M. Washburn will attempt to 1e¢k the winning streak of World hampion William T. Tilden, 2d, vaile Vincent Richards is endeavor- 3 to take the measure of R. Norris WVilliams. 2d. in the semi-finals of the ate tennis championship today as a csult of the fifth round matches yes- vrday. Only an eleventh-hour rally and ome good luck saved Williams from cfeat by N. W. Niles, a fellow Hos- onikn, when the latter won the sec- et 1 and the first four games in d. inning several games in succession, L. July 22.—Wat- | Williams braced suddenly, ranged for her prior to the womeh's national championship at Forest Hills, beginning August 15, and some can- cellations will be necessary If the report is true. The first of these was to be on August 3, at Greenwlich, Conn. The association had received no ad- vices from France today in regard to the postponement of her depar- ture. 33 ENTER TITLE SWIM !South American to Take Part in National Ten-Mile Race Tomorrow. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 22.—En- | tries for the national ten-mile cham- plonship swim, to be held in the Dela- ware river from Philadelphia to Riv- erton, N. J.. tomorrow, show thirty- three swimmers, including eight from the metropolitan district. They are Euald E. Wildferster and John Newman, New York A. C.: G. B. Nodine. Louis R. Helwig. James W. Central Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn: Jo- seph Madula of the American Walkers' Association and Henry Giebel. winner of the 1918 race. There are also eight i from this city. For the first time in the history of Hall, Jjr.; Victor Hugo Kigge. all of | ‘| The Prime of Life. ZRYSZKO () WRESTLING QA CHAMPION -WoN TAE TWTLE This YeaR AT THE AGE oF 45 THE EVENING. STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1921. 2! —By Rieles 1] “SHOW" Big BATILE j Carpentier Wew Yorker, It Is Said, Assured Dempsey-Carpentier Tilt Was ° Boxing Match. NEW YORK. July Although motion pictures of prize fights are pro- hibited by federal statute from being in any state except that in e shown which the fight was held. F. Quimby has announced that a film ri production of the recent Dempsey- Carpentier contest would be shown in a local theater tomorrow. Quimby's attorney is said to have obtained from Attorney _ General Daugherty a ruling that the Dempsey- Carpentier bout was a boxing match, not a prize fight, and therefore. under the law, pictures of it could be legally transported from one state to an- other for public exhibition, Private showings of the pictures are reported to have been held in Washington, where they were viewed by several members of the Congress, and at various New York hospitals. where they were shown for the bene- fit of convalescent soldiers. BROTHERS SWAP BLOWS TO TRAIN FOR FIGHTS NEW_ YORK, July 22.—Mike and Tom Gibbons, brother-boxers of St Paul, began training each other her: today for coming. bouts. Mike will meet Augie Ratner August 1, and Tom will fight Georges Carpentier in Oc- tober. Each will be in the other's corner. TOM GIBBONS IS “31.” Tom Gibbons, who will fight Georges in October, is thirty-one years old. He fought many bouts from 1913 to | | | 1 | | SPORTS. Lenglen Delays Sailing for U. S. : Rivals Are Ready for Internation al Meet BRITONS AND YANKEES "FINISH THEIR TRAINING C AMBRIDGE, Mass., July 22.—Light work marked the close of prac- tice of the Oxford-Cambridge and Harvard-Yale teams for thzir meet at the stadium tomorrow. The athletes were entertained at dinner last night by the Corinthian Yacht Club at Marblehead. Today they will be guests of the Essex Country Club. § The American team has been sup- plied with special uniforms, on which the colors of Harvard and Yale are emblazoned. Crimson and blue stripes at the belt and cuffs of the running trunks and a crimson “H” or a blue “Y” will distinguish the athletes of this country. Sir Auckland Geddes, British bassador to the United States, has telegraphed that he would be unable to attend the games because of busi- ness at Washington. T. I. Porter. British consul general at Boston, wiil attend with Gov. Cox, Mayors Peters of Boston and Quinn of this city, Maj. Gen. Kdwards, commander of the 1st Army Corps area, and Rear Admiral Gleaves, commandant of the first naval district. Cornell Picks Its Men. am- ATHACA, N. Y., July 22—Cornell's sections for the combined Princeton- Cornell team that will meet the Ox- ford-Cambridge outfit at Travers Island on July 28 has been made after a series of exciting tryouts under the eyes of Trainer Jack Moakley. Most_prominent of the zthictes se- lected is R. K. Brown. intercollegiate two-mile titleholder, who will be the Cornell entry in what is considered the hardest test against the English- men—the three-mile race. He will be pitted against the two Knglish stars— Seagrove of Cambridge and Mclnnes of Oxford Others chosen and their bast marks follow: mile run_in the Palmer stadium to decide which of the Tiger distance runners is to compete at Travers Island against the Oxford-Cambridg: three-milers on July 28 Although he had never run over this distance before, Foresman ran « beautiful race and when he started to sprint 600 yards from the finish Marven Rick, the freshman star. and Bill Rogers. the varsity two-miler. were left far in the rear. Foresman | won by thirty vards. The time was not announced. Charles Halsey has arrived in Princeton from the coast. He is in fine condition. HERMAN HOME FOR BOUT Former Bantam Champion Is Con- fident He Will Retake Title From Lynch. NEW YORK. July —Pete Her- mann, former world bantamweight boxing champion, who will strive to regain that title from Joe Lynch in Brooklyn Monday night. arrived 1o- day from England on the steamship Orduna. The little New Orleans scrapper em- barked for home immediately after he knocked out Jim Higgins, the Eng- lish bantamwe'ght champion. in th JOE Ruddy ut Niles finally won his fifth gan.e. [ ; 1918, but slowed up Considerably, and ? 20-y L 1 Xt game. but was unable o putf Lo tR GV s of Brazil having | NY.AC and 1920. He returned to the ring this [ '°aPits Irish, mile race. 4 He has been training during the ihe two saccemful SIvoRe® jeent In Kis entry. year, however, and won most of his| (. F. Jones. 440-yard das voyage. and reported himself in good i Would se wheen Eugene T. Bqlden of the Illinois A WINNER OF 657 Pruze: bflx;"hg";s';'":z‘;‘:“;}m. diteat Gppanes rter, halCmile run. 1.56 45, 10| ghave. He expressed himself as con- utclassing Leon de Turenne of Bos |years, showed marked improvement in- style : ; s h the ssing L ; < . S tack, hgh jump, 6 feet 1 inch. whom he lost his title last December on. C. S Garland. Pittsburgh, fell {for the last week | e WAGNER SPORTS and punching power. [ Ao i tone 40 teet | “Friends of the former champlon iing dhe icer extend pimaslt, | Walker. Birmingham, Al.; Tt Shet’ WT 300 AT Tue Boxer Dies Following Bout. | Th ey 'for ine Muoyurd dun | he ot o Lynch, und fouc since’chat Washburn's ability to turn back_S.|fleld, Hollywood. Calif.; Leée M. Jarvis, ? : o Sebehngank 4 ted at Prince Monday. match he has been tratr & n T e B wtory, Over | BEldgeport, ‘Conn. Ave come of the G::T::ac:‘g;w"s iy | Esten nown a8 The Erisco KL | bna Waterman. whose best time. 15 | adopted durinz hix Teikn ax champion N New Yook e 3 ‘e i HAN {local boxer. died 1ast night from in- |10 1-5. He has shown. they say, in all G New Yorker, after dropping the|stars entered. ! . died B ¥ ! | juries received in a boxing bout here latest bouts an aggressiveness cond set . ANY TME N e Fecs (Rallory Owenshy of Okla, Wins Place on Tiger Team. punching power that have been 1 The Japanese Davis cup team. Ku- puagae and Shimidzu. and Tilden and iarland. as well as Voshell and Rich- rds, easily won their matches in the loubles. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and irs. Benjamin E. Cole meet today n the final of the women's singles. i . | Mrs. Jessup, paired with Miss Edith IFlorence Briscoe, Captures N““’n‘ll i i fin and Miss' Le: Bancroft in tne ! Junior Honors—Other Events ! | | ing since he won the title from “Kid" PRINCETON, Williams in 19 ald Foresman won N. J., July 22 A’ charge of negligent homi- the d against Owensby. homa. cide has been Re. i T ! HiS LIFE" WINS: TITLE AT DIVING] —— ‘ MAIN LICK SURPRISES [earnmones. |YANKEE SHOTS SCORE | IN MEET AT COBLENZ | . —Main i start, but in the overtime start he led | Man turritory won the interallied Votbigs In the veitias s Single G won the free-for-all pace | BY GRAND CIRCUIT WIN ineat. but took the next one in a whip- | Lick surprised the talent by winning | /shed fourth behind Peter Daw in ”“’J S e e ture of yesterday's grand circuit rac- |all the way from the half. Main Lick's [ small arms competition at Aix La and | atraight heats, Boing the frst mile | Belgians, the second team in the con- DN Py sgourney. play Miss Florence Bal- :;‘.llh:i'rl{"lecro(;fl:“ s doubles, by \‘WHI»: Are Decided. INSEY BROTHERS WIN IN INTERCITY DOUBLES Z Gz | NEW YORK. July 22.—Florence | | Briscoe of New York last night won | i the Junior National Amateur Athletic | Union fancy diving championship for {girls at a swimming meet held in KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July -2 | ping drive down the stretch. He fin- | resenting the American forces in Ger- the Columbus Hoetel purse, the fea- |irird heat Eetting away to o Poon ing. finishing ahead of Peter Daw and |best time was 2.061;. |Chapelle. The Americans defeated the . Ohio. July i Madison Square Garden: second place | forcing Je: 3 straig | 1 Tt Howara Rindey of S | was won by Miss Helen Meaney, an| orcing Jeanette Rankin to accept |in 2.00%3. teat By 1000 polnter, .o dh isco won straight sets against | Olympic team member, and third by H iwell and Donovan of Detroit. in | Miss Marie Hillegas of Philadelphia. ihe intercity tennis doubles, 6—1. Steve Ruddy, swimming from scratch 0, 6—1. lin a handicap. won *the i breast-stroke event. Ludy Langer of Honolulu. world champion. finished second in one sec- | tion of the 410-yard contest. the win- i ner, however, being allotted a handi- icap of twenty-five vards. James Hall| !of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. was first n_this event. Harold Kruger of Honolulu won the 110-yard back-stroke event in the time of 1.22, swimming from scratch. The second skction of the 440-yard handicap went to George Nodine. Brooklyn. who gave his opponents a | handicap of sixty seconds. Charlotte Boyle. New York Women's | Swimming Association, was third in; the 110-yard event for women, which was won by Helen Hillegas of the Philadelphia__Turnverin, who was given a handicap of thirteen seconds. Thirteen in Auto Race. PARIS. July 22.—Adre Dubonnet, 220-yard “Ninth at F” All Day Saturday —We shall feature these important specials. Trul} it’ll be your money-saving day. : Tropical Suits—Reduced- Taken right out of our regular stock—broken lots—but staple values —in the approved models—and of the nationally -known makes we L selling 25t §14.50 14 up to $35.00 Manhattan Shirt Sale Is On Everybody:knows the universal prices of Manhattan Shirts—and the uni- form reductions which take place at this time every summer. Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian. indianapolis. won from William M J=iroy and Collie Burgwin. Pittsburgh, 0—8, 6—1, 6—4 Picks Davis Cup Players. TORONTO. July 22.—The Canadia renpis Association announced its se-| ections for the team which will meet he Australasians in the Davis cup hreliminary here. The playvers are *aul Bennett and G. W. Holmes of Winnipeg. L. H. Laframbois of Mon- real and A. Milne of Vancouver. Sol Herzog @ Co. Inc. LTSI ‘ NN \ Why NotWea. Guaranteed Goes to Franklin-Marshall. Michael Miller, athletic director t Montclair, N. J.. Academy. has been ppointed assistant physical director t Franklin and Marshall College. | NEW YORK. July —During the ourse of tne racing at Empire City jmillionaire amateur automobile driver. esterday Al Jolson, the comedian.| wilt pilot one of the cars in the grand nade an offer to Fred Burlew of $7 prix of the Automobile Club of France 00 for the sensational two-year-old jin Le Mans July 25. The entries for olt Morvich. The offer was refused. |the event number thirteen. HICKORY LEADING WOOD IN MAKING GOLF CLUBS HERE is a great collection oi goli sticks on the Columbia Country Club course. where play ends today in the open championship. Since two million people in the world are said to be handling golf kiicks every week, and are said to own from ten to sixteen million of hem. the American Forestry Association experts have compiled some gures to find where golf sticks come from and what goes into them. Incidentally these experts. who are beam. greenheart and other woods, b o fva- | but hickory has nothing to fear in Ptqrasten b:";’hm‘;“ = l‘]h' eTat1. | competition with the best of them. ion and gro umber. have e The heads of some golf clubs are \ated that more than 25,000,000 feet |of wood, some of metal, others partly L thirty-two kinds of lumber are|Of ivory. For this purpose maple. [sed in the United States each year birch, beech. lignum-vitae, dogwood \v ‘manufacturers of appliances and |and persimmon are available. In this quipment for sports. country the best heads are understood Golf sticks do not use up most of | to be made of dogwood and persim- Wis — many other things use more mon. The head's contact with the han they. but it is probable that no |ball when the club is driven with all [ther article of the kind enters so |the force that a strong man can give losely into the recreation of millions. | it tries severely tne strength and Hickory, which tops the list, is em- | toughness of wood.” If it is not first bloyed in’ this country almost exclu- class it flies to splinters. ively in making the golf club's shaft| Persimmon s unsurpassed in r handle. say the experts. This is|strength, nardness and weight. Dog- ne of the most exacting uses of wood falls a little below it in some vood. Hickory possesses the tough-|of these qualities, but rates above ess and elasticity necesary. and it |all dther woods of the United States, urpasses in these qualities any other | with few exceptions. Hornbeam, nown wood. In other countries these | shagbark and beech may be named in hafts are sometimes made of horn- | this connection. Gray Flannel y 3 Tropical Worsted Sults Kool Kloth Palm Beach Etc., etc., etc. A NEOLIN GUARAN. \ TEED SOLE Semi-Bro- e Oxford for men. [aridsomely perforated on tip and quarter. The food looking new English ast fits perfectly. Good- ear Wing Foot Rubber eel and Genuine Good- year Welt Sewed. Uppers are the newest Mahogany shade. Your advantage here is one of selection. A carefully choseh assortment of preferred patterns. Get yours tomorrow—Saturday All Straws at % Off There are no’ exceptions made—Sennits, ~Novelty Braids, Panamas, Bankoks, Balibuntals—whatiever they were—they are ONE-FOURTH LESS NOW. Lot of Cloth and Silk Caps—for travel and auto wear. :Worth 95(: up to $3.00. Choice ........ Special—Bathing Suits pecia a ouits 545 S E88ese8se8s808seessesse83e8seseessessessesssessessssssssessssessessseess vicw 1 the Neckin Soles on these shous fail to give you longer ser. an you are accusto: ivil from I i Eermaaee peceivias from lesther soles or if lore ere pul i Soles will'be applicd fren o ind by the ta NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. REDUCED-RIGHT WHEN YOU WANT IT BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN FOR MEN FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS FOR TOTS The day/of high prices is past. You never gazed on more ejigaging styles or values so absolutely amazing as awdat you at NEWARK Shoe Stores all over the country at $4. Selling over four million pairs of Newark Shoes annually makes these unequalled values possible. .. Come and Judge for Yourself! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE E*GHER Shoe Stores Co. 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