Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1921, Page 27

"N , © at its best and that is what I most \ i, SPORTS. " French Girl Sure She Will Win U.S. Tennis Title : America’s Best to Try to Repel Her NOT TO PLAY OPENING MATCH UNTIL TUESDAY Asks for Day’s Delay, to Get Her Bearings— Will Go on Tour Following Woman'’s National Tourney. EW YORK, August 13.—Mlle. tennis champion, arrived in rackets, some of which she Suzanne Lenglen, the world woman New York today with two crates of will use in an attempt to win the national women’s championship event at Forest Hills next week. Even as her pugilistic countrym: info the hearts of American sport | Lenglen beamed winsomely from iriends at first sight. A select crowd of tennis authorities and celebrities the French Lawn Tennis Federation accompanied by her mother and also A. R. de Joannis, vice the French Lawn Tennis Federation and Mme. de Joannis. “It is all very wonderful,” she saic in excellent English. “I must con- fess I did not want to come to America at first, for 1 was very much fatigued after a long tennis season and needec rest. But now I am glad 1 consented to come. Expects to Win Title. “Of course, 1 expect to win the American women's tennis title next we®k. America's best athlets have defeated our men in all branches of sport, even my very able and good friend, Georges Carpentier, 1nd I waat to show them, if possible, that they can’'t have everything.” Informed that her first match in the women's championship Wwhich starts tomorrow would be played against Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, ranked fifth in 1920 among the woman tennis players of the country. Mile. Lenglen shrugged her shoulders end said: “That is very good. 1 will begiven an opportunity to display uy gam2 desire. 1 have piayed against only one of your American women, Mrs Molla_Bjurstedt Mallory, your pres- ent champion, and I admire Fer o deal. +I hope to meet her again ‘Admitting that she had been ill several days while at sea, Mlle. Leng- len expressed a desire to rest today and then to be taken to the courts tomorrow for practice. I want to rid myself of what you say in America ‘sealegs’; then I'll be ready to play.” Arranging Exhibitions. After the championship eveat Mile. Lenglen, the whirling d2rvisa of the tennis courts, will make an exhibition tour. She probably will remain in this country for six weeks or two months. The United States Tennis Assoclation how is arranging her itin ry and selecting her opponent. In a conference with officials of the United States association, Mlle. Lenglen requested that her match with Miss Goss be postponed one day 8o that she could get into condition. Her request was granted and she will play Miss Goss Tuesday and her sec- ond and_third round matches prob- ably on Wednesday. Stars Face at Start. By virtue of a queer turn in the draw for the tourney, the first round matches will bring together two champions, three former champions | and three of the high ranking woman Y players of the country Standing out from the others in the opeu.g round is the matcn between Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Goss. Miss Goss has played brilliantly in tourna- ments this season and experts believe she will force Miss Lenglen to her best tennis. Mrs. Maliory is pitted against Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wil- mington, Del., runner-up for the title in 1920. Mrs. Mallery has dis- played her siashing-through game at its best in recent tournament play and Mrs. Jessup has fared well, ex- cept when facing Mrs. Mallory. Mrs. Helen Homans McLean, na- tional titleholder in 1906, and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, champion in 1904, will meet in another of the first round matches. Both the Californian and the New York woman are playing ex- cellent tennis. Miss Mary K. Browne, holder of the title in 1912, 1913 and 1914, was drawn against Miss Brenda Hedstrom. hailed as one of the most dangerous players, whose style has developed this sea- son. EXPECTS CUP DEFENDER TO GO 90 MILES AN HOUR DETROIT, August 13.—Miss Amer- fca IL Gar Wood's new hydroplane, with which he will defend the Harmsworth trophy in the races here early next month, will be launched and christened at Afigonac, Michy August 20. A Col. A. W. Tate. who will pilot Maple Leaf VIL the British chal- lenger in the Harmsworth. will be Wood's guest at the launching. Wooq has predicted a' speed of ninety miles an hour with the new craft. 0 Saratoga Results First Tace; welling: two-year-olds: five and one-half furlings—Carpenter, 106 (Fator), 2 to 3,4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Tulwar, 94 (Scoble). 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: High Magic, 112 (Keogh), 2 to 1, third. Time 1.07 3-5. Eager Eyer, Doughnut, Maryiand Belle. Cape Pilar, Diversity, Flirter and Vic Asire also ran. Becond ‘race, the North American steeple- chase handi: three-year-olds and up; two miles—Sweepment. 168 (Mergler), 8 to 5 3 to 5 and 1 to 4, won: Soumanghs, 133 (Hunt), 7 to 1 and '8 to 1, second: Joyful, 142 (Byers), 1 to 4, third.” Time. 4.321.3. Ticket, Unara, Plumcot and Candidate II also ran. 'Third race, the Saratoga special; two-year- olds—Morvich, 122 (Keogh), 3 to 5, out and > won: Kaisang. 122 (Sande), 2 to 5 and out. second; Whisk Away. 122 (Fator), out, third. Time, 1.1215. ran. 'Fourth race, the Champlain handicap: three- : mile and one-eighth—Sen- e Park 12t (Reoghy, 7 oot enen and ; Mad_Hatter, 132 (Sande), out, ou! Paul Jones, 110 (Hice). out, third. 54. Touch- also ran. Tace: threeyear-olds: ope mile—Huo- 4 to 1, even and out. Won: second Time, Time. e 06 (Lowe) Dec, Lowe), (Gantner), out and out, e, 0 (Caliabam, out, third. e also ran. Ak rach *the. Corinth handicap: selling; ! Year-olds and up: seven furlongs—Incog, 107 (Holloway), 9 to 5. 1 to 2 and out, won; Tom McTaggart, 110 (Carroll). even and out. second; _Night Raider, 108 (Coitilett). out, third. ‘Time, 1.26 2-3. Wynnewood and Arrow Head also ran. bone, 118; ‘Blue Bell. 111 Afeo eligible. Pahaska, 1 Thorn Hedge, 100; Laughter, 113. Second race, seliing: steepiechase: four-year- olds and up; about two miles—Surf, 136; New Haven, 139; Franc Tireur, 131; Robert Oliver, 142 Doublet, 144; Algardl, 144; Wisest Fool five and oe-half furiongs—Pastoral, Yankee Maid, 104; T. Dartmoor, 112 Sportiboy, 112; Killal, 10i; Joan two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs—Santa Clara. 113: Ulti- mata, 110; Dexterous, 118; Be More Careful, 113; Rockwood, 104; Big Heart, 113; Cob II, : Bunts z 104: Bunting S an, Georges Carpentier, won his way lovers with a contagious smile, Mlle. beneath a chic chapeau and made greeted the , and Mme. de Joannis. president of MES. MALLRY VETOR Defeats Mrs. Jessup in Seabright Final—Williams and Washburn Win the Doubles. SEABRIGHT, N. J, August 13.— | Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New | York, women's national tennis cham- pion, won the singles cup in the final of the Seabright cup tournament today, defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, 8—6, 6—3. 1t was ‘the ever-increasing speed of Mrs. _Mnllflry. her remarkable skill at passing and her excellent judg- ment in the rallies that conquered Miss Goss. The latter often made powerful attacks at the net. So ably did she battle agajnat Mra. Mallory that six games of'the first set—the eighth to the thirteenth games, in- clusive—touched at deuce points. In the tenth game of the set Miss Goss was within a stroke of winning. Mra. Mallory's sizzling drives compelled errors, however, and she was never able to secure a commaundng lead thereafter. Mrs. Mallory played for the most part from deep court. Her shots all possessed length and the speed and accuracy to beat her opponent when she needed the points. Watson M. ashburn, New York, and R. Norris Williams, 2d, Boston, the Davis cup pair, won the final of the doubles from Vincent Richar&s and S. Howard Vashell, New York, 10—8, 9—17, 6—4. ANZAC NETMEN SCOE Capture Doubles From Danish Pair to Clinch Davis Cup Match at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 13.— Australia advanced another step to- ward the acquisition of the Davis cup here today, when its doubles team. J. C. Anderson and Clifford Todd, clinched a victory in the semi-final round of the challenge play by de- feating Erik Tegner and Paul Hen- riksen of Denmark in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, 6—2. Two singles matches remain to be played, but they will have no bearing. Today's vigtory for the Australians was decided on earned points, in which the visitors excelled their Norsemen opponents by a very wide margin. The Australians’ point total was 100, to the Danes' 74. In outs, netted balls and double faults they were practically even. Anderson and Todd, however, slipped over no less than eight service aces, and registered 28 unreturnable place- ment drives to their victims' six. Anderson and Todd covered the court as completely as the grass. They worked well in unison, one at the net and the other behind the service base, leaving few openings for the Norsemen to slip the [ball through. 5 el 1ls STAKES TOTAL $25,000. PHILADELPHIA, August 13.— Trotting and pacing stars of the east and west are assembling at Belmont track here to contest for $25.000 in stakes and purses offered at the fifth grand circuit meeting, which opens Tuesday. Fort Erie Results. First race, maiden two-year-olds; five fur- longs—Over Run, 107 (Burke), $25.60, $11. $4.35, won: Al 114 (Liley), $5.15 and $3. second; Farnum, 112 (Erickson), $3.40, third. Time, 1.04 ‘Troutling, Caezer, Far Sight and Nellie Lemon also ran. Second race, claiming; three-year.olds and up; foaled in Canada; majdens; five and ome- balt furlongs—Somme. 100 (Ryan), $8.80, $2.45 and $2.30, 'won; War Tank, 109 (Huntley), $2.45 and $2.45, second; Cornbroom, 109 (Gil- bert), $2.80, third. Time, 1.002-5. Francis Britain, William Gill, Lucky Jobn and Drum- mond Hill also ran. Third race, claiming; three-year-olds and up; five and _one-half furlong: sten On, 107 (Burke), $21.65, $8.40 and $5.25, won; Ettahe, 105 (Murphy), $4.43 and $4.10, second; Green: land,” 108 (Pollard), $11.85, ' third. ' Time, 1.0025. P. T. Baroum, Titaniy, Miss Dora, ister Emblem, Who ), Lassie and Cock of the Roost also Fourth race, claiming; three-year-olds nd up; ‘mile—Warlike (Romanelll), 33160, $10.43 and $5.09, won; Hendrle, 113 (Butwell), $8.70 and $3.05, second; Hardor 107 (Fator), $5.75, third. Time, 1.48-3-5. : Napoli and Jack Mount also ran. : five Capt. Scott, 109 (Bu won; Carenzlo, 115 (Butwell), $2.90 and out, second; Devonite, 105 (Walis), out, third. Time, 1.00. ‘Wessle B also ran BSixth race, the Buffalo Times purse. year-olds and up; one mile—King’s Champlon, 114 (Butwell), $9.10, $3.65 and $4.50. won; Betty J., 100 (Thurber). $12.80 and $6.35, sec- ond: Fiser, 106 (Myers), $4.86, third. Time, 14185 Tonson, Clarkion, St. Paul, Ablase and Clean Gone also ran. Seventh race, claiming; three-year-olds and : one mile—Mountain Rose I, 109 (Schwarts), $5.55. $3.80 and $3.25, won; Pep- per Sauce,’ 107 (Harbone), $26.75 and $7.85, second; The Decinion, 100 (Myers), $3.95. third. ' Time, 1.4225." Bond, Beau Brummei 1L Joe Joe and Our Birthday also ron. Fort Erie Entries. First race, claimigg: two-year-olds: five and one-half furlon; er Run, 94; Oolsls, 99; Playwright, 102: Humorist, 110;” A1, 97: My Rosfe, 100; Nellie Harper, 108: Joseph Bra : Bumpety Bumps, 96/ Obloris, 102; Ore wood Boy, 104: Moco, 1 Becond Tmce, claiming; three-year-olds and : six_furlongs—Thorny Way, 90: Ed Pokey B., 107; Greenland, 111: Phantom 125; Dora, 85; Breadlive, 1( oran, Hasten Om, 112; Polar Cub, 104: Baccha" Wells, 107: Sister Embler Berbian, 1 ), $9.90, $4.10 and out, i l ‘ Fair, 2alian, 7 Va oal : 110; You Need, 117: ‘Third race, hand 113: i i winiam, o o Chief Spomsor, 111; 8ir m, 105. Fourth race, handieap: three- s—Rancoras, 100; 106: Bliss, 110: Missed the Fifth race. the Bdward W. McGinn Memorial handicap; three-year-olds and up: one and ope- sixteenth miles—Fair Lassie, 90; Fiser, Brilliant_Jester, 113: Baby Grand, 118; Baby. 95: Blackie Daw, 100: Golde 113; Boniface, 134; Mock Oraage, B.,'110; King Thrush, 118. ‘Bixth race, claiming; three. d one-sixteenth—Ant] Wood fik;&' ;d"mn' o 3 H zy Bacrini 107 : A 108:" Diomed, 100: Filb- Seveath "}‘;’l‘)‘e‘;l‘: 108; ble Van, 105: Peerless One, 108: l.lg'uhh' Rose 11, 108; Roseate, 101; Warlike, 1t Trickster II. 106: Leading Sta: 108; 111; Medusa, 1 Beaway, 1 Cubanits, 107; Jake Feld, 105; Who_ Cares, m'nhc clear. Track slows BITTEREST OF RIVALS FOR TENNIS HONORS. EUCLID SCORES AT NETS Takes All Seven Matches From Fairmont Team in Suburban . Tennis' Circuit. Kuclid made a clean sweep of its seven matches with Fairmont in the Suburban Tennis League yesterday, while Racquet won four of six from Holmead, with one incomplete. EUCLID, 7; FAIRMONT, 0. Singles—Clark (E.) defeated Stewart (F.), 6—3, 6—1; Fowler (E.) defeated Polk (F.), 64, 64 Doubles—Fowler and Koapp (0 defeated Stewurt und P. May (F.), 6—1, 6—4. Beadle and Remey (E.) defeated Polk and Hoover (F.), 63, 6—1: Clark and Newby (E.) de- featéd Branch and Stove (F.). 8—1, 6—2; Wells and Hammon (E.) defeated M. May and ), 6—0, 6—2: Bhore and Shepard ted 1. Sickler and R. Sickler (F.), RACQUET, 4; HOLMEAD, 2. Singles—L. Doyle (H.) defeated T. Benton (R, 4—6, 6—3, T- . Mctathran (H.) de- ted E. Dowd (R.), 6—1, 6—0. Doubles—Hills and 0. Howenstein (R.) de- feated Dyer und McCathran (H.), 62, 7—3; Minnix and J. Skiuner (R.) defeated L. Doyle )and W. Balienger (H.), 10—8, 3—8, —5; W. Benton and E. Dowd (R.) vs. E. R. Balenger and F. Hicks, 8—8 (called, darkness); K. How. enstein and Ridgeway (R.) defeated Phillips and H. Tallen (H.), 8—6. 68, T {Slankued (R.) defeated c TWO “COME-BACKS” ADD ! INTEREST TO BIG EVENZ Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne Join Other Stark In Drive Against Mlle. Lenglen In National Tourney. BY W. H. HOTTEL. REATER interest, probably, is attached to the womer's nationf. G tennis championship tourney, which starts at Forest Hills tomor- row, than any ever held since they were begun in 1887. The reason for this is the appearance of Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, and thé “come-back” of two former national champions, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne, bdth from California, the state that produces more court stars than any other in the U. S. A, In all there will be six national| he French girl has every shot; woman titicholders or ex-champions | She is amazingly fast and a remark- in the field in the attempt to repel|able court general. She can ‘kill' a the invasion of the wiwxard from |ball overhead better than any woman France. In addition to Mrs. Eundy |l have ever seen, and her control of and Miss Browne, the list includes Mrs. | $hots is almost uncanny. When I Moila Bjurstedt Mallory, present queen | Watched her play at Wimbledon 1 »{ American tennis, and Miss Eleanor | studied her closely &nd could not flag Goss and Maifon Zinderstein Jessup, |a single weakness. She is absoluteiy ns len (H.), +—6, 8—8, 9—' iTENNIS PAIRINGS MADE FOR SUBURBAN TOURNEY Play opens this afternoon at loubles champions, and Helen Ho McLean, who won in 1906. Then there ire capable lesser lights, who are liable | to turn In a victory over higher rated players by an exceptional show of ennis or through their opponents having a lapse from their true game, Present Strong Opposition. ;wonderful. there is nobody like her.® The importance of having compe ent offic'als and the nearness to d {feat of Bill Tilden at the hands of | Norton, the South African. at Wim- | Lledon_ this year, is brought out by | Billy Rocap,” sporting editor of the | u o'clock in the singles of the Subur- ban League tennis tourmey, With i competition in the first and seconc rounds. Drawings will be made in the doubles next Saturday, with play starting the following day. The pair- ings for today in the singles B rgyle Courts—First round, P. May ve. Catlua: ‘Cleary vs. McCathran. econd round. Knapp'vu. Runwell; Mungan ve. Leakin: K ve. Masfield: 5. Beale. "iRacquet Courta—First_round, Metsler v I Benton: Minnix vs. Sickler; Robinson ve Hew derson; Bpence va. Philiips; M. May va. Deadle Ktk v Clarke, o Courtu—Firx Someriamp; Fower va. Thurtelt st On the left is Mlle. Susanne Lenglen, the French girl, who has just arrived in this country. She is generally ac- daimed Queen of the Courts. On the right is Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American champion, whom she defeated earlier in the season in the world championship hard-court tourney at St. Cloud, France. This picture was taken at that time despite the fact that stories were sent back to America that the rival players were not on the best of terms. It is said that Mlle. Lenglen declared she would not allow Mrs. Mallory a game. However, the Amer- ican player did manage to get five. Mrs. Mallory seeks revenge in the national woman's tourney which starts tomorrow at Forest Hills. The flowers held by Mile. Lenglen were presented by Americans. MEET 0 CHICAGD A. A.| | ANNEXES DIVINGHONORS Beats Out Illinois A. C. by Eight Hartung of Illinois A. C. Wins Points—Two Central A. A. U. Event First Time It Is Held Records Are Broken. by National A. A. U. STAGG FIELD, Chicago, August 13.— DETROIT, August 13.—A. W. Har- Athletes of the Chicago Athletic Asso- tung of the Illinois Athletic Club won ciation won the annual outdoor cham- the national A. A. U., fancy diving pionship track and fleld meet of the championship for men at the swim- Central Amateur Athletic Union today, ming meet at the Detroft Boat Club| with Phil Spink, former University of R s e oy of the GbitatolAthe Illinois star, taking two first places. letic Association was second. Joe Rain at times held up the meet and AMiller of the Detroit Athletic Club made the time slow. Blackwood of the was third, and C. G. Myers of the C. A. A. set a new Central A. A. U. Cleveland Central Y. M. C. A., fourth. record by throwing the 56-pound weight The contest was the first of its Eteeq Dlnichen s e o Y. kind ever staged in this country by B A R the national A. A. U. k Results of three Central A. A a new record when he hurled the javelin | G00d 8scores were recorded yester- EeCe . A 170 feet 4 inches, four feet better than championships were as follows. day by trapshooters of the Washing- = the old mark held by Thompson of the g Men's 50-yard free strle. seafor—Abraham R O K el BYw thark of 166 feet | 107 Gun Club at their weekly shoot | Siegel, Liinols Athetic Ciub, faxt: Faul Rob: e at fifty targets. Morgan led the lists | jrs;, Detrplt Athletic Club, wecond: Johanie ihue. Feil Athletic Club, Detroit, The C. A. A. team piled up 98 points, | with forty-nine breaks, nosing out, | thd Time, 2355 xecontn | o oo with the L. A. C. but 8 points behin by one target, Dr. Stine. Six gun. | Women's S0-vard back stroke, weni thers played a minor part. et =z & ‘vodbridge, Detroit Athletic Cly Otheraipiay E ners made scores of forty-five or bet- Batroit Atblatic (lub. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Loren Murchison, | ter. Scores: I Detra't Athletic 1. A. C.; wsecond, Bol Batler, un: "lh.tdl: Morgan, 49: Stime, 48; TRele AT Homt Time, #5 seconds. ang, Sweener. 1. A. fourth, Setwright, L { o}(00TN 497 S{ine, 48; Gamett, 47 Hunter, k Won by Loren Murchimn. Women's 320-yard free style, senior—Jeasie Sy iz, 0.lo. McCarron, 44; Ralden, 44: Monroe. S50 YARDIDANL C."A. A.; thira, fourth, Bef T Nixon. Detroit Athletic Qlub. first: Marion . B e 1 e e & Thvaey, Bland, Detroit Athletle Club, second (only two Detroit N. H. 8. twright, Feruson. 37: Frapkitm, ‘37i . Wilson, | finished). Time, 3 minutes 11 4-5 seconds. 37 Mills. 33 Time, a'nl.i; M 29; Rlackiston, 26: W. by Spink, C, A. Wlison, 28; Conrad. 1i; German (professtosal third, John, C. A. C. Time, 0.50. $80-YARD RUN—Won by Spink, C. A. 1. A. C.; third, Schardt, C. A. ;, Time, 150723, 6 round, Rrown vx . Ballenge Mark for 100-Yard Swim Set by Illinois Natator BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio, August 13—John Welsmuller of the Lilinoia Athletic Club estab- lshed a mew world record for 100 yards during an exhibition swim here today, making the distance fn 52 1-5 seconds, one second better tham the mark of Duke Kahanamoku of Hono- lulu. The exhibition was held n conmection with the run- ning off of the mational cha: plonship and Allegheny Moun- taim title events. the internationsl <ean: defeat championship here today by eal Tng Clifford Herd of Chicago. 7 5 6, 6—3. S shots and magnificent n« Smashing pl:';?ub) oth players featured th CEER ithin Herd was w - ning the second set, but missed by weh a try for a placement. Her scored many aces with his spee service, but these were offset _hy n(xl merous double faults. Murray ma many spectacular gets. Herd and Miss F. Best, Toronto, d- | eated R. Fulton of Cleveland an Miss McDonald of Toronto in the fin of mixed doubles, —_— BASTIAN TENNIS VICTOR. .TROIT, August 13.—Fritz Bas tl:)nEof Indianapolis. western confur ence sngles champion, won tL Michigan singles title here this aft ernoon by defeating Harold Bari of Cleveland in the final round of tl State tennis tournament, 7—S5. 2— 6—0 and 6—2. PR e | | WITH THE GOLFERS. ;olfers of the Banmockburn Clu w?l.l“be hosts today to the team repre senting the Washington Golf ~an: Country Club when the teams of th two clubs get together in the secomt of this year's series of matches. The Washington Golf and Countr Club team scored a decisive victor. Jast Sunday over the team represent ing the Cabin Johm organizatior Bobth clubs will try to put their bes players in action. . ork is comtimming on changes 2! X\:: of th‘e older golf clubs about the one point of MORGAN TOPS GUNNERS. Breaks 49 of 50 Targets at Wash- ington Gun Club Shoot. v. Club, 5| SWIMMING RECORDS GO ‘| IN TWO CANADIAN EVENTS HALIFAX. N. S, August 13.—C. C. Borne of Montreal today established a Canadian swimming record when he won the fifty-yard dash in 262-5 LA, Hester, L A second, Batler, fourth, Frentres TOM GIBBONS SIGNS UP FOR (ig WITH LEVINSKY SOUTH ND. Ind.. August 13.— segond,. Senarit, C , Schardt, C. oA (A fourth. Kecl 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES_Won Korgnes, . A.: second, D. fourth. Kimball, C. A. A.; second, third. Krognes. C.'A. A.; C. A. A.: second, Johnson, I. A. fourth. Hail, C.'A. WALK— fourth, n, 1A, ‘WALK—Won by French, I A. second, Mellon, Logan Square A. C. (Chi- third. " Poreman, C."A, A’} fourth, n Square A. C. ‘Time, 27. 'SP MND e won by | 1. "A.C.; second. Osborne, University linois; third, Albérts, C. A. A.: fourth, Over. bee, C. A A._ Distance. 16 feet 4 3-4 ‘inches. EUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Alber: O. A A.: second, Osborne, University of i tiiird, Treweeke, C. A.i” four Lyons, Height, 6 fee! RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Sol Rutler, unattached: second, Dowding, I A. C.; third, Alberts, C. A. A.: fourth, B Tnfversity of Hilinols. Distance, 22 feet 11 14 es. THROWING 56-POUND WEIGHT—Won by Blackwood, C. A. A.; second, Kielty, I. A. O, third, Benson, C. A. A.; fourth, Mclintyre, I. A. C. Distance, 82 feet 11 inches. . .(This es- tablishes a new Central A. A. record, the revious mark of 32 feet being held by James jhanahan, 1. A. C.) 16-POUND SHOT- second, Hulach ; fourth, Hower feet 9 1-4 inches. 16-POUND HAMMER THROW—Won by Benson, C. A. A.; second, Shanahan, I. A. C.. third,” Brundage. «C, A. A.: fourth, Wil son. C_A. A Distance, 155 feet 3 1-4 inches. POLE VAULT—Won by Knourekn, 1. A. C. second, | Landowski, unattached; third, Gra- ham, C. A. A.; fc Collins, C. A. elrcumntunce .colfi‘crl'leun that the annual fall gol i tournament of the Columbia Country Club will be held earlier than usua this year, probably October 13, 18 and 15. The men's championship o the District will be held at Chevy Chase October 20 and 21, and the women's championship a week later at Columbia. D. ‘Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, light heavy- | seconds at the swinfming and diving weight, matched to meet Georges Car- | championships at Northwest Arms. pentier in October, has accepted terms The Canadian outdoor record in the offered by Eugene Kessler, local pro- | 880-yard event also was broken when moter. to meet Battling Levinsky | George Vernot, Montreal Swimming here Labor day. Club, swam the distance in 12 min- engibbORS 18 0 get 310,000 for his futes 351-5 seconds. ity. Work on the new sixth anc LOCAL BOXERS MATCHED.| BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. [Scenn at Chevy Chase s nearine o completion, while _the ~groundsme: have been busy clearing ground fo: Fight fans will have an opportunity | Mitchell Has 66, Three Under Par, | jpenew twelfth and sixteenth at the to sec two local scrappers, Young t Soarsdale Club. Washington Golf and Country Club. Abearn, A B P fentherweizhll U EE LT 3 1t looks as If the new tweCth &8 (L champion, an id Bowen of the tidal . DALE, X Y., August 13.—:latter club wi e omne of B basin' bathing beach. battle &t Ard- | George Dancan and Abe. Mitchell | two-shot holes around Washington i more, Md., September 1. These boys | British professional golfers, defeated | point of mere length. When It is con Wwere scheduled to clash last month. | Jack Dowling of the Scarsdale Golf!sidered the tee shot must be place: n but an accident suffered by Frankie |Club and Tom McNamara, unattached, | a small space and the second shot b Mann, promoter of the match, neces- |6 up and 4 to play. in a thirty-six | to a green above the level of the fair sitated a postponement. hols exhibition match today. way it is seen that the hole will not Several other mills, in which clever Mitchell had a 66, three under par, | easy, even for the best players. mittmen will be matched, are being | for the afternoon round arranged for the show. ARNES AND KIRKWOOD | > XFS0t 1o A s VICTORS ON THE LINKS |jonn Simpeon. Vinoennes veteran, to- won e state gol PHILADELPHIA, August 13.—Jim |y’ defeating Dan Sanders, local Barnes, United States open golf|twenty-year-old star, one up in a champion, and Joseph Kirkwood, | forty-hole match. holder of the Australian and New Zealand titles, won a thirty-six-hole exhibition match from Max Marston, amateur star, and Bob Barnett, the home professional, on the links of the Tredyflin Country Club at Paoli to- day, 3 and 2. Height, 12 feet 8 , 2 ”’..%“'Z?um"x S Wen by Weias, 1 GOLF TITLE TO YOUTH. (including Thursday's Games). . Bos. i second, G 3 DENVER, Col. August 13.—George ' p Club. G, AD. R. . HRSB. PC. | Gerber. St. L A& fourth, Wilaon, €A von Elm, twenty years old, Salt Lake | Hojsas, Det. .. 104 417 Colitns. S H ONE-MILE ~RELAY—Won by Dlinots | CItY. Eolfer, became the Transmissis- | Shaw. Wash. 15 12 ez ieal 3 Athletic Clup (Bent- team), Doncvan, Sumo | sippl Association champion this after- | Buras, Cleve. 56 136 Brower, W 3 Frentress and Butler; second, Chicago_A noon on the thirtieth green when |(Cobb, Det. 80831 3 b H letic Association: third, Great Lakes Naval|he defeated Dr. L. D. Bromfield of | Woud, Cleve. 103 350 119 134 43 11 s = Training _ Station: fourth. Illineis Athletic | Denver, 8 and 6. Ruth, N. \;‘ 101 450 168 7 , St 1z 1 Club (second team). Time, 3.27. Tobin, 8t. 5 108 e = 3 JAVELIN THROW_Won by Hrsde, . A. C e O g1 ‘9 Moitigan, Chi 4% 88110 11 et a3l , Tho: . 1 A . Collinx., Bos... X2 K°C.; fourth, Wilcoxen, O. A A. Distaice; MAJOR PITCHING Sialer, St. L. S B e % o 170 feet 4 inches. Thin eatablliher & new ¢ 0 e . A " The previou 0 Teet"was ‘held by B Thimpeon, 12" CF 1% 136 17 1 (INCLUDING THURSDAY'S GAME.) AMERICAN NATIONAL Severeld, Pitcher. Club. W.L. Pitcher. Club. W.L | teach, Det.....o Odenwald. Cleve. 2° 0 Adams, Pitts....12" 3 | StePhenson, Schacht, WASH. Miljus. Bkin..... Ferguson, N., Y. Donahue, Cin —_— TENNIS STARS ENTERED. Keen Competition Is Promised in Tourney at Southampton. NEW YORK, August 13.—The an- nual invitation tennis tournament of the Meadow Club, Southampton, L. I, which begins tomorrow, promises to equal in importance every similar event of the season preparatory to the national championship. Most of the leading American stars are entered, and an international flavor will be added by the presence of the English Davis cup team and SAUNLS 57 195 111 448 BUNEBLE %, BRounononaveonsriulinmcnacslstsabucBou Soth., St Schaik, Shocker, 8t. Host, N. Y Halling, Det. Palmero, St. O'Rourke, Wash. Galloway, Phil... NcCaon, ' PUll. yers, "Bon. Caldwell, Cieve.. F. Walker. Phil. Biltings, St. L Barwell, 8t. L. st e oREE e RENESL S IREERT N B LB TE Bre=3RsEEss e Asxaedvisnanaglc®ad olacaba-saunanaSBBau-BE-BonunnBli®alBuiliatas. U 109 9 35 22 19 19 -1 H 2 2 ¥ CLCON“ADARKOHRN LK ANINN - % LB = 8 PPV L LEL LT P Te Jones, Bos 4 Middleton, Det.. - 3| Woodall, 03000~ ~0oWE0000KOA0OI-NNE ~RENCRONKO-U FEF L perhaps the Australasian end Danish EATa o = representatives as well. Mexico has 1 13 BRuoeiEilieatuaiBaBlua sonabelasaneloansBEBocuaalurenaliifeannasiatabienaBartonusmio sent her leadin tennis player, Igna- cio della Borboll to compete for the | Ves Van Giider, 8t. L. McQuillan. LELLEE sisusnuNREsEEY k<] e famous trophy. 8'th'r'n,8tL,Be,Cl 6 5 Pfefter,Bkin,St.L. 7 6 ] 306 o A Theglra ient holder of the cup is the .9 Rizey, ¢ SERIT » ot H H youthful Richards, who will defend 9 8 Haines, St. L. %4 o o R his laurels against competition, which 10 9 Cadare, Biin.. b b4 g2 include the world champion, Tilden; 10 Marquard, Cin... 108 ] Washburn, Johnston, Williams, Vo Hamilton, Pitta..10 10 o B g20 the Kinseys and other estab- -8 bell, fore) 38 s S5 leaders on the courts. and Navy Elevens lishe Army to Play at Polo Grounds ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 13. i Eag UL AP BuavorrraaSumun BRESRNKE SRENZEY yugaRsazsas@aaeEtinag 2aRadERt YR NELNLEYaetnl Y RUSSNEL Nen Walker, St. L. LR H R cencsccHOIHE~ ©0B0C00000800K-000ES0C08008ROIC0E~BI0NNEO000ONO-ONHNOS TP ST 1y P SY NI NN SR LT L R BT £ R PP Mrs. Bundy won the national title | Public Ledger of Philudelphia. who n 1904 and world honors at W-'mble- | 38W the match. He says, in part: lon in 1905 and 1907; Miss Browne | “The winning of this year's world set the pace among the American | champ'onship by Tilden at Wimble- women in 1912, 1913 and 1914; Mrs. |don. England. exemplifies what sgs Mallory, then Molla Bjurstedt, won &Cting judgment is necessary for of- n 1917 and 1918, and after relinquish- | ficJating. In the last and deciding set -ng her maiden name gained the top | Norton had the match point on Tilder -ung in 1920. Mise Goss and Mrs | TO 8how how this all-important match Tessup. then Miss Zinderste:n, proved ! depended upon a hairiine decision; to the 3 3 . = (] = 3 9 Eyan, N. ¥ 2 4 > _m.wnl Army foot ball Mamaux, Bkln. R 23 3 u toams will meet on the Polo 29 ER-] H Grounds, ew York, Novem- 32 2 ber 36, agcording to _an agree- bkt e = =2 ment reached at a conference of 16 100 12613 6 e H officials of the two academies. 2’5 01 123 010 o 3 The Army was representd by .3 72 6 010 3 » -~ Majs. Philip Ha; 5 = s 2 43 3 s Daly, and the ] -y T 011 36 21 2 20 1.3 2 R 3 8 2 100 e Present agreemen 1 B 36 0 3 281 BATTING. b game alse; Usder 3 e A P R_H :ngll;i.!um. bty e e z 55 55 03 32 35 1258 194 71 61 71 318 choose the location this yeah H el e 6 s b T 1iT3 17 ou 4 08 23 and the Navy will have ft next 2 1% %o o mo 38 3045 202 53 ‘e year. However, the place fs 1 2 52 0 2 7 438 1087 174 86 ‘280 mot te be morth of New Yerk [ = % 08 2n 450 W8 v 80 or south of Philadelphia. - o 8 8873 m 463 1048 189 24 : ° n %10 3m s . ® T st in the doubles in 1918. 1919 and zst year. Mrs. George W. Wightman. «ho, as Miss Hazel Hitchkiss. won the ‘hampionship in 1909 and 1911. an- itxed the title in 1919, but she has 10t been playing tournament temnis ‘ecently. But unless all dope goes astray and | )ast performances count for naught. America’s best is not likely to prove ual to the occasion of sending Mlle. .englen back to France defeated. She -asily has conquered Mrs. Malioy In heir clashes and at Wimbledon this ear she handily disposed of Miss llizabeth Ryan, the Caiiforn'a girl. ho is living abromd, after the last amed had won from the Norse ‘oman. . More Praise for Her. All of the critics who have seen fle. Lenglen play declare she is un- ratched as a woman player. The ttest to laud the French girl is Sam lardy. captain of the Davis Cup -am of last yvear. Few. if any. are =tter equipped to critic'se. Here is hat he has to say about her: (Including Thursday's games.) Player—Club. AB. R. H. HRSB.Pet aristeubars, Bos. 36 12 16 445 “orusby, 8. L. 5 165 cott, o ] allee, N. . omecmes ZlceawnakiBocec R.pfEsdsassiz.tay Z8Ger ¥ Elxamsommechiunbianc = - P = puucumsaskeaskumausnansnonlaondavaniiceliveaniuonnancntEantE ituether,” Bkia. “lemons, St. L. Alexander. Chi. H CHEEEPESS PEAE-EEAEE EREPS T 1 PR ERE PR ] 3 £ = M s3gERELR LR «azHaiisha S A o TP Ry T - 3 =) % ‘ 53 B Renzaduzasnsassnziassansiassiss =§§ wel B Stoek. 8t. L. Rressler, Cla. eBE2sHE i FEESE CTETEIH 2ERYN.ERENEHY 282885 RELTTT Rawl'gs, PHIL, Cann‘ngham O°Nefil. Hon. Tre, Phil. Nedf, N.¥. Lavan, 8t L. Bauagsuiuaash Blb R PEETT I 2B S U 5 B UL S S 6L ESBHE RS LN B mizioisOUa s B EE] CLEVELAND SIMPLICITY. Only ene cylimder to keep clean, altheugh in the two-stroke moter you get the same steady, even that you get from two cyi- Tadors, | fouratrove. Ove . apark plug. Do valves, no rocker arms mor prsh rods. a0 springs. no camm to fuss with. The maguelo is diven by direct line shaft from the fiy wheel. The only gemrs in the entire power plast are gears for trumsmission of power. There is I i nk nor ha pump nor mechanieal ol pump. Mix the ofl with the gasolie in fhe tank and the moter s lwbricated -"“-g:’tU"I it draws in fresh L und inspect. HARRY F. SEAMARK, 801 G St. N.W. Plerce and Emblem Bicycles The Cleveland is bullt for the man who {s not an expert me- its simplicity of com- appeals to that type of BIG BIFFERS IN N. L. Bom 3 Huieil, Phil Tilden drove the ball deep and thought :t was out. He rushed up to the net to congratulate Norton, whe had. upon seeing the ball hit the sut. side edge of the line, hurriedly and secmingly accurately, driven the bal deep. just over the base line. The linesman decided that the ball playes by Norton had fallen outside of the l:l:re lln::“ 'kl'hn;]zlrmghl games then v by Tilden an v the world title. AL She | Norris Willlams is the Dr. and Mr. Hyde of tennis. “’hi:”h': 8 at top form he is unbeatabie. Wh he is a little off his game most &iy of the ranking players can take his measure. When he is badly off form ll'r:ogl any[gt;lod racketer can beat him, is a pity he cannot be at t 1y of his game all the time. ReRcikin = € 'red Merkle ix aying righ | for Rochester and dmng‘il ?l‘!‘ll fidlj isn't the first time he has deserted first base for a stroll among the | daisies. 16 81 Zinu, Pitts... Hohwer, Pitts, feanPLcaMumERUNRNEOENEEaSHE 4 2 Heathicote, 1. L. ) | Nizon, Wos...... 2 Cooper. Pitts. o = s =] 4 =1 5 == awall wremBarmn P T T e P T P AT l'ifi!;flfl!!!fi!fififlaf' Meadows. Fhil.. aam 1 2 1 7 [ 2 . TETPPYPN- T TP 20053385838~ 238505~1223 Pfeffer. Bkin StL. 15 Pertica, &t. L. F3 Doak, St. L. Ponder. Pitts.. Chi. 16 G. Smith. Phil CLUB BATTING. Club. . AB. H. b Sh] St Louis. 106 365 565 1117 182 New York. 108 3732 604 1108 174 66 106 3718 460 1101 175 33 105 3719 159 80 - 103 3 162 31 1 ®98065s05c0cus00cONO st uENES20S “ssue agaz 101 856% 484 1037 136 @ 100 3796 486 1063 158 ¢ 427 906 168 46 Lxsangyad EFTY Pays for this Black Beauty the wheel with a national reputation. Guaranteed 5 - years—built in our own factory—sold at one profit. 4 new motor cycle designed by mea with years of ex- perience. The Ace repre- sents the most up-to-date motor cycle of today. Cal! and get a demonstration, and our casy payment plan will enable you to own an Ace. Haverford Cycle Co. 522 10th St. N.W. (2 Deors below F)