Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 15

EX-CHAMPIONS TO MEET ~FOR SEABRIGHT HONORS S and R. Norris Williams, 2d, of fo? fishing. While a few Boston, both former national cham- pions, will meet today in the final round of the cup singles on the |and the Shenandoah muddy. turf at the Scabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Johnston, ranked second among the tennis players in this country, and Williams, ranked sixth, have advanced to the finals through an im- | and trout being caught. Bait used—peelers, bloodworms and shrimps. ANNAPOLIS (Severn river and bay)—Rock and perch are heing caught in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. excellent sport in the bay. Bait used—peelers, bloodwarms, shrimps and posing field of players from the four corners of the earth. Patterson, Anderscn and Wert heim, the Australians; Shimizu ard Kashio, the Japanese; Gobert, Borotra and Cochet, the Frenchmen, and | 5l Geia For the lavge tockah. Yencken, the Englishman, all went Johnston and Williams played through. 1 caugh! Williams in the semi-finals mastered Francis T. Hunter of New York, 6 s and Johnston eliminated Rober Kinsey of San Francisco, 6—1, 6—4. The final in women's singles will principals Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, the national champion, ie Eancroft of West Mrs. Mallory won her place In the final by defeating Mrs. May Satton Bundy of Los Anzeles. ., 6—-2 and Miss Bancroft won from the youthful %‘I_elfin Wills of San Francisco, 6—3, 3. Both Set Fast Puce. In defeating the conqueror of Ger-| ald Patterson Williams played at the summit of his form. He succeeded. where Patterson had been unable to. because he knew how to handle Hun- ter's speed. Patterson said after hi match with Hunter that never be had he faced such terrific pace as Hunter launched against him. Hunter hit just as hard aml well yesterday, but Williams met the onslaught with- out the sligxhtest perturbation, and frequent!y turned Hunter's hottest shots into placements for himseif. That was the feature of Williams' victory. Hunter would send over those catapultic forehand drives of his, well angled across court to the sidelines, and Willlams would make magical gets off th catching them usuzlly on the volley, and not or return them safe but send them back for clean aces. This must have been mightily discouraging to Hunter. Beautif directed and fiercely paced shots that nine times out of ten should have were transformed into for the opposition. Som liams would meet them with 2 block volley, showiag marvelous control in Just dropping the ball over the net. Sometimes he would change pace off the ground. Sometimes he would re- turn them as swiftly as he received them for whirlwind passing shots. Always he would do the unexpected. Dispiays Lots of Speed. On his own account the former champion had plenty of speed. His service w s keeping in court z vas offering as much dif- t. His overhead hit- d at the iines, rarely failed, and his shots on the volley and half volley were characteristicaliy brilliant. With Williams playing his most daringé tennis, Hunter nigh worth by the caliber fon, especiaily in forcing T champion 1 the sccond set, and on one ng within two points of s when Hunter wa! the points 15-30 on Wil- the fourteenth game. n two fore leading., If out of danger. In the e of this set the points leuce seven times before Hunter won it. Williams obtained the final break that meant the match in the last game, wh he captured with Hunter at 15. Two placements and two forced errors turned the trick. ‘The final point s a desp volley to the sideline close to the baseline. \\“h ch caught Hunter wide of posi- tion. Williams made twice as many place- ments as Hunter. the exact figures being 37 to 19. He made two service aces to one and fifty¥xix errors. ‘n- cluding four double faults, to fAfty- seven errors, including five double faults Johnston in Fime Form. Johnston played the b has shown all wesk in hi Kinsey. He fairly overwhe! sey in their S, scoring te: ments to one 2nd making twelve er- rors to sixteen. For the first time this week Joh:ston was advancing to thé voliey, Instead of basing his whole attack upon driving. He had pro- found respect for Kinsey's admirably controlied chops and drives and cut them short at the net whenever he had an opening. Often he forced the openings by his famous walloping forehand drives and he was accuracy itself in his severe finishing shots. Kinsey was troudled by a sore foot toward the end of the set and was limping through most of the second session. But this did not prevent him from raising the effectiveness of his game several notches and giVing nto sixteen | z shots | down to defeat in other rounds, but 'DAVIS CHOSEN REFEREE hand for fishermen. PHILADELPHIA, August® 4— | Dwight F. Davis, donor of the |at Solomons and unnsually large i world-famous tennix cup, has been !and bait on hand for fishermen. named referee for the final round ol the match to be ayed here uguxt 17, 18 and 10, between pain and the winuer of the Aua- tralian-France contest, according 10 an announcement mude by Hen- r Homer of the Germantown of St. Louis, hay heen a prominent | fIVe Pounds are running. figure in tennis for many years. Good bluefish short distance off shore. lthe program. Shimizu and Howard Kinsey were the scintillant stars, |al8o large croakers and flounders. 1 Shimizu's gets of the Kinsey smashes one rally Shimizu made three re-|perch and pike in abundance. coveries in succession of what looked like some kills of lobs to midcourt. ter and Shimizu, standing clear back to the canvas backstop, not only re- turned safely. but sent the ball back in a low fast lob that landed within foot of the Kinsey's baseline and scored a clean placement ace. 1t had heen thought thar Kashio would prove a source of weakness on rybody by the excellence of his his volleying was as keen ae in his overhead eal weakness. His s driving. On Ishooting did he |attempts at X to do the work and he thus missed many chances of ending the points. Shimizu and both volleying cros of the Californians was perfection. Howard Kinsey Stars. in the intermediate eight-oared Howam e velous, getting |Shell Tace, one of the features. the owar: s marvelo p and keen overhead hitting saved the ,entries included the Arundel Boat i day for the brothers after the Japan- | Club, Baltimore; Undine Barge Club, np (?“" bux&: ugr;‘a iead of 5—2 1 !I‘wEPhnadelphm; New Rochelle Rowing third set. On Shimizu's gervice in the : cleventh game e Kinseys were|CluD, New Rochelle. N. Y.; Duluth three times within a point of the, Boat Club, Duluth, Minn., and the Ar- break that would have meant thezonaut Rowing Club., Toronto, Can- | set. Only Shimizu's steadiness saved ,ada. The New Rochelle crew won { the game. The games then followed i the event last yea to the seventeenth, when hisiees taRiTae eing | Thirteen men were entered in the fmainly responsible. Howard Kinsey | assoclatlon senfor single shells, ne- SVIved the tast game of the mateh Cessitating two heats. which were to 2d wron it with the Japanese at 30, be rowed in the forenoon. In the first imizu netting for the final point t were Jeremiah H. Shea, St. An- Mrs. Mailory's victory Mrs. ‘' thon C.. Boston: Hilton A. Bel- { Bundy was earned by greater steadi- Ye# St John Amatenr Rowing Club, ss at the baseline. The champion St John, N. B August Muckler, make errors. Mrs. Bundy's | Western Rowing Club, St. Louis; C. ) fontrol awas only shzhtly less ad- Lecount. New Rochelle (X. ! mirable and her shots had_as much ! ing& Club: Henry Heller. Lone Star B. as ‘the champion's Both fol-,C. New York, and Edward McGuire, the plan of deep driving to Mutual Rowing Club, Buffalo. corners, with sudden ghifts to! John Durnan, Argonaut Rowing cross-court shots for position, | (lub. Tororto: Russel Godman, Mre. Bundy sor siled to!Union Boat Club, Boston: Carey ect with gets, | Faulkner. Riverside Boat Club, Cam- | while missed noths g!hndwel Mass.: Leo Scharfe, Arundel | but sheer placements. It was as!Boat Club, Baltimore, and Algernon pretty a duel in women's tennis as Fitzpatrick, John Blessing. jr. and the whole season has contained. but . E. Garrett Gilmore, representing there was no shadow of doubt of 10cal clubs, were drawn for the sec- the champion's superiority at the end ;ond heat The winner of the event of it. i will qualify to meet Paul V. Costallo Both women had to earn practically | of the Vesper Boat Club, New York, cery point they collected. In the!in the champlonship singles tomior- second set thirteen of Mrs. Mallory's :TOW. ~ Walter M. Hoover. Duluth, y-five points were placements | World sculling champion. and also dleven of Mrs. Bundy's twenty- |holder of the national singles title, . The errors cn both sides were “'5‘[5 t‘bfltfr!d. :u[ddd&ddefl not to coms early all forced. pete because he did not consider fnss early self in good condition, R Hoover, however, probably will ro —_— in the quarter-mile dash against Zoha, August Muckler, Western Rowing Club, St. Louis: Thomas J. Rooney, Undine Barge Club, Philadelphla, and ! William R. Hapgood and W. E. Gar- i rett Gilmore, Bachelors' e lN WESTEPN TUURNEY | *ther Stub: Gk i Other clubs represented in the va- rious events iIncluded the Potomac POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—The river is in splendid condition pan rockfish have been caught agound the mouth of the Little river, the best fishing for bass at present {8 between Aqueduct F brldghe and Sycamore Island. A great mlnylol lheble fllhhh"\\lfi b:‘en l‘ebpl‘;;lfid \ N. J., August 4—William M. Johnston of San Francisco | caught. On the Virginia side of the river, just above the Aqueduct bridge, EABRIGHT. N. J., Aug BmiMETohn is a good place. Here the bass are caught in the tall grass HARPERS FERRY, W. VA.—~The Potomac river is reported to be clear POTOMAC, BELOW WASHINGTON—The river has cleared and the many coves and creeks furnish excellent fishing for the big-mouth b CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.—Good flshing. Hardheads, Norfolk spots Hardheads, spots and trout furnish DEEP COVE (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads, Same bait used as mentioned in the other salt water places. BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads, spots and trout biting. ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomico and Potomac rivers)—Reports from this place say that the trout have commenced to be plentifu]l. Hardheads and OF TENNIS TROPHY FINAL | spots also in abundance. Usual salt water bait used. spots and trout being Plenty of peelers on SOLOMONS ISLAND (Chesapeake hay)—Ideal fishing conditions prevall tches have been reported all season. Boats GALLOWAYS, MD. (On West river)——Hardheads and spots plentiful. Some trout reported being caught. This place is one mila from Chesapeake bay, between Annapolis and Chesapeake Beach. LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY. OCEAN VIEW—The usual varieties of summer fish are now biting. Spots Cricket Club. Mr. Davis, a mative |&re Increasing in size. Hogfish have made their appearance and trout up to BUCKROE BEACH—Trout, hogfish and large perch aie biting freely. LYNNHAVEN INLET—Large gray trout running and good sized spots, LAKE SMITH, BETWEEN NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH (fresh produced gasps of admiration. In|water)—Some very large bass have been taken. Yellow perch, blue-nose IN EIGHT TITLE EVENTS the Japanese team. but he surprised PH[LADI‘.LPHIA, August 4— Famous oarsmen of this country and | Jose, Calif., on the fair way to recov- Canada matched their skill today on the placid waters of the Schuylkill in the second day's program of the golden anniversary eve far too soft|regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Eight well filled events—association serior single shells, intermediate four-oared ey inseys were dead- | Shells, senior single quarter-mile dash, intermediate single shells, senior 1y overhead and all four shone in the | international four-oared shells, intermediate quadruple shells, senior 150- re. The team work | pound doubles and intermediate eight-oared shells—made up the program. FOUR DISTRICT PADDLERS IN PHILADELPHIA RACES Four men will Washington Cance Club in th races to be held at Philadelphia to- morrow in conjunction with the re- Eatta of the National Rowing As- sociation. Harry Knight, Walton, represent the championship race for fours, and will take part in the singles and }s “Tell Gene I have not made my | 1ast putt. all of New York. and the Columblia Boat Club. Pittsburgh. Yesterday's Re JUNIOR DOUBLE SHELLS—W. del Boat Club. on by Arnn.|thought a moment and added: ‘“Not Bo hia; fourth, Nassau Boat Chub, New York: fith, Bomcbariis SN New Orloans, 7:21 1.5, « . Time, 7:21 1.5, FOUR-OARED GIGS—W: Baltimors: u;:nd.. ettt t , _ Crescent Boat Arundel Boat Club, Nassau Boat Club. New York. Soemir Bost han SRy | tively calm and the sky overcast. Je P ‘a Boat Club; ¢ | Montrose Boat_ Ciub, Franois Caton. Fairmont R. A. : JUNIOR QUADRUPLE SHELLS— Unlon Boat Ciub, Ba Undine Barge Club. Pennsylvania Barge Club. Phila ‘West Philadelphis Boat Club. Time, 6:45 4:5. By the Assoclated Press. Boat Club, Washington, D. C.;: Pont- CHICAGO, August 4.—With quick- | chartrain Rowing Club, New Orleans: ening pace in the western tennis'Nonpareil Boat Club, Metropolitan | champlonship tournament at the: ROWing Club, Nassau Boat Club, P Cie Plub. the men moved to Ravenswood Boat Club, New York { the women reached the last four. Walter Wesbrook, Michigan State champion, defeated Tom _Cochran, | Chicago, 6~—1, 6—3. He will meet either Kirk Reld of Cleveland or A. E. Green of Chicago. John Hennessey, Indianapolis, de-)H featod Harry Vorles of Chicago, 6—0, 6—3, and Walter T. Hayes of Chi- For Men Johnston a genuine tussle. Johnston had to work overtime fu v he got in this session. trol was much better thay in the first get and he was hitting harder. John- ston outplaced him, ten points to siX, and that they were a match in steadi- ness is attested by the fact that but one point separated them in the de- partment of errors. Johnston made twenty-three and Kinsey twenty- four, three of Kinsey's being double faults. Fireworks in Doubles. The fireworks in the doubies match between the Kinseys and the Japa- nese pleased the biggest gallery or the week more than anything else on Now Onh'Display at Our New Prices Immediate Delivery Oldsmobile Sales Co. - ‘ 016-1018 Conn. Ave. OPEN EVENINGS | camo bested George Lott of Chicago, national junior clay court champlon, | 6—4, 6—4. Ralph Burdick and Grits Bastian of | Indianapolis, clay court champions, defeated two local teams without dif- ficulty, Hayes and Alex Squair of Chicago, Illinols state ch@mpions, de- feated Ralph Rice and A. R. Kaiser of Chicago, 6—0, 6—1, 0—6, 6—1, and Wesbrook and Hennessey and Fulton and Reld of Cleveland also came through safely. Mrs. H. Adams, Indlanapolis, women's_title holder, was eliminated by Miss Doris Kinsel of Chicago, Who won her way to the semi-finals, 6—4, THEM AT 7.85 Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed 1o any m MAKES IFFERENT DIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT - | the round before tha semi-finals and Athletic Club.and Union Boat Club, 819 13th. F. 6410. ey ’lng Suit .. SHOE NEWS!!! For Women ANNUAL HESS SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN JUNIOR GOLF PLAY CHICAGO, August ¢.—George Hackel, public links golfer of Chicago, by vir- tue of rounds of 75 and 76, the first a junior course record, yesterday won his way to the semi-finals in the west- ern junior championship at Olympia Fields and will meet Kenny Hisert of Olympia Fields in one of the penulti- mate rounds today. Burton Mudge of Exmoor, defend- ing the title, will play Ira Couch of Glenview in the other semi-final. All out-of-town contenders have been eliminated in the finest matches ever played in the event. ‘While Hackel, who Is seventeen years old, displayed the best golf of the day, nothing less than his three above par for thirty-six holes on the 6,454-yard links would have saved him, for in the morning he defeated Stanley Arndt, who shot 79, and his afternoon oppounent, L. V. Cochran of Louisville, shot 39-39—78, while par is 37-37—74. Hisert shot the best golf among the survivors, shooting 78 in the first round and notching 40-36—76, in the second to down J. E. Bixler of La- fayette, Ind, 2 up, the Hoosier scor- ing a 79. Couch did not display par golf in his matches, but found his opponents even more off their games. He man- aged to turn even in the second match with Donald Garrick of Toronto. Al- though the Canadian went out in 39 to Couch’s 41, the foreign chal- lenger's youthfulness began to tell in the last nine and he took 46 for an 85, and lost, 3 and 1, wheu the Chi- cagoan got him fn 42. SARAZEN WIRES BLACK HE IS IN HIS GALLERY PITTSBURGH, August .—Gene Sa- razen, national open golf champion, has sent a cheering message to his friend, John Black—runner-up at the Skokie tournament—who is at San ery from an automobile accident. The dispatch read. “john: I am one of the gallery of thousands that is pulling for you to recover. Put up that same plucky and determined fight you did at Sko- kie. You are due to get some of the breaks which you didn't get in the champlonship. “I am looking forward to playing with you when I get to the coast this winter. My prayers go out for your speedy recovery. Gene." “HAVE NOT MADE LAST PUTT," BLACK ASSERTS SAN JOSE, Calif., August {.—Re- plying to a telesram from Gene Sarazen, yvoung Pittsburgh profe: sional. who recently won the national open golf title from him by a single stroke, John Black, California cham- plon, from his cot in a hospital here Black, wkose life was despaired of when he was brought to the hospi- tal after an automobile accident which cost the life of his companion, by a damn sight.” Black’s physicians confirmed his words, and now are hopeful for an entire recovery from concussion of the brain and other injuries he suf- fered. P — CAPE GRIS-NEZ, France, August 4. —Pouilley, the French swimmer, be- gan his attempt to swim the English today. As he entered the | water at 8 o'clock a light wind was 4y | DIOWINg. the water was compara- Sporting Needs Reduced Bathing Suits ln: "Syufi.?o. s B.u' ) 53.75 Any $550 Man's Bath- - §4.15 S ek i §4.75 Bathing Pante. oo, $2.95 SEeS e = v ow . $5.75 Golf Bags Batis Rensiay price’ 12 30 Nowr e $8.45 Baslslfiflse‘"l:rc'“fl:’ez is $13.50. ‘l“’(ow. 5 $ 1 0-50 is Sls.sa.gg;ow. p s $ 1 2.75 20% Reductions ON OUR STOCK OF WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR TO BE OUR REGULAR STOCK, i.c, the best pos- sible values at their regular pri $6.50 $1250. DURING THIS SALE YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE 5.85 $6.85 .85 Women's Low Shoes Included Sons, Inc. 931 Pa. Ave. NW. You will be correctly fisted at Hess TENNIS RACKETS AND FISHING ‘CAMPERS OUTFITTED “Burch” Auto Tents From $16 to $44 “STOLL'S” PERYF ECTION TOURIST TENTS — LL'S AUTO BEDSE—FOLDING TABLESTOURIST _STOVES —FOLDING CHAIRS—PREN- TISS-WEBER'S AUTO XAMP XOOK STOVES. WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. “The Home_of Better Sport Goods™ Open Saturday LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER e By George O'Neil | Take a chip of sod with the mid- fron for it helps a great deal. The greatest thing is to swing independ- ently with the arms and with the hands coming back first. It fsn't very necessary to take turf when you have 2 good lle. The blade seems to meet the ball more at right angles when you take the turf. I have a notion that the ball offers little re- sistance to the flying Iron and the meeting of the clubhead and turt slows the head up enough to make the wrists work harder and more crisply against heavier resistance. The divot should be small. Be sure not to let the-clubhead stop as in the cass of a stab or a big divot, but nicely clip a little piece of sod and go on to a perfect follow through. It nervous, it is a great help to take sod. T Today's picture shows Evans' club- head coming down at the point where the maximum power is applied. The down swing s a sweep of the club- head g0 that it swishes the ball away. It is of great importance that the power be kept back of the club until it has passed clear through the ball. Keep the left elbow close to the body coming down and the right hand under as the club zoes through. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) —_—— Dan O’Leary, veteran heel and toe walkes, has had his legs Insured for $25,000. O'Leary is elghty-one years of ‘age and has covered:about 100,000 miles. Fight in BENNY OFFERED $50,000 Europe g, FOR A CLASH WITH RICE ICHIGAN CITY, Ind., August 4—After engaging in possibly one, more contest, Benny Leonard, world lightweight pugilistic cham- pion, plans to sail for England in quest of new opponents and to give his mother and sister a European trip that he has planned on since he took the championship from Freddie Welsh. Leonard, according to announcement from his training camp here today, ]glans to sail for England about September 15, for an indefinite stay. tomorrow afternoon. BOUTS AT SPORTLAND PREVENTED BY STORM The fight card scheduled for last night at the Sportland Arena, Ber- wyn, Md., was postponed until Tue: day because of a rain and hailstorm which passed over the place early in the evening. The same card will be put on next weex. CHAMPION IS SECOND. PITTSBURGH. August 4.—Gene Sarazen, national open golf cham- plon, finished second to Emil Loeffler in the qualification round of thirty- six holes to select five local repre- sentatives for the national profes- slonal tournament, in Pittsburgh the week of August 14. Loeffler, state open champlon, made the two rounds in 148, one stroke better than Sara- zen. DEMPSEY IN BOUT. BOSTON, August 4—Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, came here today to box tonight at Braves' Field & four-round exhibition match with_one of his sparring partners. Jim Darcy of Portland, Ore., Was an- nounced as his_probable opponent. Both will wear helmets and heavily padded gloves, and there will be no decision. e Final races for the national titles under the auspices of the Amateur Bicycle League of America will bring together a great array of talent at Atlantic City September 16. e will meet Ever Hammer of Chicago in a ten-round bout here He has been offered $50,000 for @ twenty-round bout with Ernie Rice,} Eritish title holder, and also is nego-’ tiating for a contest with a German lightweight in Berlin. Before sailing, : however, Benny may engage Pinkie Mitchell, brother of Richie Mitcheil. in a ten-round contest in Milwaukee : August 25, “Since my determination to box as often as poseible I think I have done very well,” Leonard eaid today. *“I met three good men—Britton, Kansas and Tendler—all within @ month. I lLave another tough match on my hands tomorrow when I tackle Ham- mer. “1 know he is tough because he gave me one of the hardest matches of my career. With the exception of the cut over his right eye the champion's handlers say he 1s in_splendid condition for the match. The wound Is healing nicely. Hammer is a dangerous left-hand - puncher and aggressive. He floored Richie Mitchell and Charlie Whits with left hooks and each knocked Leonard down in contests with the champlon. Neither Leonard nor Hammer plan- ned to do any serfous training tod: Hammer says he is satisfied with h condition and that he plans to carry :)hfl fight to Leonard from the first ell. —_— Treasury won all four matches from Interior-Trade in a depart- mental clash yvesterday, as follows: R. Ballinger and Bayliss defeated Moran and Stone, 6—3, 6—2: Fowler and Baker defeated Stewart and Clayton, 6—3, 6—1; Coe and Well defeated Emerich and Cross, 6—0. 6—1, and Haas and Pollard defeated Tucker and Goldstein, 6—4, 6—4. 0 Open Saturday—As Usual For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded A Few of the One-Price Groups Any KUPPENHEIMER Palm Beach Suit Any KUPPENHEIMER Any GROSNER Gabardine Suit Any KUPPENHEIMER or GROSNER Overcoat That Will Sell 4 Silk Mohair™ "zrSuits% $19-% 9 4 Up$2 to $50 This Fall | Any KUPPENHEIMER 3-Piece Suit All White Flannel Trousers Sold Up to $12 Any (Manhattans Excepted) Silk Shirt All Cut Silk Neckwear Any JANTZEN or GROSNER Bathing Suit Any YOUNG’S Manhattan v Bhirts Member of the Letter Business Baresu for Truth in Advertising Straw Hat Any Panama, Bangkok or Baliluk Hat Small Deposit Accepted—All Alterations Free house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Interwoven and Onyx Hose Sold Up $ to $35 Sold Up to $8.50 Sold Up to $2.50 Sold Up to $7.50 Sold Up to $6.00 Sold Up to $8.50 Young and Steteon Hats Winding Up Our Store-Wide Semi-Annual Clearance Sold for $ $25 95 95 (Under $45) $6-95 $5.45 85¢ $9.45 $1.65 | $3.95