Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 17

A SPORTS. THE : | SPLIT EVEN IN SINGLES - | - IN OPENING ENCOUNTERSI’ B tennis teams prepared to resume play today on the courts of. thc[ Longwood Cricket Club in the semi-final round of the preliminary Davis cup competition. A doubles match was their only engagement, the two remaining singles events being set for tomorrow. The players for the doubles masch were those who played in the openings singles contest. Capt. Gerald L. Patterson, Australasia’s win- ning individual, had Pa: O'Hara-Wood, losing representative, as his team- mate, and Andre Gobert, France’s senior contestant, unsuccessful, was teamed with Henri Céchet, the youth whose brilliancy in his victory over (’Hara-Wood was the high light of the first day’s play. All had played five sets yesterday, but cach appeared fit today. Gobert reported no further trouble from the cramp which disabled his service thusnb yes- R i e NS KL I SOUTHAMPTON PLAY 6—3, 6—4. 6—3; while i OSTON. August 11.—With their two singles matches of )eslenhyl 6. 3—6 ochet won from O'Hara-Wood, sub- stituting for J. O. Anderson. who is} 11, 1. 3—6. 6—0, 9—11 L] Anderson Serfously Il Anderson yesterday morning had a | very high temperature and an aztack of fonsilitis seriously threatens to de- lop int e a He was muc! 5 e Hetiie Mgt oht homever l SOUTHAMPTOX, N. Y., August 11.— #Anderson was expected to win casily { Plaving his first match since becom- " e m ;l- h :_fiainsll Cochet. h:l :"l\“f\ |ing & memyier of the American Davis) Australians did not pin any suc A T S d Bie “Nawever. put | cup team for 1922, Vincent Richards Wp a desperate battle against the|attracted a generous amount of ad- Frenchman. miring attention from the gallery Cochet’s game was very steady, more ! here yesterday. when the fourth round than that of the Ausmalian. wholof the annual invitation singles vade many scoring shots that were!tournament was completed. with the 1ore brilliant than any of those made | winners entering the semi-finals. iiv his opponent. Cochet won the first | The natlonal junbor champion play- four games in the opening set and | ed well within his ability to defeat | then lost four. and in the second set|Howard Kinsey of Cailfornia b was beaten on his own service in the [ scores of 6—2, 7—5. His opponent i th and seventh games, in each of |today's semi-final will be Seiichiro { Kashio, who eliminated Carl Fischer | which he made only ome point. «’Hara-Wood won his final game in|of Philadelphia yesterday morning in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. this set on the Frenchmaz's four errors while serving. The semi-finalists in the other half « Cochet made a great come-back in|are Robert Kinsey amd Zenzo Shimi- the third set. which he icok at love, | zu. who will play their third match of | hut the fourth. while it was yon by | the season, each havimg defeated the «VHara-Wood. 11 s 2 thriller, as | other once in their previous meeting. Cochet again rallied alter his op- | Shimizu outsteadied lLeonard Beek- ponent had a 5—3 lead. he Aus-|man, 7—5, 6—1, while Robert Kinsey | % { won the hardest-fought contest of the : A s i tralian. in fact. was within one point e e ol E of taking the set 6—4. O'Hara-Wood | day from Francis T Huzter, nationall et to right: Above -William T. Tilden, national champion, and William M. Johnston, former champion, and No. 2 on the 1921 ranking list. Lower—R. ) ™on two love games early in the fifth doer N e 4 set on hLis service. his opponent befing "iree more teams reaches 0 seml- . S 5 . 3 = L finals of the doubles, completing the | Norris Williams, ex-titleholder, and Vincent Richards, junior champion, and ! ranked No. 3 last season. very erratie. Coch ever, braced e achet. howevere DIt | brackets. Beekinan patted: with! Hiigh FOR THE GAME’S SAKE up suddenly. Ao vere Tast atith D Suddenly and came very fast authel . leher. defeaten ths intarcolleglore By Lawrence Perry. finish. making many startli place- Heate. & many startling place-1 8 ions, James Davies and Fhilip Neer, 6—3, 2—6, 6—2 . 1 7S 'Howard Voshell and Willis E. Neither plaver developed anytlng | Davies went into the semi-finals at 2t all starting in the way of service. | the expense of Theodore Roosevelt Both Players Drive Wel foot | mouth acted in accordance with tr dition last fall when the University \vashington stadium of of the court. each striving for thy|6—4, 6—. his | of the season and were both surprised and shocked by a seven-to-six de- fistest pace tomorrow unless the carly in the second. was opened drinks and hearty cating—that Both, however, did some remarkadrle | Pell and Lyle E. Mahan, 6—4, 6—3 Arivinz for the corners. most of ¥heiThe Kinsey brothers fiiled the re- el wheve el orten ey o el e vas lanal Frunter gainEalthalE R. WILCE, the Ohio State coach, has no intention of having his when in position to kill or place|place in the sémi-finals yesterday. softly Cochet's steadiness and h 5 ] 1 feat. While formal practice of the squad is not pernntted, under confer- Australian is much stead d { ! & s L oustralian is much steadjer and more; TQ HIS OLD HOME TOWN cnce rules, until September 13, the far-flung foot ballers of the Columbus Tn the match between Patterson and} SCRANTON. Ba.. August 11.—Christy | institution are receiving this week letters from the coach which contain Mathewson, former star pitcher of the| excellent advice. down to earth just in time to prevent! little town of Factoryville, twenty miles 2 beating. { west of Scranton. He was given a great ; The large gallery that attended the f reception by his townsmen. ¢ will if they follow instructinns set down by Wilee. Setting-up e ercises will be a morning cerem cements being real passes. Bodhimaining bracket, eliminating Karl; nen held protty ‘much to the midcle | Behr of New York and Carl Fischer. | iD foot ball men caught unprepared, as they were last year when ntrol of his strokes suggested that) ) the Buckeye eleven went up zzainst little Oberlin in the first game he will make Patterson go at 3MATHEWSON IS ON VISIT Gobert the Frenchman played his finest tennis late in the first set and { New York Giants, is spending a few| Be, S e fi 3 « , 18 s n 3 ginning September 1, the Patte e ! day rson came Ldays at the home of his bovhood, the |y, r ot CENETIE B LI T matches was surprised to note the in-| He has been at Saranac Lake, N. Y.. returned from the effectiveness of Patterson’s service lfor two vears seeking a cure for an He says that, of all the and the ease with which Gobert)affection of the lungs. e made the!and those whko have been conference elevens, Michigan strikes passed him during the play in the}trip of 365 miles by motor. which he|the summer in strenuous w him as having the best chance of first two sets. All through the match { said was a good indication that he was | tends to bind the muscles are advised | ¢ & through to high honors in his old-time physical | to be moderate. Ohfo's first important same will Le agalnst Michigan. 1t will be sig- nificant in more ways thun one, sin the contest will mark the opening of the great stadium at Columbus. 17|t gridiron precedent is followed Ohio will lose that game. Dartmouth set the fashion of marring stadium openings back in the early 1900s, when the Green defeated Harvard in the initial contest in the big concreto ten this season. Every posi- getting back to will be filled by a highly quali- form. He plans to return to Saranac Lake next Wednesday. e i HAGEN NOT TO DEFEND. | DETROIT. August 11.—Walter Hagen. the rallies were few, the points being } decided quickly and placements stand- b ing out in unusuall Both players did hand playing, th t tion fied specialist. while in Harry Kipke the large proportion. »me pretty back- variety of strokei nredominat the contest between ““ochet and O'Hara-Wood. Also all ur of the plavers appeared to volley, oven when in middle court cloge to! ne net and when obliged to make :lift | Britsh open and western open golf ts below the level of ,champion. will not defend the latter ¢ &h : tit'e in the western open towrnament at Oaktand Hills here August 22-23, be- | structure on Soldiers’ Iield. Yale vause the dates conflict with exhibitions | dealt similarly by Princeton when Hagen has scheduled in the east with ! the first big game was played in the Joe Rirkwood, the Australian star. ! Palmer stadium at Nassau, and Dart- Wolverines. he says, possess a ield star who is about as cer- n of winning all-American honors man could be at this time of F will envy the richness of material come to his hand thisx fall. The genius of Ann Arbor has had many a lean year since the good old duys of Heston, Benbrook, Snow, Magaffin and the rest of the glants who bore aloft the maize and blue gonfalon. “ielding Yost in it was a E areful teanis. This broughi many brilliant ts. but the returns. eXcept for a few Cochet. seldom were for O'Hara-Wood's backhand plause, While s backhand eross-co drives for the base line were of great value toward landing him from the Aus- tralian. DEMPSEY-WILLARD BOUT : NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE LES. Calif., August 11.— nezotiations to fix a date 'y for all parties for the atch between Jack | Tremps weight champion, and | jess' Willard. “from whom Dempsey | i ] | ent won him niuch ' New Jewett Prices Effective August 6th 1922 nrospeet ok th title, were forecast in a m Willard had today from Tex ew York promoter. as quoted as telegraph- Willard the date of October & Leen suggested for the match t would be possible at that Jd it in the open air, prob- Despite the outstanding value of the Jewett, in which additional betterments have been made, we offer these improved Jewett Sixes at the following new prices that again set new standards of value. % Rictard said he admired Willard for his frank siatement of inability io met into condition by that time and added negotiations for another | date. satisfactory to all, would be Eontinued. - 54 IN TITLE TENNIS. : NEW YORK. August 11.—Of the ~ Biiy-four entries in the women's n rionsl tennis championship. which gnens Monday at the West Side K nis Club, eight players are “seed- 20" in the draw. They are: Mrs. Yiclla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York. wofending champion: Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. Leslie Bancroft, Helen Wills, irs. Robert LeRoy, EditheSigourney #nd Clare Cassell. TAKES $8,500 STAKE. CLEVELAND, August 11. %on Dillon, owned by A. B. Paoli, Pa.. vesterday won the Rainy hay take for two-year-old frotters at North Randall in straight heats. All of the $8,500 purse weat fo the winner. flo Guy was second and Ethelinda third. The best time, 2 2.10%. Jewett five passenger Touring - $§ 995 Jewett three-passenger Roadster 995 Jewett five-passenger Sedan 1465 Jewett four-passenger Coupe - 1445 _— : THORPE IS BANISHED. 2 Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, who was obtained from Portland. Ore.. last May to play Jn ¢ gutfield and do some much-needed hitting for the slumping Hartford Kastern League team, has been dis- fissed. Manager Jack Coffey of the flartford team said that indifferent R playing was responsible for Thorpe's dismissal. which may be modified to an indefinite suspension sd"as to pre- clude other teAms obtaining him. % -NEALE ON YALE SQUAD. = A younger brother of Earle Neale the Reds, and Washington and fferson football coach, will be:a eandidate for the Yale football team fhis Tall. William, or Widdy, as he is called, Neale played on the West Virginia eleven that beat Princeton year before last. Last year he was At Yale and this year is eligibls for she eleven. He plays half back and Is a fast, rugged kid who knows the game. i ‘MECCA FOR YACHTSMEN. - Marblehead is the home of yachts- en. There are three -Jarge clubs there, the Eastern and Corinthian on the neck side of the harbor and the / Boston on the mainland. Between ‘the neck and the mainland is a won- derful harbor for yachts and in pre- swar days when the New York Yacht ALL PRICES F.0.B. FACTORY Subject to Chan?a Without Notice _ METROPOLITAN MOTORS CO. 1028 Connecticut Avenue * Main 5724 £ y cAThrifty SixBuilt by Paige Club visited the Eastern yachtsmen = - e o Jver 800 vachts swere anchored thers| 7 . o e S i - G at one time, > w?:. . L] = . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. /LD RVALS T0 CLASH that will | C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922, GIRL OF SEVEN LISTED | FOR SWIMMING EVENT| NEW YORK, August 11.—TI youngest competitive athlete COLF AND NETTEAMS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY KEW YORK, . August 11.—Thg Spanish Davis cup tennis team and the English Walker cup golf team | vere passengers on the steamships arriving today. o Manua! Alonzo, Jose Count Manuel de Gomar, players, arriving on the were awaited a repvesentative 4he United States awn Tennis Associution and at the | pier by an offcial committee of the ssociation and delegation from the Spanish colony. The British golf team. on the Car- in | the conntry, Mixa Helen Hodes, a I | | i | i swimmer of sevenm and‘a member of the Women's Associution, hax entered the 5O-yard free siyle race of midget mermaids, eleven ¥ and under, whi day at Brighton Beach. | | Alonzo and | the Spanish | Mauretania. | ntine by a' | | IN'WOMAN'S NET FINAL GLEN COVE. A August 11.—Two | = & nania, will play an American team | ancient rivals will pi their skitt] NERSG 50 e "feat internation | against each other in the final match ' contest for the Walker cup at| for the metropolitan “singles cham- Southampton, N. Y.. and then go to pionship on the courts of the Nassau | Brookline, Mags., for ithe American Country Club tomorrow. They ure|amuteur championship. Afterward it Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. na-|may visit inland citics before retarn- | tional champion, and Mrs. Marion' ing to England. 1 Zinderstein Jessup, the fourth rank-| On the team are Roger Wethered, | ing, player in thc United States. 1 Cyril Tolley; John Caven, C. V. L. Besides her ranking at fourth| Hooman, Colin C. A ! among the woman plavers of the! jarris, W. W. Mackenzie, W. B. Tor- country. Mrs. Jessup has another rence and Maj, Anzus Hambre, M. P. { honor of no mean proportions. She | is the only American player who has defcated Mrs. Mallory in an important toyrnament since the latter bec HIS GOLF EXPENSIVE. | me | of the year over her old-time rival. me. i May Sufton Bundy of Low An’ = ‘ B aged Misn. Lasnie Haneroftior EAST MAY GET STAR. | AVest:New (on-iMa LOS Calif., ,\y;:un( |,| — €5 FEMININE ATHLETES | % e | od 1 ter s in w ork cily | ' LISTED FOR PARIS MEET feciric "M e fouas™ e By the Associated ’ress. e for the whera PARIS, August 11.— women, comprising the world feminine athlete. ng the United States, {land. Belgzium, | Czechoslovakia. hav international women's t meet at the Pershing stadium 1 ocast held VS, in wom: September. he be the national title in 1912 and 191 1ok and field Au- CATCHES BIG FISH. i gust 20, | WATERTOWN, N. Y.. August 11 Seventeen cntrants from the United | Tivin 5. Cobb. humorist and autho “tates and Panama have already Le- has the distinetion of making the zun their preliminary training and hizgest catch of the season amon; Ingland's sixteen contestants, ¥ st wrenee river fishermen gium's twelve. Switzerland’s cight | returned from a fishing expedition will | exhibi muska- | twelve forty-pound g 2 and Czechoslovakia reach Paris shortly Most Miles per Dollar, the 1007 pledge of the Firestone organization, hasrightfully be- ! come the dominant influence in tire-building. ! Firestone not only offers the lowest ! prices, but represents a quality standard i that is constantly advancing. Firestone prices set a new low mark today, but more important is the fact that Firestone mileage is the greatest you can buy at any price. For this reason Firestone Cords are standard equipment with the leading taxi- i‘ GUM -Australian and fim Tennis Players Clash in Doubles Today Pledged by a Whole _‘ NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1ST, 1922 SPORTS. ey LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER "By George O'Neil. IFFTYSIK T0 CONTEST - INPRO GOLF TOURNEY Fifty-six pla ers have entered the annual tournament of the Profes sional Golfers' Assoc ion, which will be held next week the Oakmont Club, Pittsburgh. Included are Walter Hagen. holder of the British open champio who won the tournament last 1 Jim Barnes of New York, former American open champion. who lost to Hagen; Gene Sarazen of Pittshurgh ican open champion: .Joch Hutchison of Chicggo, former holder of the Brigish open championship and Willie Hunter of England Among the other entrants are George Bowden, Cincinnati Reid, Washington Columbue, Ohio: 1 Atlantic City; 3 Mel tart, George a Detroi Loefller. Pittsburgh Emmett sh. Youngstown: F. 7T Sprogell, Montgomery, Ala.: Towns. Shamokin, Pa.: J. Edmund =on. ill, T'a.: John Rowe. Pitts- burgh: red McLeod, Washington 35 an, Chicago: A. C. Hack- barth, P Ridge Club: Charles Hoftner, Philmont Club, Pa: Johi ers. Dayton. Ohio: L. Avton, Chi- . and Jim Carberry, Chicago the national champion, and that was SPOKANE. Wash. August Il P quite & while ago. Marathon mair 16 5 according ot was bk I 1910, i fact, when 2R Ve, Vio plaved s GOLFERS ARE MEETING the titleha'dcr was humbled by Mrs. (een timee around the | % ' Jessup. T, <y have met many Uimes werr meif couste Monday, < IN CLUB MATCH TODAY Since that memorable match and al- Hal ekpenuss. MOnday ‘ tn playing a cupped ball with u it i i R N et ve Mrs. Mallory has proved su- s per round at the sourse. $4:] bramsic onc xhould deliberately alm | vy Chase clubs will meet at the perior. hire. £6; two golf balls. | Sl 2 B atierhonh o the ey reached the finals yesterday e abont 53 denis s paiic;) au=painta kalf fack jor ax (nek, Sres At et ot Ssbees fox ks n Mrs. Mallory, the defend Tin whlled probably thirty.| behind the ball and bring the club | fifth of a series of matches | titlcholder, scored her third v e miles auring the (o the ground thete. Coming down R th e Banrnockbory plasicrs At this point the turf will be pushed long and the clubhead sent under the ball at moment of contact. Mot players think that they must try to scoop the ball out of the cup, but such an attempt usually”’ results in smothering the clubhead Chevy Chase yesterday prac for the match. Charles N. Agnew. jr., is to be sent to Toledo to compete in the first goll championship exclusively for public links players. The tourney will start August 28 and competition will he for a cup presented by James D. Stan in the ground and setting litte or | jr.. of Detroit, a member of th S dlntanee: tive committee of the United S “Chick™ Lvans, famous Chleago |G0lf Association. amateur and winner of one of the S st remrrkable collectio of SARAZEN SHOOTS A 69' championskips ever attained in the field of aport. stfives for simplicity in all departments of hix play. He firse <implified hix zrip. which you wee 10 zood advantage here. “Chick” takes hold of his club in the per- feetly natural way, exactly an h would take hold of an a he were swingink an ax hick™ uxex the xame grip in put- . shiown In the plcture, that he uses for all hix other stroke: 11 chanpi YORK, Gene Sarazen, national open paired up with Tomm Westchester-Biltmore ( secretary, against Regg Henry Topping of Siwanoy Country Club yesterday the pro-amateur combination de ed the amateurs by 2 up. Lew Topping had a best-ball lost because of Sarazen which was attested by a 69. NEW August prowess, cab and motor transport companies. And, on America’s finest cars, these sturdy gum- dipped tires are regular factory equipment. In setting new standards of value and service, it is only natural that Firestone has attracted the better class of tire dealer. 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