Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 18

Passes By You know the driver of a distinctive, specedy Marmon is experiencing the supreme thrill of motoring—greater comfort, dcpendablhty,con- combinationwhichaccounts forthatgreatpride of owner- ship. To own a Marmon is to be comphtcly satisfied. ARMON CTheJoremost Sfine Car T. V. T. MOTORS CORP. 1501 Connecticut Avenue Telephone North 7853 At Dupont Circle NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 ::» INDIANAPOLIS The taste that = makes lips ; : l l The lmger—longer s pep that tingles every tongue! Peppermint —Tattifrurti— 10 for 5¢ stant service, economy—a INGRIMINAU}UURT g lndicted Shlphunder and Co- Defendants Lose Plea in D. C; Appeals Court. Charlcs W. Morse, New York ship- builder; hia thres sons and eight others, Jointly indicted for conspiracy to de- fraud. the United States and the Shin- ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora- tlon, in connection with contracts for bullding war vessels, must stand trial in the criminal division of the District Supreme Court. NBA" 0“' Jr. 0. 'l!» A l. va, Kaickerbocker, at W m“fl"l GAME, 4 5:3..“. ¥4, Tenleyto Tenleytows, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Deminican Lyceum, 2; Tenloylows, 1. TODAY'S GAME. , Fostelle Pest va. Hariford, st Lisworth, The District Court of Appeals l.ndnx denied the application of the from the ocldx murrers filed againat the indictments by Morse and his alleged associates. The TOMORROW'S GAME. Mohawk vs. Black, at Usion Parl appellate court decided that mo great | ¥ ney uuu lor granting a special 2Dpesl in the Morse ‘ase 4nd ony in cmr:enclu will special appeals be granted. United ' States Atforney Gordon an- nounced today that the case will be called for trial early in the fall. He thinks the trial will occupy §ix weeks, although counsel for the accused their application for a special appeal hinted at & protracted trial of months. Those Indicted with Morse’ are his sons, Irwin A., Harry F. and Benjamin W. Morse: Gearge M. Burditt, Nohmlnh H. Campbell, Rupert M. Much, Reinhardt, Leonard D. Christie, Wll‘ll!l\ | W. Scott, Richard O. White and Celin H. Livingstone. - for a appeal l-t Chief Justice McCoy. averruling This ° Guarantees We Produce Printed Forms of Any Kind Big business houses in Washington that have us do their work regularly offer the best proof of our ability to print for you the style of” form you need. We do the ruling and the printing right here on the premsses. No work is given out, so delay or error is un- likely. Let Us Estimate on Your Wo"k STOCKETT FISKE - CO W. V. ]m B-rmk-,uu. None scheduled. 'rolonlow‘u GAME. berts vs, Woodley, at Washing. YESTERDAY'S RESULT. TUnion Printers, 8; Mereury, 5. SENIOR DIVISIO . oamer . Petworth 1 Astee 1 1 ° o ° TODAY'S GAME. g Fatworth va, Astec, at Washingtos Barracks, TOMORROW'S GAME. 5.50 Peter's v. Mohawk Junior, at Mob Silver Spring. Linwortu TODAY'S GAME. Linworth ve. Holy Name, at Unien Park, | %, :18. TOMORROW'S GAME. * Friendship vs. Park View, at Catholic Ual- versity, 5:1 v JuNroR DIVISION. w. g T 1 1 5 R o TODAY'S GAME. Nome scheduled. TOMORROW'S GAME. rwick ve. Epiphany Jusior, at Linworth, YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Holy Name Junior, nton Junior, 3. BE Mouat Pleasant Plazs Mount Rajnler l.ilc-l . Eivwert dusios - 0| terda HRSETOBE TRED s tHE Y 5 X incianati, 9; Philedelphia, 3. I}UBS’ WINNING STREAK |- NETS THEM THIRD RUNG i eaAldridger’ steady twirling checked Boston and gave Chicago {ta eighth victory out of nine games yes. and enabled the Cubs to ciimb over Brooklyn into third place in the National League. Killifer's men are going like ‘a house afire. with their pltching staft In rare form, and promise to mal things Interesting for the leaden "l'hc ;ounmg xsz Llouu Cuadlna“ll- ho_al 'e_going at a speedy cl handed the Brookiyn Dodgers thofr fourth _straight setback; ) ame flled with cleventh-nout thrille s the Giants were idle Rickey’s m: climbed to within three and a h: ea -of the top. Cleveland made it two in a row from the Yankees, tying the score in the ninth and winning in the thir- teenth when Bob Shawkey, who e lieved Jones, weakened. Bob sel starred at the bat with a homer and three singles. Cincinnati pounded out a vietory over Philadelphia,” -3, in the latter ame, Jake Daubert our hits, including a TILDEN BEATS SHIMMY FOR CLAY COURT TI.E By the Associated Prem. _"]]::DMNAPOLII Bl of fel:{urlnl With 10.—Willlam T. nti. tring of Tenpis. Litles Bar Jester day, when he deféated Zenso Shimid. Jlu]neu Davis cup player, 7—§, , 6—1. The national clay court double title was won by Ral ph Burdick and apolis. _They DISTRICT TENNIS TITLE MATCH SLATED TODAY Clarence arest, &r—nt title holder, and Arthur Yencken will meet on the Dumbarton Club courts at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the final also are sl .dulod. | WEISSMULLER SHATTERS Indians vs. Liberty Cul TOMORROW'S GAME. Cleveland Park vs, Linworth Midgets. at Trisity, 10. NO DEMPSEY-GREB GO. PITTSBURGH, July 10.—Announce- PRODUCING STATIONERS |ment that the proposed Hurry Gre- 010 -E-STREET'N'W — ] Tfie ldeal Package for the Home —~ Plcmc and Outmg Jack Dempsey bout here on Labor day would not take place has been made by John Bell, Pittsburgh pro- moter. —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. 5; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas Clty, 10 Minneapaits ia TWO SWIMMING RECORDS ALAMEDA, Calif, July 10.—Swim- ming in_the Neptune tank yesterday, Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois Ath- tic Club, world swimming champlon, smashed two more world records. He clipped Duke Kahanamoku's time for the 100 meters free style, nego- tiating the distance in 58 3-5 seconds. Kahanamoku's record was 1 minute and one-fitth of a second. Weissmuller also swam the 75-yard backstroke in 49 -5 seconds, lowering the 50 2-5-second record for the dis- u‘nte held by Harold Kruger of Hono- Tulu. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ol Seven Rooms and Bathroom. 8 2002 Buxlt Complete $55.00 Per Month. Over 120 Other Designs to Choose From. $2,500.00 to $15,000.00 Built Complets. WIMBLEDON, July 10,—Gerald L Patterson of Australig, ron the final in the men's singles of the grass court tenmis n- ships here today, defeating Randolph Lycett, Great Britain, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. « In mixed doubles Pst O'Hara Wood, Australia, and Mile. > Suzanne Lenglen, the woman singles champion, defeated Dan' Mathey and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, United States, 6—2, 6—4. - IMBLEDON, July 10—Interest in the concluding stages ‘of lhe 8rass court tournament here shows no signs of abating. and hufy crowds are expected foday to witness the final in the mflr{ singles when the Australian, Gerald T. Patterson, meets the Englishmab. Randolph Lycett. It is generally conceded that Patterson will be t3- turned a victor, especially after his magnificent showing against his fd- low countryman, J. O. Anderson, on Saturday, when his terrific scrvtkc evéavesanerury gathered him numerous points. The match between Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory and Suzanne Lenglen Wwas still the main topic of conversa- tion this morning, and the center coyrt amphitheater is . sure to be packed when they face each oth Iflln over the net in the mixed d bles game, whlch is the second event o8 tHe pro ory will play Dean Math nd lflle Lenglen with Pat O'Hara ln l..ha ‘women's doubles, on an out- side court, Mlle. Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan 'fll oppose Miss E. F. Rose and Mrs. J. oule. Mella Is Not Satisfied, | Adrs. Mallory, who will leave Eng- 1and Wednesday for the United State: is not at sll satisfied with the ou lc::ne of her contest with Mlle. Leng- “I am sure I did not play one-third as well against, Mlle. Lenglen as I/ nll].d in New York, but she played T _against me than I have ever h.r plny befor It is when h. upper hand it would have t story had I got the But it could be ssen how I w pll ing when mo h-cnch woman got first game beating myself ln hltunl out wldlly on u." rst four shots. Many p thought I wa uu{:r-} to tlh:m not to have the same control as I had ainst - ish the day befor 57 Mo ¢ “But it was not nervnulntul A 4 simply felt from the beginning, even when we were just knocking overra few balls. that i couldn't hit the bgil and was not on my game. Verhaps.! was overanxious. B “I do mot think, however, that a match of this importance should have been put on at 7 o'clock in the cven ing, after we had been kept waiting about four hours and were not even expecting to have to play on Saturday at all. The light was very sun was low down in the eyes side and heavy shadows were over parts of the court—cast by the stands “My suggestion is that she com. over to our national championghips in America to play, in the hope that we meet again because now eacl of us has one victory on the grass o her credit.” Susanne to Take Rest. Mlle. Lenglen declared that she ir returning to France immediately & fer the ‘tournament and will o Dieppe for'a few days' rest “After Dieppe 1 go to Paris, thes west to play In a little tournament but I ahall not play in big ones for 4 lttle time, so that I may rest.” PARIS, July 10.—Revenge for hes Forest Hills defeat and expression <( the hope that the American tenny public “will be satisfled.” relnecl(nx Mile. Lenglen’'s superiority over M Mallory, constitute the substance or the comments in the French new: papers on the French woman's d cisive victory at Wimbledon Satur- FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry ITH play in the open goli championship of the United States now in progress at Skokie, our interest is turned for the mo- ment toward England, where the personnel of the amateur team which wiil meet American amateurs on the national links in the late sum- mer has just been announced. Of chief interest is the fact that Ernest Carter and W. J. Hunter have not been invited by the championship committes to be members of lhe in- vading team, although by every canon of playing lbflny they lhould have been. The reason appears to be that Ca tor's association with & well known 1f ball irm and Hunter's interest n an agency of a British firm in America which is said to deal in sporting goods caused the committee- men to decide that it were better to have England represented in this first Anglo-American amateur team match by men concerning whom there could not be the slightest tech- nical point raised a&s to their amateur standing. Of the players named the o Jomn Caven, Cochrane . _Aylmer, Ranelagh: Cyri Royal and Ancient; Roger Wethered, Royal and Ancient, was looked upon as foregon ‘Willis Mackensie of Morton did very well in the amateur tournament at Prestwick, but until this year was unknown. Robert Harris of the Royal and Ancient and W. B. Tonrrance, Edin- burgh Burgess, have sufficient prea- tige to warrant inclusion of their pames on the team, but the placing of C. L. Hoomano of Burnham and Berrow was indeed a surpris Brit- ish golfers feel that the leaving out of Carter and Hunter may work dis- astrously. ‘With Norris Williams carrying his present playing form up to the im- portant August and September tour- naments, apd with Bill Johnston in { his best trim, the way of Bill Tilden, the present titigholder, may prove to be a rough one this year. We ma: for one thing, see worked out the mooted question whether Tilden at Ris best can beat Johnston at his rris Williams, when ! his best the writer does not believe that the player lives who can beat him. RAY AND MURPHY WIN IN IRISH TEAM TESTS CHICAGO, July 10.—Johnny Murphy, star Notre Dame high jumper, and Jole Ray. world champlon miler, had little difficulty in winning their e at the tryouts for the Irish orymple games to be held in Dublin in August. About thirty men representing uni- colleges and local athletic ected for competition in the natfonal tryout to be held at New York. The Illinois Athletio Club will send the largest quota of Irish athletes. its performers capturing fifteen firsts in the twenty-three events. ‘WILL GREET HOOVER. DULUTH, Minn.. July 10.—Plans are being made for a great homecoming celebration to be accorded Walter Hoover. who, by virtue of his victory in the Diamond Sculls event of the Eng- Illhmflznle was crowned king of the | 2 FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM WILL COME TO AMERICA Cobert. Righest clans Fre pinyers, will mot be able 1o make the trip. LEONARD-TENDLER BOUT IN NEW JERSEY OPPOSED BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, July 10.—New Jersey clergymen are marshaling forces to oppose the granting of a license to Tex Rickard to hold the Leonard- Tendler fight in the arena on f thirty acres the night of Ju! the New York promoter doesn't seem to be worrying much. At least he has appropriated $15.000 for the installation of lighting plaut and fixtures for that fight, and work now is in progr: red Fulton. who in Newark this ck at Jess 1_fought Dempsey three vears o the privilege of meeting W Demp- sey won that privilege, but } ought to have my turn now."” Fulton does not realize that a lot of water has gone over the mill sincr he and Dempsey” met in Harrison. A1 that time the plasterer was looked upon as a comer. whereas he wus only just beginning to go. It looks an ugh ancther cha pionship title will be decided in Rick- ard's arena in Jersey City before fa The writer refers to the flyweight title. Emissaries of Rickard have been conferring with Jimmy Wilde’\ the world champion filyweight, and he has practically agreed to come over here and meet Buff. BUFF WILL DEFEND TITLE) AGAINST LYNCH TONIGHT NEW YORK, July 10.—Johnny Buff will defend his bantamweight titie tonight in a fifteen-round contest with Joe Lynch at the New Yor¥k Velodrome. The champion, who also holds the . is expected to weigh L\nch will tip the scales at or closc to the bantam limit, 118 pounds. —_— INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE. Jersey City. 11 Baitimore, 7-6; Rochester, 133 $25.00 to $65.00 Monthly Paymests. EARS, ROEBUCK AND . CO. offer you a wonderful s oml!-nl!y to BECOME AN INDEPmm HOME of our “Honor Bilt” Modern Homes are NOW GOIN in and near Washington. Would you like to inspect some of them? High Grade, Permanent Homes Bilt” Homes with Plsndnmmh-wm w %fioflmumofi hthlvdl’lf!ll'fl' Silk Suits Twenty-Five Dollars Cool, comfortable and perfect-fitting —yes, all these fea- tures are incorpor- ated in one of these TRUE SUMMER SUITS. - depending il %.'Wem 5 mwuu ! : h REAT OFFER 7 4 g unt? Rt thu it > &aoduu“ H&Ifll Exfil Attneflv: 2 Bock of gver 130 Ao o, 10, Comtaing .