Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 25

P4 S PORTS.™ . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 7, 1921—PART 1.7 'SPORTS.” %’ ____seorrs” = 'THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON B G AOOCL & e e v o — ——————=2 WINS NEWPORT SINGLES New Yorker’s Steadiness Tells—He and Player He Defeated Halt Kinsey Brothers in ‘Doubles Final. N orfmer national champion. The score was 4—6, 6—3, 1—6, 6—3, 6—2. result was an upset. Earlier in the day Washburn, teaméd with Williams to win the|Martha Bayard of New York, 8—§. dbubles championship in straight sets from Rober the Pacific coast stars. The scores of this match w Williams played a strong game against his doubles teammate when they opposed each other inthe singles, but he was erratic at times. Often he left Washburn helpless by driv- ing him from one side of the court to the other for an opening, but his #ervice was poor and he double fault- ed seven times, rarely getting the first ball in. On Defensive at Start. Washburn was strictly on the de- fensive in the first set, which he lost through Williams' accurate cross court smashes at the net. In this set Williams' smashing and driving was superbly accurate. ‘Washburn demonstrated his steadi- mess in the second set, when he stroked the ball to a hair’s breadth for placements. Williams played in- differently in this set, taking only twenty-four points. A ten-minute rest at the end of the third set helped the New Yorker, and when the fourth opened he took the offensive, forcing Williams stifly and not giving the latter opportunity to get started. Williams' service was poor and he lost the sixth game through a double fault. The fourth set games went with service up to the sixth when with ‘Willlams serving Washburn demon- strated his accuracy and court craft. The score went to deuce seven times, but Williams' wildness lost him the game. He played poor tennis through- out the rest of the match. Outclass Their Rival The one-sided defeat of the Pa- cific coast champions in the doubles, was due mainly to the brilliant net play of Washburn, whose accurate cross court smashes could not be touched. The eastern pair took the oifensive from the very start and so swift was their attack that the Kin- @ashbumf Defeats Williams at MRS. MALLORY WINNER| DULUTH OARSMEN BEST IN A FIVE-SET CONTEST ... IN NATIONAL REGATTA EWPORT, R. 1. August 6--Watson M. Washburn of New York for the first time won the singles championship of the annual invitation tennis tournament here this afternoon taking a hard | and brilliantly played match from R. Norris Williams, 2d of Boston, The | Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, who de- t and Howard Kinsey, | ere 60, 6—4, 6—4. Jessup for “Met” Tennis Title—California Pair Cap- tures Doubles. GLEN COVE, N. Y., August 6.—MTrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women's | national tennis champion, today won the Metropolitan title and showed: that she is in good form for her effort to repel the invasion of Miss Suzanne Lenglin of France in_the natioal tour- {nament this month. In the final of the {Metropolitan event, Mrs. Mallory de- | teated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., national runner- up, 6—1, 7—8. Tha doubles title went to Miss Helen | wills of Berkeley. Calif., and Mrs. May UFFALO, N. Y., August 6—T B youn The tro%hy for the regatta. The weather was less favorable than on the opening day, the wind quartering over the course at between twelve and fifteen rpiles an hour, and two squalls, sweeping in off Lake Erle, broke the surface of the course into choppy waves that bothered crews accustomed to rowing in smooth waters. Hoover's chief contender in _the single sculle champlonship was Paul Costello of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia. The pair came over feated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Con- necticut singles champion, and Miss In the singles Mrs. Mallory played a steady game in the first set in which week. feated J. 6—3. 5: Chloris, 115; Humorist, 11 5; Lady Heart, 113; Dorando, purse, Fort Erie Entries. ANZAG STARS' ADVANCE Defeat English Players in Davis Cup Series—Will Meet Danes PITTSBURGH, August 6.—J. O. An- derson of Australsia defeated F. G. Lowe of the British Isles by a score of 6—2, 6—3, 3—6, 6—2, in the first match toda of the Davis cup tennis second round on the courts of the Allegheny Country Club, This eliminated the players from the British Isles and entitled the Aus- tralasians to play the Denmark team in the third round at Cleveland next near here. In the last event of the series Max- well Woosnam of the British Isles de- B.” Hawkes of Australasia by a score of 6—3, 0—6, i—9, 6—3. The result of the series was three to two in favor of Australasia Lowe was guilty of many faults and was unable to withstand the terrific serving of Anderson. Woosnam won his match by his superior work at the net. First race; for two-year-olds foaled in Can- 2 $1,000—Troubler, the first mile of the course so close together that from the grandstands it was impossible to tell which had the ddvantage, but in the final quarter Hoover moved up into the lead. she scored points with little difficulty. In the second set Mrs. Jessup ran up a lead on games of 5—3, but, with the advantage score in her favor double- faulted twice. Mrs. Mallory then scored her point for game and also took the next three. BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. Duncan and Mitchell Defeat Barnes and McLean by 1 Up. NEW YORK, 6.—Jim { Barnes, national open golf cham- pion, and George McLean were de- | featea today, 1 up, by George Dun- can and Abe Mitchell, English golf stars, in a thirty-six-hole match at the new Grassy Sprain Golf Club. | \The Britons were 3 up at the con- cl Vespers Are Disqualified. | The only disqualification of the regatta came from the judges' bomt this afternoon. Vesper Boat Club of Philadelpria finished first in the senior fours, but the claim of a foul by the Duluth crew was allowed. The foul occurred at the mile mark. The Vespers, in the lead, eased.their stroke and veered over in the path of the Duluth shell just close enough to cause the tip of the sculls in the two craft to touch. Duluth finished the race only a length behind Vespers. The victory of Detroit in the inter- mediate double sculls was one of the surprises. The senior elght, rowed in a smart blow and a downfall of rain, was a grueling contest butween the Duluth Boat Club and the University of Toronto graduate crew, the former winning by a scant length. August usion of the morning round. Duncan had the best score in the afternoon with a 74, and was tied ;Nllh McLean with a 71 in the morn- n. HARD MATCHES AT NETS Senior double _sculls—Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia—Bow, Paul Costello; stroke, Jack Kelly—won ((uncontested). wmpionship single sculls—Walter Hoover, Dulnth Boat Club, Duiuth, rat; Paul Cost Vesper Boat Club, Philadeiphia. second; Lo Zoha, First Bohemian Roat Club, New Yo Many Extended Contests in Sub- | ¥t Toop®ci, Mok, ™ over 7.43 8.5 47 3-5. urban League, One Taking 48 | - intermediate dounie sculls—Detrolt Boat Detroit, won: Vesper Boat Club, Ph second: Dzluth Boat Club, “Dul alta Boat Club, Philadelphia; fourth. d sculls—Duluth Boat Club. Du- Games to Decide. Holmead made a clean sweep over Fairmont, Argyle took: six of seven Vesper Roat Club. Philadeiph o = ond. Time, 645 2-5; 6.4723. contests from Capital and Racquet|™fnioe fonroared salle-Won by Duluth won four to Montrose's three in Sub- :’A;l;an Tennis League matches yester- “The matches, especially the Holmead- | Fairmont clash, were featured by hard competition, one of the contests re- quiring forty-elght games for decisi Summaries: C ecision. Roat Club, Duluth; second, Century Boat Club, St. Louix. Vesper Ioat Club, Philadelphia, finlshed first. but was disqualified on a claim of foul by the Duluth crew. Sealp and Blade Club of Buffalo did not finish. Time, 6.49. Junior elght-oared shells—Won by ‘Worcester . ‘Woreester, Muss.: second, Masten Park Time not announced. A ifgli Nchool, Buffalo. 's never got started. ; _claimin for three-year-olde enior ight—Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, Older tournament experience out-}and upward: six furlongs: purse, $1. ang1 HVLMEAD. 7 FATRMONT. 0. O ity of Toronto Eraduate crew. To- generaled the twe youths who were | Girl, 93 antom Fair, 110 *Soetal Atar, | SinglexTlt Ballinger (M) defeaied Mangan U O o Toat " Club, New York rated fourth in the national doubles Sugarmint, 106: Mary Maxim, Panintan (B oo White (H.) defeated | City,” third: Morton Toat (lub. Worcester, standing last year and had been fa- | b, T ety 1 L b5 | _ Doubles—iurle and A, R. Ballinger (11,) | M8%.. fourth; Cniversity of Zotoato Rowing vored to win today. The Kinsey's. lagd, 105. e S detenten Mangan “mad Punptereinger (HO) | Ciob, Toronto, fitth; Detrolt Boat Club. De- never really found a defense for their opponents’ smashing net attack. ] Saratoga Results l First race. maidens: three-year-olds and up; one mile—Killala, 105 (Coitiletti), 1 to 2, out, and ont, won; Two Feathers, 110 (Am- brote). 4 to 1 and '3 to 2, second: Dis Done, Penrose). even, third. Time, 1.39 3-3. The Miacknab and Staunch also ran. Second race, the Ballaston Steeple Chase handicap: three-year-olds and up: about two miles—Bull's Eye, 145 (Crawford, 3 to 1, 8 10 5. and even, won; Crest Hill, 144 (Byers). 1 to 3 and even. secol Soumangbs, 138 (Brady), out, third. Time, 4.19 4-5. C date Znd, also ran. ird Tace, the United States Hotel Stakes: two-year-olds; six furlongs—Morvich, 125 (Keogh), 8 to 5, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. won; Kaisang, 127 (Sande). 6 to 3, and 3 to 5, second; ‘Oilman, 115 (Haynes), 8 to 5, third. Sir Hugh, Bud Fisher, Dea Whisk” Away, three-year- olds: mile and three sixteenths—Prudery, 121 «Fator), 3 to 5. out, and out, won; Sporting Blood, 111 (Kummer), out and out, second; Sportiboy, 114 (Sande). out, third. Time, 1.57 33." Only three starters. Fifth race, Selling; three-year-olds and u one mile—Fhalars, 112 (Haynes), 3 to even, and 1 to 2, won; Smarty, 111 (Turne: 810’5, and 4 io 5, second; Bodansky. 100 (Coltiletti). 3 to 2, third. ' Time, 1.393-3. Bombast. Dorcas, L'Enjoleur and Scotch Ver- dict_also_ran. Thoe, conditions: two-year-olds: furlongs—Ararat, 116 (Sande). 7 to 10, 4 and out, won: Scotland Ye ban), § to' 1 and even, second: Kirk Ls ton, 11£(Miller), 2 to 8, third. Time, 1.12 2. Meredry and. Curfew also ran. R SR FIRST RACE. two-ear-olds; claiming; five ge-half furiongs—Delhi Mar, 104 (Rowan), 35.25, $8.50, $2.60. won; Fast Trial, 104 (Mc- “Taggart), $5, $3.30, second; Moco, 101 (Thur- ber), $3.20, third. Time, 1.08 8-5. Ferrun. Sharlotta_Smith, Joseph Brant and My Rosie o ran. D RACE, four-yearolds and up; sfeepléchinse handicap; about two miles— Lieut. Sea, 137 (Willlams), $7.60, $4 Dandy, 104 (Phillips), Son, 137 (Diamond), .08. Transpéro, James ure also ran. RACE, three-year-olds and up; claim- siz_furlonge—The Decision, 103 (Eowan), [y 3! 25, mvon; Cormoran, 112 (Me- : 0, $4.20, second; Titania, 105, (Gordon), $5.90, third. Time, 1.13 1-5. ‘Toe the. Mazk, Coca-Cola, Ettahe and The Moor i bl ITH, RACE, Toronto handicap; three- yearolds and up; six furlongs—Hildur, 118 sem). $4.90, $3.20, $2.50, won; Keltie, 113 @yurder). $3.85, $3.10, ‘second; Lad's Jove. 104 (Boganowskl). $3.43, third. Time, 13346 Some Baby, Mock Orange und Jean Cosey-aiso_ran RACE, the Hamilton cup; handicap; two-year-olds and up; mile and one (McTaggart), $5.20, $3. ., 107 (Murphy), $12.40, Sphere, 109 (Butwell), 32 2. Irish_Jig, Estero, Betty third Time, 2.02. -King’s Champion and Brilliant Jester also RACE, for three-year-olds and up: : SIXTH «Taj + mijle and seventy yards—Anmut, 103 = i g A mot.,” (McDermott), 85, $3.20, second; Pepper Sauce, 107 (Harbourne), $12.10, third. © Time. 1.471-35. Voltage, Sweet Bouquet, Satinmore, Fraucls Britala and Plymouth Rock also_ran. SEVENTH RACE, one and one-sixteenth miles on the turf; three-year olds und up; claiming—Brisk, 115 (Butwell), $15.85, $6.10, Eider. 108 " (Thurber), . second; Antllies, 105 (McTag" Citizen also ran. ey First race, claiming: three-yea foaled in Canada: six furlong: J. (Holloway), $24.20, $7.80 and $5.15, won; Ben- jali. 116 (Burke $3.50 and $3.20, second: lola G.. 110 (Josiah). $6.20, third. Tim 1.14. Statim, Carry On, Dorotfly Carlla, Aunt Li alsa ran. olds race, claiming. for maiden two-yesr- five _furlongs—Bumpety ~ Bumps, 104 (Gregory), $8.45, $4.20 and $3.50, won: Pumps, 108 (Pool). $11.25 and $8, wecond: Dissalute, 102 (Burns), $9.70, third. Time, 1.01 13. Thornella, Gasinta, Speed River, 'Malsevena, R4 Taos: claiming, free.year-old race, claiming, : 2 mile andon cghthCKing George, 01 (She. $30.90, $13.55 and $7. won: Franklin, tor), S48 and $4.15. second: Brived Tepts). 108 v (Nickles). $4.10, third. ' Time, 24 Walter ‘Turmbow. Pit,’ Marauder. Contestant also ran. Eheit faviongsosDATY Adens 107 (Farie) one- furlongs—Dark Agen. arke), 314.75, $5.85 and 34, won; Devouite, 110 (Pool). five and 38.35 ' and $2.80, ' second; Gles . hurke). $4.40, third: Tiine, 1.08 25, Py Fifth race, the Crawford House handica) [uarter— won: 75, 60, Breese d : 120~ (Morrissey), third. Time, 2.04. Petrarch, War God, and Dreslea also ran. Sixth race, xix furlongs—Hereafter (Burke), $5.50, $3.50. $3.40. won; Youneed (I $4.95. $4.40, second: Nurse Jane $16.50, third. Scratched—Anna Gallup, Ben- core. Lowell and Charley Leydecker. Seventh race, one and ose-sixteenth miles— $4.50. $3.85, %.w. ‘won 9.1 Coweli, ake seld The Manageress, Peggy Atkins, Zack hmll\ $2. llnd coxnance, Momentum ‘and Jokiny Dusdee also | “Third race: purse, $1.400; one teenth: for three-year-olds SFly Hom: rlike. 107 and u) 1 ile and six- troit, sixth: Scalp and Blade Club. Ruffalo. verturned and did not finish. Time— 6.38 1-5; University of Toronto, 6.34 8—6: McCathran and Dyer (H.) defeated Stew- art and Polk (F.), 64, 6.1 White and W, § M. Ballinger (H.)'defeated P. May and Stric- uluth, L Kier (F.). 60, 6— Villiamn Sl S e War Wioner, 112 Gue Birindas, () “Geented” Hoovir and. Wagsonce i 118, " s 108, 810 75 Callon and ‘Fhillips () Fourth race: purse, $12.000; the Buffalo | defcated Marlong and A. May (F.), 88, :for three-yearolds and | %0 balf furlongs. geant York 'Ifth ra and_up: lant Foe, ust; *Jamaica " Belle. Plum, 110, olds and upward: Ledy Gertrude, 110 Thierry, olds; 3 112; FOURTH *Nohant, 98: Caretaker, fettt, claiming; 103; three-year-olds and upward: Lucky Find, 1 g 115; Lampus, 115; Mollie Harnes. 1 BECOND RACE, conditions; mares; three-year. ne mile—>Milkmaid, ;_tKillaj 100; ‘Entilac k1 +John Sanford entry. . THIRD RACE, The Consolidatior furlongs—Capepil ft Grass, 105: Pillory, 112; Restraint, 108: Dick_Deadeve, 107. RACE, The North Creek handicap; three-year-olds: 1 mile—Chateau Thierrs, 111: E, condition: 105; Yankee M. 122; " Modesty, 105; Rouiette, 110; Talisma; Stanley, 115: 1Xalapa_stable entry. FIFTH RACE, claiming; three-year-olds and ; 1 mile—8unny Hill, 106; Pickwicl th St 3 > % , ; *Mavehona, 98. SIXTH ; fillies; two-year- 110; Confusion, 105, *Scotel " 106; Polantha, Swift Grass, 110; 110 Oolong, 105. Oakridge stable entry. SFive pounds allowance. Weather cloudy: track fs MISS HOLLINS IS VICTOR. purse, . 112; Fizer, 112; Brisk, 100; urray, 107; King John, 114. Seventh race: purse, $1,000: three-year-olds one mile and seventy Su +Chateau n entry. two-year- Roulette, 1 «©), Mayfield (A.) defeated Hill tes and Mayfiel Makes Score of 48 Out of Possible P 1 . quarter: purse, $7,500 added.—Clean Gone, ! Rrown and Farnsworth (C.), 61, 68, Sir_Grafton, Enero, aBrilliant | erkamp and Hobi defeatéd B i Jeiter, 100 acoiden Sphere, 108; Sty Dear, | Seward (G, 6o, 08 Thomes snd ST () 50 Despite Unfavorable l“‘l:‘e.‘n.‘" Grand, llh?: I'lcfiuzl'l:‘e. 120." defeated Pierce (A.), 2—8, 63, wind aseagram entry. . K. L. Ross en I3 "G . 2 Sixth race; claiming: ~for three-s s e K one mile and a sixteenth A puffy wind made high scores dif- ficult in the second shoot of the Wash- ington Gun Club yesterday at Beth- RACQUET. 4; MONTROSE, 3. Benton (R.) defeated Bdwards (M . 6—4: esda. However. Monroe got in a good JapteChincoteagyé, 38: Dors. 08; Tucclaite, | 3—1: Jafe (ML) defeated HIll ( score and led with 48 targets out of Perkins, 108: Danley, 110; Woodthrush, 11 Doubles—0. Howinstelu and Renton (R.) de.|50. Fisher and Stearn broke 47 each *Apprentice allo ce of five pounds feated Edwards and Burrell (M.), 6—2 18, and Marcey 46. Following were the claimed. 6—1; Burke and Kelliher (M.) defeated Rkin- ! targets broken, each man shooting at Weather, cloudy: track, fast. gor and L Howtmetoin (o 1SS S VS King ‘O6), 616t foreated Hans amd| Monroe, 48: Fisher, 47; Stearn, 47; (R.) defentea Hoffman and Uhler (M) 6oy | Marcey, 46; Parsons, 45, Hunter, 44; o Sullivan and Gannon (M.) defeated Fos. | Brown, 43; Wilson, Hogan, 42 Saratoga Entries. T 05T 65 "™ | Stine, 42; Wynkoop. sr.. 41; Ferguson. 39; Adams, 38; Britt, 38; Livesey, 37 r Reeves, 37 Wynkoop. Jr.. 23 ai FIRST RAGE, selling; maiden three-year-ol . Noxt Saturday, August 13, the handi- @ Turlongs—Hrigann. 1103 * Yeomanetie, 1 Put Davis Cup on Tray cap spoon shoots will begin. Handi- rass, 110; Celi 110; N 110; Gal caps are to range from 16 to 21 yards. to Provide for Records The Davis cup, classi of temnis p will be mounted on a tray when ft stands as the prise in this year's inters nl championship matches. In fts twenty-one years of Rixtory the cup has been written all over th namex of the teamn of the United States, England Australin that have xuccensive- 1y won it, and Dwight F. Davis of St. Louix, itx donor, han com- Rain Halts Harness Races. TOLEDO, Ohio, August 6—A heavy downpour of rain which swept over Fort Miami track today just as the third heat {of the grand circuit racing program was !being finished turned the racing oval linto a sea of mud and forced the judges to call off the rest of the card. T. S. Cricketers in Draw. Ten' Ler. “US: partmoor. 110: Derastation. mimioncd New England sliver- A-E"fl%’f i s "S;.,’.‘m;;‘hf.' 02; A . 106: | | wmiths to make a tray to mateh g Dy Moon, ", iraitr oo} Thight Bove.| | Bertan et ohe fureker emsean/| |Gricketers and Robinson’s eleven ended in a draw. The Philadelphians scored 214 in their first innings and 98 in their second ; the Robinson, 124 in their first and 51 in their second, for three wickets. —_— ‘Brooklyn feated Marquard and Cincinnati slammed Ruether on the ) same afternoon. its perpetual competition reserved with ft. hes in diame- welgh® 235 ounces. The tray ix 30 inches n diame- ter and will weigh more tham 300 ounces. 10; 01 Incl lay" 3 ywer, N . E NEW LONDON, Conn.. August 6.— el et G Nl I 1T Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, | goyaer, Chub: G; AB. B H.HR.SB.PO. | Johnson, Wash. -.... 25 70 7 15 @ 0 .271 + | Heilmann, Det. . 99 398 91 167 15 2 .420 | Shawkey, N. Y 120 52 7 14 1, 0.200 Bandicay; | L. I.. won the Shennecossett woman's |Shaw. Wish. I8 18 3 8 0 04N ke Gt - SE o Pl B %56, | olf championslip and the Griswold Saiti ghet Az O s s Cert it trophy here yescerday, when she de- 34 9014 36 1 1.375|7 Walker, 7826329 73 1 6.267 . | feated Mrs. Arnold Jackson of Green- 90 337 7125 3 33711 P 39 80 7 24 1 0267 wich, a former national champion, in 98,363:16 130 16110 380 19 49 7 13 3 0.265 the final, 3 and 1. . e L 17 10 30938 T4 41585152 T 2 4012618 33 1 0 .262 - 87260 82 98 1 3 58 8 15 0 1 .259 D 8238875 119 418 5 @ 8 18 0 0.28 54 159 29 08 O 4 . 80 81 4 8 1 0.8 MAJOR PITCHING Colllny, Cl 18631050119 2 3 "% 31 2 8 0 0 Nunamaker, Clev. ... 44 129 13 45 0 1. 832832 83 O 6 .27 (Tneluding Thursday's games.) T 3 ' [ 3 3 2 , Wash. 1126 41 & 14 0 0 93 201 0 825 AMERICAN. NATIONAL, | Stephense 13718541 66 2 4 BER N0 0 Pitcher. Club. W. L. Pitcher. Club. W. L. | Strunk, Ch] 8 282 47 :g 2 8. k. S21 € 5 156 1 1.246 Odenwald, Clev... 2 0 Demohne, Cin. ... 3 0 179 268 42 2 2 Vick, Bos. .. 124 47 2 12 0 0245 2 Miljus, Bkin. 1 4111830 38 0 2 Schaik, Chi. 8126722 6 0 2.248 1 Adam 3[3. Sewell, Clev. I 98378 68125 3 3 Myers, Hos. 2041 5 10 0 0.243 i 8 b 96389 70 129 3 4 Bothe 8CL %% 1700324 7 3 54 16923 56 1 0 .331| McManus, 8t. L. 65 217 26 52 2 3 .240 C 8 8 8828158 92 5 4 O'Rourke, Wash ....108 37743 8 3 7 336 2 2 95 343 48 114 3 5 3% | Rurweil, 'St. . 2321 2 5 0 0.2 13 [3 79 294 44 95 3 6 . Palmero, St. L...... 23 34 5 8 0 0.23% 3 7 1100 412 62 130 4 12 316 | Gargent, Det, ...... 36 90 8 21 2 0 .233 3 4 100 832 47 105 0 4 McCann, Phil. ... 28 74 8 17 0 1280 H 8 2 1108 436 62 134 4 1 Oldham, Det. :.00l026 48 3 11 1 0.229 Mogridge,' s [3 . 6731631 68 1 3 F. Walker, Phil. 19 66 6 15 1 1.227 Caldwell, Cleve 2 Reott, Bos. . L3 S9287352 U7 9 9 . Billings, 8t. L...... 19 44 2 10 0 1.221 Malls, Clev. ....10 7 Fillingim, Bow...10 & L 85245 41 77 3 11 314 | Gailoway, Phil. S780524 68 3 9 .223 Shawkey, N. Y..10. 7 Yellowh'e, Pitts. 5 8 -2 82.0 1 Host, N. Y.. 25 64 6 14 0 0217 Shocker, St. L.. 14 10 Douglas, N. Y. @ | May 5 L3880 6 28 2 0 3 25 58 4 12 0 0.214 Middleton, Det... 7 5 Barnes, N. Y 6| Blue, Det. . .102 396 67 123 4 13 . 29 52 6 11 0 0.212 Zosaiy, Wesh'13 18 Sdorcison, Bi §| Woolall Det. -2 83 W gp of 3 0 5SS T8 10m Ty, orrison, Pitts. 2| Graney,” Qlev. ..., 3 2 24 : 14 11 Pertica, '8t. L..79 7 Wash, 106 402 64 133 © 8 .306 28 68 6 13 0 0 15 4 Toney.'N.Y...!10 8 98 305 41 121 4 4 808 30 54 9 11 0 0 11 9 McQuillan, Bos..11 9 31 6214 19 2 0.308 28 50 512 00 11 9 Rixey, Cin. 18 11 5819724 60 1 0.306 @22128 43 0 1 . Bon. 8 7 10 8 94362 49 110 4 5 .304 22310 6 0 0 Davis, 8t. L.....10 9 8 s8R 7027184 82 6 7.308 2 84 2 16 0 0. ohnson, Wash... 9 9 8 8| Uhle, 'C 34 6814 20 1 0308 16 323 600 Peanock. Ros. 99 7 7| Johnson, Chi. 93 391 58 112 0 9 .302 2 32 0 8 0 0. Myers. Bos. 8 8 .8 6 88 277 68 ‘83 9 0 .300 18 27.0 5 0 0 Oldham, 188 6 8 105 426 58 138 5 14 .300 2 s Roth'n. StLRSC15 & gt 95 370 60 110 6 6 207 21173 300 Aot Wik - 3 % Ponder, pivtecit 4 3 e 2 i Bure o1 0 1 : < onder, Pitts.Chi. 4 4 2 2 1.298| Lee. 2 2 Hodge, Chi._.... 4 4 Eller, Cin. .....2 2 106 403 60 118 © 32 804 | Harris, S 25 60 1 10 0 0 Plercy, N. Y...! 8 3 Geary, Cin. 001 1 98 355 40 104 7 2 .208 | Hofmann, N. Y. 1 48 6 81 0 Kerr, Chi. 12 18 Marquard, Cin.. 10 11 89321 52 94 8 7 208 | Faber, Chi. 81 80 9 13 0 O Harrls, PRil. ... 9 10 Hamilton, Pitts.. 9 10 5219138 06 O 3 298| Leonard, Det. . 24 503 800 Eriokson. Wash, 8 7 Cadore, Bkhn..... 9 10 8327031 79 1 8 298| McClellan, Chi 4314212 22 1 20 Quinn, X. Y.... 8 7 58 37 8 9 26 0 0.282| Walters, 2273 5 1 0 Palmero, . 43 T 17 48 6 14 0 2 .292|Middleton, De 26 28 2 4 00 Leonard, Det. .. T 9 13 4 @ 25482 T4 1 1.291 Wash. .25 65 & 9 03 912 3 4 98 360 48 104 9 4 290 | Keete, Phil. 2 2 4 500 3 4 811 98 386 0 112 0 11 290 | Naylor, Phil. 2 3 0 400 10 14 t110 & 21128 ‘61 0 8 289 | Kop, Bt. L. 26 35 3 4°0 0114 51 710 8781551 91 0 3 .289 | Mails, Giev. . 24 48 2 5 0 010 LTz 23 92 851 77 101 6 2 .288 | Wiikinson, Chi. 20 40 0 4 0 01100 24 0 16 95 384 40 96 8 4 287 | Russell, Bos. 26 41 1 £ @ 0.097 12 36 TI384 41 81 7 £ 285 | Acosts, Wash. %0 5133 30 0. McWeeney. Chi.. 2 3 24 5217225 48 2 5 .285 | McWeeney, Chi. 5 7 0-0.0 0.000 Russell, Bos. ... 3 9 12 27 81 6 33 0 0384 B - NevorBin™h 3 § s 100 361 oo 133 11 § 283 - e aylor, PRI ... iz e i 53issss o8 0 32| club. G AB B H IBSEHRSB.EO Wilkinson, ‘Chi.’ 2 10 28 80 343 52 96 13 2 280 | Cleveland 100 3.500 615 1,131 2732 .320 Hasty, Pl .... 2 10 i3 22 50 4 14 1 0280 163 2,000 000 1,168 180 61 50 &7 818 iahlen, Bos..1 7 14 9737640105 8 8 219 | 8¢. Louls.. 98 8430 807 1,027 108 &4 48 53 297 Morris, Chi’St.L. 0 3 14 67110381 50 0 2 219 New 96 3:277 545 967 198 40 80 51 ety i SRR Vil 13 1500 531,60 108 o8 3 2 388 814 270 ° 25 2% 1 806 Boston ... utg 155 43 10 48 .i “flfl‘.b.’lm«l‘ dll“l'gflfl.fl \ . . | he colors of the Duluth Boat. Club were carried to victory in four out of the seven events on the ‘closing day of the forty-seventh aninual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen here today and- Walter Hoover, the sculler of the same aggregation, is the national champion for 1921. i{innemtilns also were winners of the Barnes point championship BOAT SNKS;STOP RACES Crew of Meteor III Is Rescued, Three Events Decided at Chi- cago Prior to Mishap. ON BOARD SUBCHAEER, NO. 419, August 6.—The speedboat races off the municipal pier in connection with Chicago's pageant of progress weré called off late today because of rough water. Three races already had been run_and when the Meteor III, owned by Walter B. Wilde of Peoria, sank it was decided to cancel the other- events. The crew’ was rescued. A race over a ten-mile course was won by B. and B. II in 16 minutes and 48 second: A race of five miles was woi h)’] Miss Margaret III, entered by E. Selby, Pekin, Ill, in 10 minutes 41 seconds. A second ten miles, won by Miss !Chlclln, in 14 minutes 50 seconds. —_— |BIG SALE OF TICKETS FOR BENEFIT CONTEST Early sales of boxes and grandstand tickets indicate the success of the ball game that will be played between the Knicks and a picked team from the| Knights _of Columbus at American iLeague Park Thursday, September 1, for the benefit of the Catholic Women's Service Club. The teams will contain many of the best amateur players of the District. RELAY IN LEGION MEET Fifteen Teams Expected to Com-| pete for Trophy at Chesapeake Beach August 25. Capt. Walter Parker of the Tank Corps Post track team is hot after} 'lhe Evening Star trophy, which will be presented to the winning relay team In the feature event at the! American Legion meet and reunion at Chesapeake Beach, Thursday. Au- i gust 25. Seven teams have entered. but it is expected that at least fifteen | will contest. Parker, former Tech High athlete. has been working his crew for the past few days. With George Cox, Joe Fries and Speed White to back him up, and Ted Randal in reserve. Parker believes he can cop the capitai prize. The Jasper Post, hard, while Bill ranklin's .Costello Post aggregatio composed of the Aloysius Club stars, is bound to be in_the running. The gold. silver and bronze medals to be presented the winners of the legion events, will arrive this week. and will be on display at Spalding’s, together with The Evening Star trophy. | Twenty-one athletic events are on the program, a band concert will en- liven the day, while Gen. John J. | Pershing, a member of the George Washington Post; Col. Charles it. Forbes, director of the war risk bureau, and Gen. John C. Speaks.| representative from Ohio and forme: commander of the Ohio troops, will deliver short addresses. also is working | | (Including Thursday’s games.) Player. Club. @.AB. R H. HRSB.PC. | Hornsby. 8t. L. 98 384 82 160 12 10 414 | Chirstenbury. Bos. .. 25 8512 14 1 1.400} Sallee, N. ¥ 25 21 2 8 0 0.881 Riviere, 8t. L. 16 8 2 8 0 0. Young, N. ¥ 90 307 59 114 8 15 . Twombly, Chi. 5610715 40 1 0. Bceott, Hos. . .81 52 7 19 0 0. Marriott, Chi. D13 21 8000 Alexander, Chi. .17 8T 7 20 1 1. Cutshaw, 'Pitts. ... 73 280 40 98 013 Killefer, Chi. .26 80 6 28 0 2 Nicholson, Ros. ..... 56 178 26 @3 4 3 McHenry, 8t L. ... 96 863 67 12813 8 Cruine, Hos, 6817026 50 6 G . Williams, Phil. 94 363 43 124 10 4 Fournier. 8t 95 361 65 123 10 Mann, St 6 185 42 63 6 Meusel, Phi 96 38 64 131 12 aranville, 96 388 67 131 1 gbee, Ptts. I98 409 71137 1 Roush,’ Cin, .79 302 40 101 2 Johnsfon, Bkln. .....102 428 78 140 4 Martin, Chi. .....0. 24 43 1 14 © Hancrott, N. Y......102 408 84 181 3 Grimes, Chi. ....... 98 360 68 117 3 el S - B e o Frinch, 5 2 o . 98 352 63 113 6 Ia1285 41 M 1 98 367 04 123 18 29 824 47108 ' 0628651 15 4 618922 60 T 4616728 53 1 16425 52 0 . 206 27 65 O | 11622525 71 4 198 878 54 118 11 Flack, Chl. §3 360 52 113 5 Sullivan, Ros., .. Southworth, Hos. .. 93 383 58 119 8 Barbare, Ros. 1 90 304 58 122 0 Boeckel, Bos. IsieT @0 112 6 Tierney, Pitts. ..... 77 208 3¢ 91 2 Deal. Chi. 1102528 77 3 Bresaler, Cin. J6118620 57 1 Ruether, Bkin. 27 59 8 18 0 R. Miller, Phil, 5720420 62 8 Hargrave, Cin, 6217119 52 1 | Btoe 92 371 62 112 O 63160 25 B1 7 4311619 35 4 94 389 71 117 7 01 416 78 135 2 7822817 61 2 18 10 0 3 0 \Wiittes FE- e Whitted. 98 392 58 116 3 6720728 61 4 4 5811616 84 0 i 91349 40102 1 G 32 77288 42 84 9 2 292 38 A310 24 2 2 292 Bisiate o 2w Hollocher, g Terry, ChL . 83381 42 98 2 0 200 Peters, Ph 36100 6 29 3 0200 Schmidt, Pitt 9031525 91 0 9 289 m-u-g. Phil 95 874 38 107 2° 5 .286 Betts, Phil. . 1 70 20 028 Parkinson, Phil. ..., 59 208 22 59 2 0 284 Kelleher, Chi, . 5717616 50 8 1.284 ue, Cin. . 30 14 4 21 0 028 Kilduf?, Bkin. . 72 253 24 1 3 .28 Grimm, Pitts. . 9630844 99 8 1.200 Wingo, Cin. . €1 18216 51 8 1280 0'Neil, Bos. 6118218 61 1 1 .28 3 60197 21 55 3 3219 715878 43 4 6 218 1 38 7 10 1 0218 9835740 9 2 5217 9838787 98 2 2.216 5010029 44 1 03275 101 438 78 120 1 2 274 28 85 7 15 2 272 90 302 31 98 m 28 70 8 19 2 81 297 41 80 2m FERR R 27 56 15 267 At ] Egintim 2 77 9 18 249 3410210 2¢ 245 27 57 7 18 265 Zaiaddid 4 : a ] 242 26 16 o 8 2 20 Fi 14 7 58 4 2 1 g 4 7 » 16 ensuistelazEaBoRabBalto! ° e 1 1 ° 1 1 ° 1 1 2 [3 o ° ° 1 2 ° 1 ° e 1 [3 ° ogxaduzafel of agreement today for a twelve-round | of .367. Tenhis : Carpentier Not Knocked Out, Declares Dempsey KILBANE SIGNS T0 FIGHT September 17 in Twelve-Round Decision. Bout. CLEVELAND, August 6.—Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, featherweight clllmpln‘rll.liund l}u!l’nyhl"riulhdof !li‘:::lvl- more, challenger, both signed articles H e Had title bout to a decision at an open ; show here on or about Septémber 17. Two weeks ago Frush signed with one promoter and a week ago todul Kilbane signed with another. The D 1 i BY SPARRO promoters got - together today and ID Georges Carpenetier resig: agreed to stage the contest. H + Kilbane is to get $60,000 win, lose or draw, and Frush is to receive $2.500. Frush is to welgh In at 128 ringside. bane is mot requested to make} 2 2 2 3 weight. The Cleveland. boxing com-! There is no question that the fi misslon will select the referce | right to the jaw—was a bell ringer. ayor W. S. Fitzgerald has an-|sent down, what sort of a blow did nounced he will personally supervise Dl i e engements for the fight to| have been putting their eyes out wat ofd a repetition of the recent un i exhibition. Now here is something which will satlsfactory Wilson-Downey contest. be of interest in this matter. The writer, who sat at the ringside, was DIES FOLLOWING BOUT. puzzled about that so-called knockout COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 6—Esrlipjow, h Waloh, twenty yeass of age, diedhere | ror e tgny cokel, Dempaey what today of a fractured skull, sustained: (wo after the fight Thursday when knocked to the floor! 5 in a boxing match with Harold Myers. | Exacted Promise to Walt. “T'll tell you.” said Jack, “but you Both are of Columbus, and were en-| gaged in a friendly bout. Myers ix|must promise to wait a month before | You publish it. That knockout punch being held by police. of mine was a blow on Carpentiers He had enough and decided to go Supplants Russell as Leading Bats- down and stay down. Of course, he was dazed and practically helpless from the right-hand punch that first put him to the floor, but, on my word. the last punch I delivered landed on his shoulder.’ 5 e This statement mas incline people in American Associa- to sniff over Georges' willingness to AN, £ take it. But they have to remember | tion—Hits .381. : had been taking a princely walloping. Russell, the slugging Minneapolisjand he wasn't set for it. He came outflelder, has been dethroned as the;into the ring mellow with overcon- - {fidence. Hu E leading batter of the American Asso- | ooit e hadiexpected tommeelinn , other Beckett. In he jumped to make ciation by Kirke of Louisville, whola quick finish. Then, bing! He got a ird place head of | body punch. then another. then a L e eom- | short-arm clip on the jaw. ail of them the list with an average of R 11| like nothing he had ever received. pared with .367 a week ago. Russelllryen in the second round, when he is second with .371. Bunny Brief of Kansas City broke the tie he shared with Russell by smashing out a brace of homers and running his home run string up m| put all he had into a right which Aidn't even daze Dempsey, he knew his end was at hand. The right to the jaw, which put him down the first time, was a follow-up to & stomach punch a minute earlier, {which did the real damage. That is Iplainly shown in the pictures. The pictures, as said. don't show that the final right-hand punch landed on the shoulder. but the writer is willing to accept his word for it. What reason NFLARRY HITS ‘EM HARD Climbs From Eleventh to Third Place in Southern League Bat- ting—Boone Still Leads. Mclarry of Memphis has made great strides in batting in the South- ern Association. McLarry, who was in eleventh position a week ago. with an average of .339. has batted into third place, with a mark of .354. giv twenty-three. Brief also moved into third place in batting with an average Baird of Indianapolis failed to add to his stolen base record, but is lead- ing with forty-three thefts. Other leading batters for fifty-five or more games: Gainer, Milwaukee, .366; Thorpe, Toledo, .366; Good. Ka. sas City, .360; Lear, Milwaukee, .35 Acosta, Louisville, .350; Gearin, Mil- Waukee, .350; Duncan, St. Paul, .349. and Fisher. Minneapolis. .347. —_— Army to Enter Polo Event. Eight Army polo players will \J'pgm practice soon at Camp Alfred Vail. N. J.. and from them the War Department committce, headed by Col. Julian R.j Lindsey. will select a team to Tepresent the Army in the Jjunior polo champion- ship tournament to be held in Philadel- phia September 12 to 24. Denies Rumor as to Bout. With reference to an item appearing in some newspapers of August 4, 1921, to| ing him a tie with Harper of Littie | ffect that the Mexican' government |Rock. i e et arrange a bout between Demp-| Boone of New Orleans. the leadinz sey and Johnson, the Mexican embassy | batter in the league increased his has received official advices denying such | AVOrage thirteen points and is lead- ng with .38 a report. { who was in ixth place a week ago. P Seemingly some of our ball players labor under-the impression that they are governed by the rules of the national boxing commission. Sometimes base ball seems to be just like the study of anatomy—one bone after another. jof .357. High of Memphis is the first player in the league to reach the century mark in runs scored. He has 102 to his credit. Bernsen of Birmingham remains out in front in home-run hitting, with 13. Traynor, a teammate. added an- other stolen base to his string and is showing the way with 43. Other leading batters — McMillan, Memphis, .353; Traynor, Birmingham. .348; Burke, Nashville, .348; Bernsen, Birmingham, .345; Don Brown, Little Rock, .343; Stewart, Birmingham, .338; Leslie, New Orleans, .337; Stell Nashville, .334; High. Mem phis, 333; Wano, Little Rock. .333; Hungling, Memphis, .331. —_— not eliminate the word “Sox’ base ball vocabulary? Why from the whole stick until he got the real go tion fight fans have been asking since the pictures have been on This was a day or, that for three rounds the Frenchman Grifith, & teammatc, | crept up to second place, with a mark | TAP ON SHOULDER WAS | .| FINAL BLOW, SAYS JACK Will Get $60,000 to Meet Fru: .Asserts That Frenchman, Dazed and Helpless _From Previous Punches, Decided Enough. W McGAN n against Jack Dempsey, or did he I-night wallop? This is the ques rst punch which Carpentier got—the But after he got up and was again it? And where did it land? ¢ ching the silver screen for testimony on this point and they get little satisfaction. There were several blows and all were delivered so quickly that no satisiactory evidence is offered. | wouid & champion ¥ © had to say the punch landed on the shoulder if it didn't? Proves He Ia Game. Carpentier is game enough. In paxt fights he alwavs has shown a willing- ness to take punishment, but never t %0 on being beaten 1o a pulp i please a lot of people who like 1o humanity su.ering unnecessarily knocked Bombardier Wells out after he himself had been sent in a heap by @ left to the heart and a right to the jaw In his two battles with Billy Papke and Frank Klaus he struck. in both instances, long after he had ceased to have a chance to win. and to0K a ter- rific lacing. When he finally “resign- ed” he mel with no opprobrium from the French, although he permitted manager to stop the fights before he | was knocked cold. Dempsey is referred one as a real champ chief qualities is described us an abil- ity to take it. Yet Dempsey o far has had to take less than any cham- pion that preceded him. He weather- ed the slap on the jaw that he got from Carpentier, but chicf evidence of his ability to absorb wallops must be obtained from his early fights be- | fore he was champion. When he first appeared in New York a big fellow named Andre Anderson gave Jack an inhuman beating, bui Dempsey came back for more and was going hard in the last round | In hix Lester Johnson fight the bi negro broke two of Jack's rihs. but Dempsey kept on battling. The only fault to be found with Dempsey in the past has been poor judgment of pace and a tendency to fight himself to by every and one of his VAL PLAY GOLF MATEY Players Are to Contest in ‘ Team Event Today. l Golfers of the Washington Golf and { Country Club and the Bannockburn {Club will resume their inter-club team matches this afternoon at ¥ {gclock. The first of a series of five 1 matches to be held before the clos jof the season will be played over th jcourse of the former. ! Probable line-up of the host team R 11 be ax follows: I Doing and Mosby. {Howard, Russell and C. and A. D. V. Burr an { Wright. Several of the leading play- ers of the Washington Golf and Country Club are out of the city. The Bannockburn line-up probably will be picked from among the fol lowing players: Cunningham, Manly Moise, De Farges, Pearce, Haines Harris, White, Stitt, Sacrs, Steel ,]‘\'oodward. Baker, Crandall and Tay- or. The matches between the two club have been an annual feature about the District for several vears. {J. A White jr, is captain of th: ! Bannockburn team and S. L. Mosb) | has been named captain of the teum of the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club. Recent addit have been made tor ithe clubhouse at Bannockburn. Ad iditional space has been added to th dining room by construction of & jWing at the west side und other ‘im- provements have been made. Work_om the three holes of the i1 Chevy Chase course, which are being ! changed conside in line with improvements re decided upon is going on steadily and it is. ex- ipected thex will be in use by next |numm:, Play at the club this year | appea to gait than for several s asons. The course of the Columbia Colin- try Club is recovering gradually from the hot spell that practically ruined the grass on several of the greens. Within bia 8556-W, not later than 7 p.m. August | the past week the change in the grass was quite noticeable. Torporcer, Bt. L..... 21 48 2 11 0 .46 9210 21 O i 3 813 30 3 0 e TO HOLD NET TOURNEY Schupp, Bkin. 18 22 Niiller: Baia: 01010 84 204 17 48 1 IN SUBURBAN CIRCUIT Mitchell, Bikin, .00 31 49 7 11 0 Shotton, 8t. L. a7 81 The Suburban Tennis League will hold Kopt. Cin. des2zilent a closed sing'es and doubles tournament, Coore: i s 712 1 beginning next Sunday afternoon at 3 (i 585 80 o'clock, on the courts of the league. Only . 130 players of clubs in the eircuit who were 15413 32 2 members August 1 will be permitted to THAR compete. 5 01 200 Cups and other trophies will be award- Haines, St L. 6l 7 12 0 0.197|ed the winners and runners-up in the Hubbell, Phil. 51 8 10 1 0. two events. Barnes,'N. ¥ a2 8 12 0 1. Entries should all be in_the hands Taylor, Bkin. g 2 a8 2 ‘1, of the secretary-treasurer, William T. Meadows, Phil. 55 353 Spence, 4416 9th street northwest, Colum- 45 -2 18, A Sh L 8.8 13. 22 80 2 5 0 0167 16 18 0 3 0 0. 22 122 200l 23 49 8 8010 23 62 7 10 0 0. 128 50 4 8 1 10 8 211 3000 135 70 4 10 0 0 I 495 7000 24 140 200 S22 sL-2 .0 (; .28 38 1 400 .28 4; 2 e l: l'; " .19 42 8 4 O Dok S 126301 200 Smith, Phil. . X CLUB BATTING. st. Louis Plitaburgh 98 3.458 494 Sew York 101 474 300 i-&s!fi&i; ?_mfln 100 3:380 884 TODAY BASE BALL 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9100 A.M. az88ane sasagand All Wool s Cua galicm. ) cleveland THE LOWEST PRICED REAL MOTOR CYCLE. The OCleveland is the lowest real moter cyole en the ’ll“m‘l mount l’:‘lf'ul:.ll‘: moter cyole that is still in the My lo to light ht e Eleotric light equipment $35 mere. HARRY F. SEAMARK, 601 G St. N.W. Plerce and Emblem Bleyeles A few secondhand Olevelands on hand; A-1 condition. WALF Main 8039. ' 25% Reduction on Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits Men’s Flannel Trunks, White Shirt and Belt Suits Special at - $465 and $5.65 Big Men’s Bathing Suits Color, Navy Blue Only. Size 46 to 48 at...._____. $6.00 Size 50 to 54 at .. Special Reductions and Prices on All Fishing Tackle, Tennis and Base Ball Supplies Oldtown Canoes in Stock .. We Carry a Large and Complete Line of Camping and Touring Supplies. " STOLL AUTO BEDS IN STOCK The Home of Quality Sporting Goods Established 1873 1 13 Two Piece and One Piece $7.50 ORD’S - 909 Pa. Ave. have maintained a steadicr,