Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 28

Sou28 SPORTS /THE EV. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY JUNE lo, 1922, / SPORTS.’ e Many Eastem Stars Are to Compete in Intercollegiate Games at Chicago UNUSUAL COMPETITION | ™ OneVen Trock Team. ' —ByReLEY. | IEMDOEY NODGING HIM, [ILEONARD TO BOX KANSAS "SURE TO BE PROVIDED ‘ IS CLAM OF WAl ON JULY 4, RUMOR HAS IT LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 15— BY LAWRENCE PERRV. BESIDES SCORING |3 POINTS IN THE FIELD EVENTS — Jess Willard, former heavywelght BY FAIR PLAY. champion pugilist, in a statement T P 2 S llobl toley by the Babiers ac N EW YOR —What is all this about Benny Leonard agree- T would appear that topnotch eastern simtercollegiate track athletes HE CAN DO cused Jack Dempsey, present cham ing to box Rocky Kansas at Benton Harbor on July 47 The night . . 2 i s 4 : plon, of “dodging” throu his man- % = s 2o5e % - A are going to demonstrate how easily and simply intersectional jeal- THE 100 N lager, Jack Kearns, a it of July 20 is set for Benny’s meeting with Lew Tendler in Jersey with’ Willard. Local sports followers | City. S, iniall: ithi ' g e anRIder W llAndts SERTETLeHt Al Oota st). So, all in all.A this latter bout doesqt look as rosy as some migh lienge to Demps think. A base-minded sport wonders which thumb Benny Leonard wil mpsey and Kearns fear me and | break in his bout with Rocky Kansas? been dodging a return match or 4 y ith me since Dempsey won the course, thene are ways of wrig- tle,” Willard's statement. charged. POWER BOAT MARK SET gling out of a match at 135 pounds “l haven't alibied my defeat at To- |other than breaking bones. There ha \Slomiliwas mesten fainty and square; | IN EVENT AT DETROIT | not been much talk—pubtic talk, that but 1 was never tendered a re- turn match. Many thought I was not| wILWAUKEE, Wix, June 15— |5 —2bout the Leonard-Kansas figh ousies and rivalries may be adjusted. They will do this through par- ticipation in the second annual track and field games of the National Col- leciate Athlet h will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Stagg 1d, Un In every way this meeting should | IS L RS US| OLYMPIC FUND VOTED Ny ima? il there Lo & oot gy ERENCH DEPUTIES 10 FLAT. 10! ch won the I CJA. A A. A, . | &a aies (‘::”n:'..“n'fl:rl\ vd stadiumy and ‘ By the Associated Press. {'fl;f'&f’}}:“;’; dt“":l':d:;ml [‘;\‘?:"‘: :"‘1:: but the match has quietly been made wimher of the Missouri| PARIS, June I5.—The chamber T Ol oAShIA T e anotiar eranied We repeat again that if Director of nference meet, will particl-| of deputien today unanimously at Dempsey. I can beat him if Prob- | iimes of the 705-cablecinchodin. | Public Safety Cortelyou of Philudel erly conditioned, and the only way I : phia would talk h 1d tell . n ¥ rlacement class yesterday, in the | Phia u. = ® con ell som would meet him would be with the ¢ regatta here, |thing interesting about that las understanding that I have four 1 pee months in which to train. s il ity oury |Tendler-Leonard match which was ver was any trouble get-| The pres bea called off when the champion straineu There never was trouble get T iont mecora oy Ments 0% lled off when the champion st voted the ten-million francs re- cently promised by Premier Poin- care to the French Olympic com- Stars Will Clash. J.. A. LeConey of Lafayette, who made the record-breaking flight of 9\ minutes 7 onds for the hundred- | mittee as the government's si s iEned upitor }.a]rl(lgll.‘h m{u\ {}‘"’}'35,‘.‘.’5““’.‘;.?‘,;\?.3‘3‘ in the organfantion of the Olymplc :.'—';'& ';')i:‘ ':fy' l;l’“v:; :';t::"llrfi"'":}ifn ::f- h.»um. was forty-three miles |his thumb while training. Did h aves of Notre Dame, | oy s r hour. (Cortels " be similar time in the conference gam: Rames for 1924. 1 kard, and Dempsey, through his Baby Sure Cure, owned by Paul Cortelvod) call the rival fighters i1l o pitted againat each other with mavager, Kearns, dodged the match.| sirawshurg. Detroit, made the |forc him upon that occasion? And results that n prove amazing. The | y went after Carpentier and side- | guutest time of the dny, in the |50 What did he say to them? tracked me. I haven't said anything | open free for all, wh red about these things, but I want the | the Afteen-mile conrme nt o nver arley W ert, the Newark Lafayette star will also meet Paulu | of Grinnell, winner of the furlong in | 4 the conference et J WHOSE bublic to realize now,that T am read peed 4 | Adonis training hard for his fiz W. Driscoll, the Boston College | LIL 8oy ARE to mect the champion, #nd it 1 am | ey BeCH, 0f oVer forty-cight | .ith Harry Foley in Newark on M quarter-miler, winner of the T C. A. | 2 uoL i teondition, ithien:scall lofC = the 3 {day night. Additional interest is le: A . me seconds, an I] jmateh, i il= i —|to this engagement because of Ui, Arlhur Wolte . Who to b helieve am entitlec 0 another fact et enel 3 < et the chnfetence auartes in 45 seconds, mateh and will work hard to win. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | Zommy~ Cilibonsldns Broakiyn: 34 | There isn't any reason why Kearns| HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June 15.] "¢t = . should put up a thrilling conte: while Wolters' meeting with Larry and Dempsey should not come to terms. I have an understanding with —The Potomac river was clear at Sir 'here in Mttle wants to fight Harry CHICAGO, June 15—Three hundred s half iz s G = - nnsy - mng[.h((llh‘v rl‘l]k and el athletes, many I Rickard and we could agree on @ |Johns Run and very cloudy at Har- 4 Ry T 5 1R, Other jof them national chumpions proposition tomorrow, so the next|pers Perry toda N S e York athletic commission w me v {event or titleholders in their move is up toraear y today. was @ little - fight to be heid. W ! part in the v Shields of Penn Pennsylvania javelin thrower, and for the second annual track and field riot s are Larry v dug spiked . Bronder. the ,f Stag, Field, muddy at Washington Junction. The Shenandoah was muddy. YACHTSMEN OBGANIZE Taylor of Princeton. fmeet ot the National Collesiate Atn- DETROIT. Midb. 3 ) fetic Association” Fridey and Sator- O i Jine, 10—OrEan | RO OURORD T B Not on Reciprocity Basix. jie y and zation of the Yachtsmen m,ummm 5 BURIR IR RIS, TR ern _track | Fifty-three schools were represented JLAm il Bhlch plancits saee o ’ The whole idea of e men is to g0 out to this Stagg Field by the athletes and a half dozen new affair in forc Every track athlete 'records were expected to be estab- who ecn possibly make the journey lished before the meet is finished. has been ur to 2o and will go. In Trials will be run tomorrow. this way it is hoped to convince their | The California squad, expected to western brethren that they do not [race Illinois, last *s champion, for worry a lot abhout sectional lines and |flr~l honors, had its final workout to- glad to appear in the N. C. A. Johnny Merchant, star on the where else. litornia team, is expected here ot going with any tal iday morning from New York. nually an Inlflrnalmnd! motor lmal sweepstakes race i T ha been announced. ican motor boat race champion holder of the Harmsworth trophy, is the president of the new association. "E? AUTO RACE TO THOMAS. | k FRANCISCO, June 15 | ST, 1N v with regard to futur ‘h Walter Christie is depending v 5 p eastern meets, eith he 4'(\"\'!!"1‘0“; n him to win the hammer throw and “?’na<:}|‘(‘e :‘l‘r':fn 4‘;} i is held that the soo I talk about |shotput. He has tossed the hammer ¢, San Carlos, yesterd th the west and the south [174 feet and the shot near 45 feet. JACK ihg the 150 miles in 1 hour, 23 minutes || | | and 4 1-5 seconds. Roscoe Sarles was | | cond, Art Klein, third: Paclo, fourth, and Ralph de Palma, fAift nd the national idea held| Had Illinois the right to use its en- £t a lot of provincial nonsense will [tire team, observers believe, the last disappear from our intercollegiate {year's champion would At w sport system. trouble, but the limitin — ten men cuts down this Ad\'d’nl&be DEALER IN ATHLETIC GO ] © RACE TO GOLDEN MYTH. 0DS R o S Indeed, ‘tix passing strange. that | Unlverslty of Callfornin, by scorlng | for him to hop from one 1o the s Syl e 1 v lacing in four dif- other with the apeed of a kangarvo. = ATH, England, June 15 i Jim Thorpe whould go out as Juck | o0 TR L Ll 2t the recent meet The most unusunl thing about | h, by Tredennis out of | Merchant comex in. on the Harvard track. This feat | thix young man ix hix size. He ix | Choose Your Canve From a Carload of Brand-New Old Town & Morris Model WNAETW i m Golden Lily, won the gold cup, run Of course Merchant, the her of | hax heen equaled only once before. | a colomsus in a capule.. He, ix not s el 3 5 and that time wax many Years ago, quite 5 feet nches tal an over ;‘ course of l;;]-vr n||:| s .Im-\]‘_ {: lhe'. lmemu:xl:u nn.lr:l -‘:- e daiot ety e Batiod pounds ! Lol e AN never appronch the great e Mot i I Rasamer Wiy Here are a few of hin marks: LN 1 O an athlete—it is doubtful e 1 3 £ > Cing's v Are with & record-making heave of 171 Feet. Inches. 9 e une s ek n«run- NEW YORK. June 15.—Jim Thorpe | ever have an cqual. However, the | feet 4% inches; placed second in Shot pu€ ... 14 10, placed. by |has dropped another notch down the wesntern Iad is no doubt the the shotput with a toss of 44 feet Hammer throw 4% Sir George Bullough. fscate i) (s ctieckered ibase: ball ‘ca- el aiklite i e werll 1014 Inches; finished fourth in both | Joveln throw 10" Sk T reer but the famous Indian athlete Ihe favelln, direw and ke broad Biond jump S 1% ; i 4 |still retains the spectacular ability ump. And remember that these Pole yault . St - 54 that won him world honors as an all- | 3 practieally won the | four events were rum off at the | Din Laze LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN |round athlete. fpr hin college, the | mame time, which mde It necexsary | 100-yard dash.... .. 10 seconds SEMI-SOFT { R . . . G L e S TR e e T e T R il Coris | Back Rests, Paddles, Floating Cushions, Canoe Rugs E o ! o : League, the versatile Redskin was .. i ses Stars. I and other accessories. = the individual star of a twelve-inning 500-MILE PIGEON RACE }mgfiofx{a Tf:h Lc:”mm e Stand up without | game, ‘which his team won, $-3, from 3 by Jones, the yo . Springfield, Mass. He clouted out-five TO E. A. NEITZEY’S BIRD | was among the 195 seniors at Georgia starch I Auto Beds Burch i Tech who have received their diplomas SAGELAWN - - 50¢ Autotents Folding Tables Folding Chairs $16 ' Prentiss-Waber’s Auto Kamp Kook Stoves Complete Outfits for Campers WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave R R R O 6T iits, Including a’double, in six times E. A. Neitzey's pi Evening Sta . : t bat; scored a run, registered a et y.emiseon. Livenlne 8:ar. 3 d Slade e There are only three pitchers inlafter a brill outfield catch as his ton Concourse Assoclation. The birds | JIEmbErs of F08 X O 0 r Davis, 5 ¥ ek 5 ; sl in the victory. S v s BNE team in 1 the major leagues who have won |ShAre in t | were liberated at Gainesville, Fla., and | Frank Fersi, C. D. Lebey and George rpe carlier in the season was = S C- DL Shipet mames o wore. and have nobluanerve catlicr nl te n Was| An athletic carniwal iy "“"“'d foni R0 o0t started, only three | Griffin. x shifted from the Tolcdo club of the | ;0 4 by the Costello Post of the e e e tho hon. | American_ Association to Portland in U1V o lofts have not reported. ~ been least predicted. {ine’ Pacific Coast ‘League. ~Recently | American LElon. The eVents are to| " pouii and average speed, in yards,{ WILL TRY COME-BACK. he was given his unconditional re-qpegin at 9 am. on Georgetown Uni-|po'minyie: i se and signed by Hartford. Lastl o'iics field, and will last practically Dor T oote? Daniel Younger of Baltimore, one of | <on Thorpe played with Toledo in A. Neitsey, 1,03552: O, Kibby. 1 tife prominent long-distance runuers | TARL & WILSON TRovinv. the American Association, leading his | all day. The program includes: cxpr. 102808 1 6 3 until a | none |team and = ranking sixth in the| Bieycle races for boys under fifteen Toft,” 101895 e a come- | have heen |lcague’s batting average at the end | Base ball game between Costello Post | LOTRR: m“";_m-;;m“- o1 started training again n, with a percentage of |and Georze E. Killeen Post. Flag rais- | griti™ 'y 0 u:" ) :,- 4 of taking part in events | &, band concert and speeches on the | King, i nd fail. | ion. Track meet from 1:30 973.18; KIPLAWN - - 35c i GREENLAWN - 35¢ I i | | I Collars & Shirts ricans, has four and lost ne, and Causey, als., has won th The pitchers, a Retting hard rub. Their slates, |of the seas e X Which were nicely cleaned up to be-|.35% for 133 games. His work in- gin the yvear, have smooches all ov uded thirty-four stolen bases and them and some of the predicted stars|nine home runs. nd then another ball game | %8 aren't starring. Thorpe started his base ball career | with the Costello nine facing ‘the Here's a group of really good men. “'i;h lhl‘kl‘yianlfl soon after his rec- | Knickerbockers. . 5 oo for instance, each of whom has lost |ord-breaking performance at the Following are the events liste n seven games and not one of whom.|Stockholm Olympic games, but, al. |the track meet: CARNEGIE GETS COACH. except Shocker, can point to a bril- |though given several trials, never | One-hundred-yard dash, 440-yard| Paul Beeler, Johnstown High School & record. They are Rixey, |won a regular major league berth, He | dash, half-mile relay, each man to run | athletic director, has been engaged a8 : cs, _Philadelphia | then was sent to the American Associa- | 220 yards; mi'e relay, special 880-yard | track coach at Carnegie Tech. He also Nationals th(‘klr Louis Ameri tion, where he remained a number of | invitation. half-mile relay, open to| will direct the freshman basket ball and Faber. Chicago American Seasons. clubs, and an open mile relay. foot ball team. New York Americans; Hoston Americans: Ring, Y’hlladely-hm Nationals: Phillips, ‘Washington; Jones, Chicago Nationals; Harris. Fhiladelphia Americans; Grimes, Brnokl\n oper, Pittsburgh's temperamental has lost eight, so have Ehmke of ]VP!TUH and George Smith of Phila- delphia Nationals. Coveleskie of | Penna. Seventh Cleveland has lost nine, and he lost n 4 Street ut thirteen a o ast year. Luque of Cincinnati is the prize Aven“e [3 loser of both leagues, as eleven have gone overboard for him, and in 1921 he lost nineteen. Cooper, Sam Jones of the Yanks, Ehmke énd Coveleskie and Grime: have been the bitter disappointments. R T RGN i L mmmmmmv;-mmmmmmwm&mm‘mmmmmmnmmwmm&m | with the this summer Veedol reduces gear shifting! Veedol’s film forms a perfect power-sealin the cylmdels Every ounce of power is put to its full job of driving the car. At each explosion in the combus- tion chambers—in spite of deadly heat and friction—the tough sez! of Veedol holds tight. § Veedol helps you follow heavy i : traffic in high at a snail's p:;:;. pec. Off i i Veedol helps you to get away first - S ial eflng Of it when the officer signals “Go.” ; Veedol helps smooth out the hills. l 20 i | Insist upon genuine Veedol, the 1] 0 Standar dGOlf Cl“bs ey Pennsylvania base oil. Ital:l espe- They are of the well known Wright & Ditson make f J ;l:luly!mr:rfinmed undm e:; me ist d:::l'; —and are strictly “according to Hoyle” in every detail it ] heat and friction—and it does. Look —and fully guaranteed against defect. i for the orange and black sign. i ; : it : Tide Water Ol Sales i Drivers Mashies Niblicks ‘ f 49th and Grays Aves nmfi ) Brassies Mid=Irons Putters 15th and Pa. Ave. N.W.,, Washington, D. C. S0 g They are Clubs that sell— Regu'arly at $3 each—as you will recognize. = ES We are having this sale just by way of emphas:zmg I I __,M the extent and service of our Golf Department—now in charge of a thoroughly trained Sports Goods Man. The same features that characterize HESS SHOES FOR MEN are evidenced in our collection of FOR WOMEN. The originating genius and long hours of hard work that make them dis- tinctive are appreciated by women who seek comfort, style and wear THAT MAY BE DUPLICATED FROM SEASON TO SEA- SON, with no variance ex- cept for a slight change in mode. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W.