Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 16

g 3 ¥ MOGRIDGE, ZACH, FRANCIS TO FACE LEAGUE LEADERS ;Brillhearl, Who Rescues Johnson in 8-4 Downfall in : Opener, Shows That Lefthanded Shoots Are Poison to Fohl’s Charges. - yamsa s BY DENMAN THOMPSON. £ T, LOUIS. Mo. August 7—These Browns are accounted fish for a good lefthander, which would make it appear that the Griffmen, despite the 8-to-4 setback they suffered in the opener, vet may es- tablish the precedent of winning a majority of their games here, for on the strength of what they showed in Chicago they have a trio of flingers tion in Mogridge, Zachary and Francis. But—and .pital “B"—a moratorium on all dope automatically becomes effective when the Nationals stack up against the St. Louis ball club. Just four days previously Johnson in Chicago fim- 1 vs and one tainted run, while his accomplished and ¢ triumph, but what happened He is mauled for ten less than three innings, and driven to cover like answering that d it's with a As an example: jted the white Sox to tour scattered ble 1 ingles off Leverette, one of the most lers, for an casy aved to toil in Jin mates bunched b successful of Gl to Walter when he taps and seven scor the veriest 6f rookies Brillheart then went to the hi Justified the southpawi holding the Fohls one run_for the route. But it although the ¢ to rend Sh became doci third, save Harris and prevented the defeat rout. too lat lambs aft Harris and Goslin Shine. Bucky « two singles came with of 1 E maul, | in center ficid, ark, Bles damac couple two hizh tapped tw the third but d the to take s under the he won't ditions Tha IS @ eind out and got a hure in ana run when H t. and scoring © crashed Harris and 1 roller 1o McManus. up on the Quickls Lose the Lead. This advantagr 1tod quickly un- i der the entrated on | Johnson in by the a4 tw H on A w foozled a chance for a double r singled to conter for a starte s hounder close stepping on the sack, hut J Tean for his heave to drs was lost proved c when John corners on hi nd two runs re sulted when V and Jar n both connected gles. Carly nned in_cha Williame on the lne after MeMant i tn Shank him an Singles Ly two down in t7 fng whea Johi Barney had of it. rrow. sques n in caught Shanks flatfooted inl Austin caug] A took second | fired wildly past Judge. | beating cut a bunt when H: Austin at third when Johnson took Shorker's bunt and tossed to Shanks and Harris made a_nice yunninz eatch of Gerber's Texas, Walter then walked Tobin Jeaguer. tossinz two or three near- when ler singled sharply to left With the foul. Tobin's Homer Decided Tt. The Griffs onee more assumed the Jead in the thinl when Harris sin with one down and following Jud death stole second, after which Gos- Jin parked a ball among the coat- less bleacherites, in right center, scoring Harris ahead of him. ‘Acain the margin was but tempo- rary. for the Browns promptly got to work on Johnson and chased him to cover. Tobin sinking him with a homer that cleaned a fully peopled Jacobson riflel a safety | t took second on Me- 3Manus' s fice and tallied on Col- 1ing' line single to ocenter. Austin walked. Shocker then drilled a blow ito right and Collins died on Brower's | perfact | Picinich. Gerber als: wailed. ading the se<. and it| was here that Tobin un with a hich fly that fe r the ! ‘railing near the foul line in right. Sisle sillowed with _a shot over Ahe initial sack and Milan decided | _Johnson had enough. Brillheart's first get was to balk Sisler to second. %rn\\'cr then backed up amainst the nd for Williams' lofty offering. Brillhcart zot by the fourth despite & walk and his own wild heave that| ‘put a Brown on the far corner. After: “Tobin was winged in the fifth. Sisler ‘singled and stole second. and Wil- {Hams walked to crowd the corners, Rice got under Jacobson's drive in ep center. He vielded a serateh hit Collins in the sixth. but was nicked n the seventh. when Tobin for a econd time walloped a homer into he right-field bleachers, the lines be- fng unoccupled on this occasion. After round 3 the Nationala{ igould accomplish but little agamst Ehocker. Harris on Gerber's fumble nd Brower with a hit being the only riffs to reach the bases until the ighth, when doubles by Harris and ‘fioslin gave them a counter. Brower hen walked. but the rally was snuffed anks hit into a double pla; CAUGHT ON THE FLY 8T. LOUTS. August 7.—Mogridge v iferight or Van Gilder is the pitchini ternoon. A monster assemblage turned out for the Sabbath sctto despite a threat § 5 z = »on eup ‘evoernttnstsntnBoStLEE 1l weesseEizalak Sapaety SPORTS ! the Gia | both New York cl IN ST. LOUIS NOW doutte and | hamer and a; Milau§ TS milar con- | 5 Rice | o center. taking ! t DIEE s o low-hangins rite i paid attendance being a little short < were being doubled | g 23,000, 1t was a coincidence that Griffith- ian errors for the first time d Iha ot the frame |in the initial defeat in five gan ‘The Griffs complained on nunie W\!"! of the balls Shocker was | Umpire Dinecn couple at the request of Jonnson and | Judge and tossed one of them out. | stly, for Sisler walked on tried to work the “Manager Pohi s shift of Wi wonlto center fleld, son in to cover fir e hnails | permanent, for th & ¥l has been covering acr i lofted to | made | vart of th e part of the a whale of 2 c the | % and Picinich with | ernd netted noth- | povped foul. and | sprinting in near Smith vwns warmly zreeted when he appeared at bat for Picinich in the s well liked b he used to play for. in producing a soft roller ani Milan, who batted for Erillheart, fared no He succeeded O Tohes. and the basas were loaded | Souble play vesterday, th have failed in this Browns engineered a coup throng imploring Williams | for a homer the stuation was re-j lieved when Brower wot under hisg however, | nty-three in thet tea 'S AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES TODAY. Wash. at St. Louis. Phil. at Chicago. New York at Detroit, Boston at Cleve. GAMES TOMOREOW. Wash. at St. Louis. Phila. at Chicago. New York at Detroit, Boston &t Cl RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. them ' St. Louis. 8; Washington, & 4, 3: Boston. 2 (12 innings), New 'York, 1i; 3 “Philade 11; Chicago, 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. Win. Lose, i GAMES TODAY. :the youth again eased throush when ! Cincinnati at N, Y. Chicago at Bilyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Phila, GAMES TOMORROW. : 1 Gincinnati at N. Y. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Bos Pittsburgh et Phila. BESULTS OF YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Cincinoati, 6; nmx&y( 10; New York, 3. RECORD_FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES The past week’s record in the major leagues of games played. won and lost, togethrer with’ runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Satur- day, is as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. o 2 ¥ ST R samontra f aomaeron S Samaaaah " | New York. s | Néw York iproapect for No. 2 of the set this GEREZE%3ER sanluee BT TE TR 0 - 3 .5 ladelphia an played 7—7 tie Wednesday. A HOT GAME OF BALL. “The “hottest” base ball game in the United States this year is belleved to be that played at Death Valley Junction, Calif., on July 4, when the thermometer stood at 121 degree: while tgams from the nearby borax mines and from the mining camp of Shoshone contested for the champion- ship ot that part of the Mojave desert. Two hundred spectators dis- played much enthusiasm, despite the fact they did'mnot have any d Chicago Nationals Imc battle, 16 to 14 BEBLRERRELR? i ‘ Park View Juniors claim they are|\ League there was ouly one cirenit 1 R i , THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Griffs to Feed Browns on Southpaws : U. S. lay Adopt British Golf By DENMAN THOMPSON. ]\ ORE than two years ago Clark Griffith endeavored to have adopted 4 a rule that would prohibit major league clubs from at any time exchanging players for more than the waiver price, it being his conten- tion that t fers where lurge sums of money were involved were a bad thing for the game at any time, but particularly so after the campaign got under way. This proposal was not even accorded respectful consid- j eration by Griff's fellow magnates, but it has become increasingly appar- ent that there is more to be said for them than against his schemes. 1t now develops that Commissfoner Landis, although not cpm- mitted to a plan ux drastic ax that put forward hy Griff Inst winter, forexaw Just such a trade scandal an that hetween the two New York and two Bost X but a majority of the sixteen club owners in joint xesxlon vetoed suggestions. The re- ult has been that fandom’s faith in onul pastime has heen ely shaken nnd there ix little foubt that as an outcome legislation Ul be fortheoming next winter (o subordinate the mighty doliar algn ax the deciding factor in a pencant raee. B CCOUNTS of the joint major league meeting last winter show that £ Judge Landis suggested a |} 1 limi* on interclub trades, a date pre- { viously set by the American Lcaguers, but the national circuit owners held out for August 1 and moguis of the junior wheel allowed themselves to be won over. As a result of the storm of disgust which swept over the country when the Yank acquired Joe Dugan and .Elmer Smith from the Red Sox in return for some benchwarmers, which was heightened by nts-Braves deal that sent McQuillan to the Giants, strengthening bs when they were wavering badly, the question of revising the date for interclub deals is sure to come forcibly before the nagnates when they assemble again. 1t now t« generally ngreed, even by the magnates who held out for August 1, that that limit date on tradex ix too late in the season. Toward the end of July the varfons eentenders are squaring nway forahe daxh down the streteh to the flag. Any trade made at that time which Invelves n contender brings the commereigl aspect of the game unpleasantly to the fore. T IS contended, in view of the fact that it is almost hopeless to that < g July 1 as the limit would do much to date places the ban thirty days farther out tion. Su ish and ond the experimental stage and settle npon the line-up ke his bid for highest ha o get he h he i TWO LEADERS IN SERIES DEFEND POSITIONS TODAY i — e O leadcers ook up in games this afternoon in the serics for the ¢ ball championship of the District. Printers must t to the top berth in section C of the unlimited irom the Ariels in scction B of the . D'rinters are scheduled to face independent 1 amie must r 1o s wit club from hitting - green Jam- rs for a —_— Shamroe pulled the park |} pex and got veted Spalding’s ficldin -l he 1o was one of the fea Aztecs climbed n bit nearer fir: fon A, senior, when th pped the St. Teresa club, % to fyre pitched fine ball for the . allowing but four hits and nine Deckert's k back the but for the winners was ex- ptivnalls good also. | Shamrocks Testerday took A | ot Dominican ms and prevented he cliapionship 1 div now t st place wuid 'REX AND KNICKS SCORE IN BIG SANDLOT GAMES EX ATH portant i ping the V il out ;r\ln\'e in scet w ckerbockers won the two 'most im- red yesterday on local diamonds. ring by 3 to 0 and the latter whip- ion 5 to 3. Better pitching tells the main both contests. Against such pitch- iTIC, CLUB and K cames sta dependent ictors ing as Patters little, three safel route for the Knick and kept the hits off him well scattered. . T bein Inst s was predicied, the game in Fos wl the Rex and Silver §f 9L F took part produced about base Loll as has this year. F ne, the on t being hog the Brookland A. C. on Riverdale on Sunday. -xted may call Manager ms in Roscdale A. €. won and the Rose- {the Corinthions of the rivalry between | cctivel 4§ too nres were wal Capital Post, veiorans of ped Clarendon in the afternoon by |world record and two French marks & 10 5. A second gume with Claren-|were broken. Miss Laloz made the don was called on account of dark-|100-yvard hurdles in 151-5 seconds ness, with the count standing 3 to 3.| lowering the old record of 152 - Miss Lenoir broke the French 1.000 Corinthian Midges would like to ar-| meter record for women by two- range games with the Warwick!fifths of a second. her time being Midgets and Trinity Midgets. The!3.17 Miss Drecroze covered the manager of the Corinthians may bel300- meters In 452-5 seconds, clip- reached at 705 Q street. - ipl g'é)ne second from the old French record. In A game which went ten innings the Rialto A. C. won from the Ro: et dale A, C. by 10 to 9. April featured AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. at bat for the winners with five hits.{ Minneapolis, 15 o I Loujsvill 14 Kansas City. 13-11. A rather unique game was played | St Paul,'83; Toledo, 55 yesterday by the H Stregt Athletic] Club. 1t stacked up against: the Po- tomie and Palace teams for sixteen innings, the latter two dividing the contest. The H street players won l'ln:? Ruth, the leading home — run bitter of the Yanks, chalked Seaman Gunners were too strons| TERGIOUE BT C0C, § o O with Detroit. /Tobin of the Browns knocked out two against Wash- ington. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland aggregation, also made a four-base hi Goslin of the Nationals. also shared in the honors of the day. In the National for Bethesda yesterday by 7 to 3 and are anxious to schedule some of the est nines in the city. hey are par- ularly désirous of arranging con- tests with the Shamrocks and Mo- hawks. Call Manager,Grover, Lin- coln 4730. not getting endugh action in_the clout crashed. 1t was Daubert of teen-sixteen-year class and wakt| the Reds who did the crashing.” games with the strongest outfits of| 'The leaders: o that kind_in the city. . Call Manager s AMBRICAN. Hessler, 9333.- - esster, Columbla 9333, g The old White Haven nine trounced | . C. ‘Walker, Philadeliphix. 7. he new White Haven team yesterda: Ruth, New York . orning, 7 to 2. 1 Chisholm's home- Heflmana, Detroit. test. ‘In the afternoon the White ;[:v? team lost to the Ramblers by |- 51 end bill, vw.lsln(p‘ trom t. John' Saturday by 19 to 7. and losf: srfem. A C. 1rum with threé on. sewed up the con-| Miiler, Philageiphia terday to, BsE 0 expect the moguls to sce the wisdom of having deals only by means ! o of the iver far cuough from the' start to permit every | v led | (HENNESSEY IS WINNER at short | »r Kex, the Silver Spring batters could do | at bat, and Smith went the| ed to imeet the Navali morrow, the Rosedale A.C.| dale Reserves lost yesterday from | nd to the Rialto; ! § Inlon Printers 1 Wood d Iw 3 i Manhattau 2 ON THE SIDE LINES [G0E 113 MLES HOUR | LITTLE LESSONS | WiththeSporting Editor ||N ANNEXING AUTO RACE COTATI, Calif,, August 7.—Frank Elllott today posseseed 'a new world's record of 25.49 72-100 for driving an automobile fifty miles on a board track. He also took a 100- mile race in fifty-three minutes here yesterday after his reconl-breaking 50-mile run in the Cotati sprint. Jimmy Murphy was forced out of tho &print while he was in the lead and traveling 119 miles an hour. In the nineteenth lap he stripped a tire, the rubber of which jammed his brake band. Murphy also came -to grief in the century event, in which three tire changes forced him to take second place. Elliott drove the 100 miles withoutfa tire change. The former record for fifty miles was held by Ralph de Palma, veteran Italian pilot. ~ He made the mark at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. on June 14, 1914, when he negotiated the dis- tance in 26.23 41-100. Tommy Milton was second and Eddie Hearne, third; Jerry Wonder- lich, fourth; Bennett HIill. fifth, and Art Klein, sixth. Al Melcher was in seventh place and Harry Hartz was eighth, Elliott's average speed for the 100- mile race was 113% miles an hour. RUTH GETS 207H HOMER AS YANKS ROUT TYGERS A slugging onslaught, led by Wally Piop. whose elouting has been a big factor in_the team's winning drive, gave the Yankees an 11-6 vic- tory in the first game of the series with Dbtroit. Joe Bush chalked up his eighteenth triump'. Babe Ruth walloped out his twentieth homer, and the Hugmen obtained revenge for FPillette's two victories over them at the Polo Grounds recently by driving Cobb's voung hurling star from the box in two innings. Jesse Barnes skyrocketed in the tenth inning and the Chicago Cubs scored eight runs, winning. 10 to 3. and culting the Giants’ lead over the Cardinalg to two points. Cincinnati hammered Grimes out of the bhox and beat Brooklyn, 6 to 3. in the only other National League game played. Speaker’s homer tied the count In the eighth and the Indians pushed over the deciding run against Boston in the twelfth inning, 3 to 2. Courtney struck out five of the Athletics "in the first three innings. but then weakened and Chicago lost, 5to 1. OF TWO TENNIS TITLES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. August 7.—In two of the most closely fought matches ever seen in ihe finals of a western tennis; tournament, John Hennessey of In- qi. 5 cham . won the western singles championship and, paired with Wal-{ mateh, the second fi er Wesbrook of ‘Detroit. his oppo- nent in the singles, defeated Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastian of In- 1apolls. national clay court doubles champions, for the doubles ttle. In the singles Henne Weshrook 6—3, 5—7, 6 doubles scores were'7—5, sey defeated 11—9. The §—10, 6—1, STANDING OF THE TEAMS { IN INDEPENDENT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISION. SECTION A w. ] Dom'nicas Lyceum. o Mohawk . Gibraltar War Finance. Black Costells Post. SECTION 2P couando PSP e Optomeirists - | fore s, won from Vienna, at:Mereury . T ¥esterday By ds)to SENIOR DIVISION. | The three-game weries hetween the SECTION A. Accountants and Marines is due tolp ., Ik Rex en . 1t bad bet- | get under way this afternoon on the A‘;’;;’é“ ‘,: i ter pitching, it outitldad the Suburb- | east diamond of the pse. The | peiwon 3 1 ites, and outbatted t games will decida the championship "Teresa P 1 Sider pitehed moud ball for the|of the Government League. Some of | dohawx J 3 4 ng nine, but had one bad inning. |the best players on the Washington |St. Peter 1 [ 143 T unths I awhich the victors made | sandiots are in the line-up of the | Auburn o 7 o ail three of their runs, clubs. 1‘3‘-_ . oy ; <nicks' victor: S e e O e e 1 Just & 1itle| Mrooklana Athietic Club has a game | Holy Xam 3 1 ac" 0t Ress victory. |Scheduled next Sunday with the |Linworth 3 2 cere ‘otitbutte ‘bt | Pominican Lyceum team. The place, pr .8 ] o better din and | 1oF the contest has mot been decided, | =2 3 1 ¢ - Avat estert v rook 12 £ heir hics in the first two| (ENATIAY, (IR, feghiangs defeated JUNIOR DIVISION. when they piled up their Aspb SECTION A. d of five runs. i Ww. %% rarrington pitehed the SARAZEN-ARMOUR BEAT % a6 to 5 vic over the Trin 8 3 The Liberty hurler HAGEN-KIRKWOGD, 3-2 s H fourteen and aliowed only four hits. % 1E i | 5 3 ity N. Y. August T.—Walter | 3 B Knicks Juniors alxo won -a game| British’ open olf champion, | A 1 ?, the measure of the Joe Kirkwood, his Australian | Stanton z sl to 1 Homgn, rtnes, suffered the first defeat of | BECTION B. shortstop of the losing club, did some | their exhibition tour crday when | W, L fielding. Augustine rot only did | hole match over | Linworth Junfor.. & 1 pitching for the s, but was ! the link tehester-Biltmore 3 3 ‘514 | one of the leading b 5. Country Club 10 Gene Sarazen, Ameri- 3 e 490 | can open_titleholder, and Thomas D. 3 i 5| Otix A. €. ndded another win to its!Armour, Scotch star, 3 and 2. Mount Kainier 4 long list yésterday vy trouncing th Haroe . 5, xinztons, 9 to 5. Loving, Otis southpaw hurler, fanned fourteen! GIRLS BREAK MARKS. Lo ped men. - 7 Linworth Midgets. o 1.000 PARIS, Kugust 7.—In the trials|Midiand 2 600 Cherrydale defeated McLean yester- | for the women's international athletic , Liberty Cub: . 3 o day morning by 5 to 1 and then whip-| meet to be heid August 20, one |Cleveland Park. o 8 o YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Shamrocks, 9; Dominican Lyceum, Ariels, 14; Park View, 3. Aztecs, 9; St. Teres: N SCHEDULE FOR TODAY, UNLIMITED CLASS—Section O, Opteme. {rists vs. Printers at Washington barracks, 5:15 .l(l,li OLABS—Section worth, at 6th and B street: t, .m.; section Ardel vs. Holy Name, at pom. tion A, Stanton vi. R streets northwest, section B,. Plasa vs. Mount Rainier, pom. FOR TOMORROW. CLASS—Section B, Costello A. O. at Union Park, 5:15 F. Roberts vs. Manhat. o " Mobaw Jaiors s, Bt. r"n-r‘-. at 17th and D streets south- cast. B:15 7, A &5 JUNIO! ame, a1d B stisets northwest: By e o B Havoo vh, Mt Florsaat, at S7th snd R streets northwest, 5:30 pm.. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Leading hitter—Coob, Detroit. .408. " Home rl-‘pl:‘mlhm. 8t. Louis, 8. tching—Bush. 18, LSt S UL SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooge, 62; Atlanta, 4.0. ville, 11; New Orieans, 7, itampis; £1. |’ g ' three times Indiana state | te umbia next Sunday. | cisively, A, Astecs vs. Pet-| northwest 5 FOR THE GOLFER The brassie comes next to the driver as ‘a distance-getting club. It receives ita name from the brass plate covering its wole, and this covering ix necessary because the brassie hax much rougher work on the fairway than the driver has on the tee, and for the anme reasxon it hax n stiffer shaft. The im tant difference hetmzen the two clabs liex in the pitch and loft of the face, that of the bras- sle slanting backward and that of the driver being almost straight. This slanting face the brassie enables it to lite the ball in a w impossible for the driver. The Iatter club, however, obtains some- thing of the Tting power of the brassie from the tee from which it fs played. Above is pictured Emmet French, famous pro of Youngs- town, Ohio, who Is one of e championship contenders in all the biz tournaments. He is power- uift and supplies long di tance to all his tee and brassie hots. French ix one of the best brassle players in the American pro(!x!lon‘l ranks 0 (Copyrigit, Jokn . Dille Co.) 1. AND C. C. GOLF TITLE T0 FULTON BRYLAWSK] Fulton Brylawskl was the winner of the znnual hand ournarent Club, ves- *t Jacobi in Brylaw- andicap of six the final round ski gave Jacobi a holes. Fred Pelzman won in a semi-final . defeating Henry Kaufman, 4 and 3, and will meot 1 the final. e ciub championship will be held medal beginning Memhers of the University Club will hold a field day tomorrow at the Columbia Country Club with golf as the principal feature. A golf tour- ndment and a putting tournament lare scheduled. The golf team of the Washington Golf and Country Club will meet the m of the Columbia Club at Col- _— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. “THE TOUGHEST BATTLE OF MY CAREER IN RING” BY JOHN DUNDEE, Junior Lightweight Champion. EE. but it's tough to pick the hardest of the lot of hard bouts I have engaged in since taking up the )\ manly hit-and-get-away art eleven 3| years ago. Starting as a bantam in 1911, 1 have gone into ring battles against feather- weights and now lightweights. All told, I have par- ticipated in more than 300 bouts. Benny Leonard and 1 have been formally intro- duced from oppo- site corners on eight different occasions for a total of sixty-six rounds. It was against Benn that 1 alway found myself in Johnny Dundee. & grucling con- test, and on one ! occasion “the toughest of any of sy tussles. The main reason for my hard battles with Leonard has been because it always has beert my ambi- | tion to w ip Benny and beat him de- possible, arted back in 1915. We Our feud iboth were just about breaking in as leading lightweights in New York land it was a case of the better man being the best of the boxers of our weight there. Is there any wonder that I have longed to show superior form over Leonard, especially since’ he won the championship? Along about 1916 critics through- out the o Fred Welsh, then champion, was about through and they figured the Welshman would lose his title in 2| short time. = In June that year Leonard and I met for the second time, and, with a hout against Welsh in mind, ¥ found myself in the hardest bout of my career. ‘We clashed fri the ring at Madison Square Garden. The place was jammed to the doors. At that time Leonard was boxing and punching better than any time during his very successful career. And how I longed for a decisive victory! So anxious was I to get over a knockout punch that T took all sorts of chances to connect, and because of my eager- ness—much to my sorrow—Leonard was able to get over a knockdown punch. . Benny dropped me in one of the early rounds, but I was up after a brief count. .¥rom then on I tore into Leonard with all my might. I have never fought so hard in ail my life. We battled all over the ring. I was the ‘aggressor almost throughout. 1 have had a lot of fans—friends and just ordinary boxing bugs—iell me antry were predicting that Radiators- and Fenders i “Efi“fi.‘;‘.‘n’#-fih‘i’lflflfm MAKES DIATORS. » 2] WITTSTATT Wy v.ee wnr N Plan IMAY PICK CERTAIN CLUBS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY BY LAWREMCE PERRY. FROM talk your hear among golfers who have been doing the round of links this summer it scems likely that a movement will be launched this winter to follow the British idea in the matter of links for championships. Over there certain clubs are designated as the scenes of tourneys of national character and the links are used in rota- tion. In this country the course is selected in the winter,sand the cl! made that often the choices are none too good. For example, the scores made in the national open are attributed less to the excellence than to the fact that Skokie does not offer a severe test of golfis ty. There were too many 300-yard holes for men whose drives aver Iagc the distance of men of the sort that playca at Glencoe, 111 It is not unlikely that a list of clubs will be urged this winter to be used in rotation. such as Pine Valley, M n, Lido, the National links, Brookline und Brachurn. Here, t Is said, are courses that will test i the best of the professionals. There also is likellhood that se- tion will be taken to cut the entry list fn the National open before an- gther year rolls around, It was only another test preparatory to the na- | DY one stroke that the 1922 open was tional rhsmplrnhhips ranking Amer- | Dot carried to seven davs because of !iean tennis stars wiil meet today in|2 tle- Sunday play will not be per- the first round of the annual invita- | Mitted and playing on Monday 1s tion ‘tournament of the Meadow Club, | lIkely to interfere with engagements at Southampton. N. Y. lh; professionals made. Although Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, and |, ATYWaY, 47 €ight-day stay on one William M. Johnston, who are ex-|lInks is rezarded as cut of the ques- pected to represent America in the | tion. I ties were rare it would be singles of the Davis cup challenge | different. =Tt ther ure not. The round, and the members of the French | 0nly sclution. thus. is to reduce the and Australian international teams tion of ent in a manner will not participate, the entry list to be determined includes most of the other leading —_— players. Prominent on the list are Vincent Richards, winner of the singles cup in 1920, and Willls E. Davis of Sanl Francisco, who defeated Richards in the final last vear. California bas; several additional stars entered, in-{ cluding Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco and Phil Neer and James Davies of Leland Stanford, intercollegiate doubles champions. PHILADELPHIA, August 7.—Wal- Zenzo Shimizu, Selichiro Kashioand |ter M. Hoover. world's champlon Francis T. Hunier, recent conqueror |, — 5 of Gerald Patterson, also are entered. | JARIIET: Who was heve for the £oiden ‘Women's tournament activity, mean- | 3.0 0 T EL T UL Tan 00 Tert while shifts to Glen Cove. N. Y. where | p8s0clation of Amateur Saremen, Peft feminine experts will meet in the|foT RS home in Duluth sesterday opening round of the Nassau Country | pONTCASt and almost heartbroken— Club's tournament today. Among the j I'g DTIZe Shell W as Broken, P entrapts are Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt| Arer ‘-.“d;??"““rl«\;|:[rh ;‘;‘;::; - Mallory and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy- | y. Biluth Boat Club were packed and sent 1o the express office for —_— shipment. Among them was the shell in which Hoover won the Gold Chal- lenge cup in this city and the Dia- mond Sculls in the Engziish Henley. One of the empioyes of the express company was walking across the array of crait when he slipped and fell.” His foot went through the champion’s shell. ripping a big hole NEW YORK, August 7.—Johnny|In the bottom. Hoover witnessdd the Dundee, the Scotch wop. is again on | the trail of Benny Leonard, the lght- }weight champion. Dundee. who is hilled to meet Danny Frush for the|? Erue Hilton Belyea, featherweight championship title of | said that he did not expect to go to Johuny Kilbane, which the New York [ Iluluth on Labor Day to row against State boxing commission has ordered | Hoover. ne latter recently an- Vacated in this state hecause of Kil- | nounced that he would defend the bane's refusal to fight, expects to|chellenge cup on that date. mop up Y-‘rushnh\ ‘short order and then go after Benny in earnest manager already has set down TIP FOR FISHERMEN. eliminary barrage of language.| HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.. August which calls for a reply by Benny and | 7.—The Potomac river was clear to- Billy Gihson. his manager. here and at Washington Junction Benny's easv time with Ever Ham- Sir Johns run. The Shenandoah imer out_in Michigan City was ex-|was slightly cloudy. pected. The champion will soon leave for Europe. There he will pick up a little easy jack and on his return take on_either Tendler or perhaps Charley White. LEONARD GETS $20,000. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. August 7. Penny Leonard, world lightwelght champion. departed for New York Wwith $20.000 in his pockets and with 3 mew dental blll to pay as s result ot "his ten-round match with Ever Hammer, Benny was suffering from a bruised and split chim as a result of having 2nother tooth loosened in the front of his mouth. Tendler had| loosened one. | NEW YORK, August 7.—Beginning 'VERY truck owner who has used a Goodyear CushionTire knows what it means to have that resilient, long-wearing tire now equipped with the trac- tive power of the All- Weather Tread. It is ome of the compleie line of Goodyear Truck Tires sold and serviced by your Goodyea Truck Tire Dealer. GOODEYEAR that was the greatest hffttle they | ever saw me in. I kept plugging along every second of the way, but the clever Leonard was mot to be trapped. He was shooting over an occa- sional wallop that shook me up every once in a while, but 1 was in there bent on & knockout. I did mot succeed. In the tenth round I did get over a right cross flush on Benny's jaw. He | went down. But, after a short count, Leonard was up agatn, stabbing away with a left jab, while I continually, with all the strength that I had, kept going to him. Then the bell sound- ed, the final tingle of the gong end- ing the match. If nothing else, T proved in that bout that Leonard mnever had any- thing on me. A majority of the New | York papers gave me the decision, it | being in lh(‘h\ days of ?o»dpmlon For Sale by bouts. And this, to my mind, proves = N > | that 1 beat Leonard when he was at | | | Mid-Washington Service Co. | his best. He used everything he ever INC. knew in that battle, punching better {and being faster than ever. But I was always there to awap punches with him. which is the reason I won the popular verdict. 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone North 366 Womder What Meriz Wili Say dodayt I‘ Open Dafly Untll 8 P. M. CLOSED SATURDAY 3:30 P. M. 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