Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 17

( SPORTS | Kearns’ Concession Saves Big Bout : Fight Fans Rapidly CHAMPION’S PILOT,THOUGH, IS NOT UNDULY GENEROUS With $210,000 Already in His Pocket, He Could Well Afford to Take Some Chance—Cheers Greet Announcement of Agreement. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. H REAT FALLS, Mont., July 3—It was Jack Kearns who saved what was left of the great Montana fight project. o After midnight had run into morning and the fight had been called off. then postponed, then called off again, Loy Molumby, the original promoter, was pried forth from the seclusion he had squght after the nego- tiations of the earlier morning hours had falien through, and was escort- . ed by Judge ]. E. Lane to Kearns’ rooms. Here, after a short talk, the proposition of Dempsey's manager was accepted. The general impression here today is that Kearns was gener- ous, and vet, having alrcady received $210,000, there is no fecling that he striancd himself unduly. The conference ended at 2:30 am.— | — = Y 5 Montana time-—and the cheers that rose in the crowded hotel corridor outside of Kearns' room aroused the sleeping hotel. The outburst came | from some forty correspondents who When (he zero hour of midnight! SRR arrived Jack Kearns sat in his room! awaiting some report from the com- | R . . eaches the Semi-Finals and an All-American Final throughout the night and early :'vu.mng had been harried and beset mittee headed by Judge Lane. \\'hlc!nl had taken over the management of Seems Probable. y statements and counter-state- ments, by ill-founded rumor and by! . false report and by citizens of Great| s from the original promoters. | port came and not a member of committee could be found. i few minutes fter midnigh how ever. Judge res. representative of | the committee. dropped in to report ! The A a w rnament mi-finals by de- n M. Johnston. the other sur- viving American. meets B. I. C. Nor- ton of South Africa in the upper half. Hunter won by an audacious series of advances to the net in the last three sets after Count de Gomar had gained a_ lead of two sets through clever placements and remarkable back-hand shots. Beginning with the start of the third set the American won ten out of eleven games. zoing to the net at cvery opportunity for finishing volley, and ceasing to play the ball so frequently to the Spaniard's strong left side. Miss Kathleen McKane, champion, defeated Miss Ryan, formerly of California, that he $100.000 due Kearns as third | payment not be met and that| o : ekt the scant sum collected had been re- | BY the Associated Prey tirned {0 the various donors. WIMBLEDON, July An all- Ke: w evidently in uw?dy American final for the world's lawn 10 Dlay poker. having come to {he|tennis singies title appeared more tude toward the nt of the final! likely as the result of today's play in nound of flesh would not appeal 1o the Wimbledon ts D Lt e N e S .| Francis'. Hianter entered tiasmic in go on with the battie on any terms. i finals in the lower half of the draw S S no one to blay pokeriby dofeating the Spanish Davis cup with he committee, which | '» " sedan 2 4 had ceated fo function at midnight, | Star. Count de Gomar, iu a thrilling had celebrated its retirement to pri- | five set match, at 1—6, 6—1 vate lite going to bed. i 6—3, 6 and will next take on F. G Only Loy Molumby was about and | - i he had nothing to say. The writer, | Lowe of England who likes to see a poker game, }“’é l‘ Lowe entered the s to Judge Lane's room in the Hotel!feiting Lieut Col Rainbo: 7d got him out of bed. He| ' 2o rns and Molumby went and an hour’s co: on came tih and announced ! Kearns had suggested a pos ement until July his stipula- being that money be raised for! as well as for Dempsey. He!l did not say how much the St. Paul] scrapper was to be paid. 5 A" delegation of Great Falls cf tzens raised a lusty howl. roaring| through the oorridors that the honm‘" of Montana demanied that Dempsey | be content with the $210.000; that] he “fight or go home.” Judge Ayres | announced that the committee would | not revive itself and would not work | ta collect the third $100.000. Tt wasi through. Judge Lane seconded this| statement. Molumby wanted to bel xame, but. pestered by his_ friends’ semi-finals of the women's who ‘urged deflantly that Dempsey |singles championships today, fight or go home, and by the unprom- ! 6—2, 6—4. i#ing attitude of the financiers, he| She will meet the winner of the did not know what to do. { match between Suzanne Lenglen and Lays Cards on Table. | Mrs. Quitting the scene with the in-| ention of gotting into touch with! Shelby by telephone and learning | British Elizabeth in the world 1—6, leanor Go: Americs H. Fyzee and ¢ mixed doubles, 6—4. Tommy Gibhons' views unon the post- Mile. Lenglen and Jean rasher vonement. he did not again appear. | hen defeated Miss Goss and Giibert, | While he gone Jack Kearns quit|g s go. his poke laying and laid his cards upon the tabie. He would fight forl the money now in hand with the| privil of collecting gate receipts up to $100,000; if $10,000 were taken in at the gate he would get that DISTRICT NET PLAY | moters they were to pay the referee, _ i for the fighters on th limi- : § D Rl and et the cont it h Play in the annual District champ- nary carl and meet the cost of the| arena. fonship tennis tourney on the Dum- Judge Lane would not commit him- | barton courts rapldly is drawing to &e Mol ;W se the new offer TAn hour's search of |@ close. Today will see the comple- the city by the jude resulted in |tion of the mixed doubles and tomor- | - the locating of the original promoter. |row the finals of the men's doubles minutes sufficed to bring matters to |Champlons already have been decided | adjustment. {in the men's and women's singles. Everybody shook hands with| C. M. Charest and Col. Wait John- | everybody else. ecverybody cheered 8on reached the final in the men's| | { defeated A. roft in the and then rushed for bookings to!doubles yesterday by defeating Bob Shelby. | Burrell and John Temple Graves, jr., MRS_ GIBBONS W]LL tors in the A. J. Gore and Purinton | NOT BE NEAR ARENA vs. Maj. Robertson and Capt. Finley | match that will be played this after- {noon, at 4:30. Gore and Purinton ad- | vanced yestérday by defeating Tom |Mangan~ and Ballard Moore, 6—3, Charest and Mrs. Winnifred Ellis won one yesterday. and were a_set- R the Associated Press. all in another that will decide final- SHELBY Mont., July 3.—The one ists. They defeated Miss Clinedinst woman in the world most vitally in- |2nd Maj. Elliott, 6—2, 6—4. and stood 6—2, 810 with Miss Heyl and Man- terested in the outcome Will not be (gan’ when ' darkness halted play. within earshot of the mammoth arena | This clash will be completed at 3:30 in which the heavyweight champion- {today with the winners to clash an i - {hour later in the final with miss ship battle will be fought here to- |\hE dater 'n the final w morrow afternoon. | . Rapld progress was made in the Proud of “Tom,” confident of hlu:{un‘:olr slmzlfill yesdtcrd-‘)'. This event e s : s, |18 being continued early today, when M S ibboms, “thel OBy jeverineles®: |it is hoped to reach the semi-finals, eyed wife of the St. Paul challenger, |198VIng only three matches in_this| recounted today on the ove of the |CIAS8 for tomorrow. ~Yesterday's re- bout the reasons why she will not |Sults: be among the spectators. First round—King defeated Hicks, “I am afraid the nervous strain |f—4: Callan defeated Dwyer, 6—32, 6—3: would be too much for me.” she said, | Bowen defeated Yeomen by default, Murphy “and perhaps it might distract “Tom’ | fefested Simpson, 6=l 6—d; Caldwell de. if he knew 1 were present. I think I |{otted Summers by defaslt, MoGinty defented shall go for a ride, somewhere out in | grroe 05, 674; Richardson defeated Nord- the country, far enough away from i =5 3 the arena where I will not hear the shouting. Because, you know, I will not know which one they are cheer- ‘ 1 | 6—3, i Mitchell, 6—8, 6—4, 6—3; Hoffman de Bmoot, 6—3, "5—7, ' 6—2: Chatfleld tod | McDairmed, 8—2, 6—3; Sickler defeated Baker | by default, McDonald defeated Hobart, €—2, ing for, and the uncertainty would | é—4; Lynch dofested Durell, 6—3, 5—7, 6—3: make me nervous.” Hedekin defeated Devereux, 7—5, 6—1; Ed- Although she has resided within a [monston defeated Hopper, 6—4, 6—2. fow blocks of the arena the last three _o_flgg-'«nd round—King defeated Callan. 6—2, | weeks, Mrs, Gibbons visited the big i Ly e | shell for the first time yesterday aft- ey By e ernoon. It will be her only BitmDpSe | dofeated Meboneta. e, of the battle ground o—p. 4 The news of victory or defeat will be carried to the wife of the chal- | lenger by a special messenger when | she returns from her ride to the little | MEMPHIS, Tenn.. July 3.—Billie Mc- | green-roofed cottage in which the |Can of Cleveland and Jimmy Daw'n, | Indianapol! lightweight, ba<.ied | amily has resided here il > eight rounds to a draw last ni WILL PLAY GOLF MATCH was a fight from start to finish. Golferas of the Epinhany Athletic A Asicclation team will meet the War- . Wicks In a return maten Saturaay.| E’Senjohe Product X hen these two teamo last met War- Avicks lost the championship in a close and exciting battle. N —_— Postponed games in ths Commer- cial League for the first half of the reries will be played as follows: July . American Security vs. Blacks Ath- stic Club; 6, Western Union vs. Judd & Detweller: 7, Connecticut Avenue Tostal Station vs. Western Union; 9, Blacks vs. Amerfcan Security; 1 Connecticut Avenue Postal Station vs. Judd & Detweller; 11, Willlams & IWebb vs. Western Unlon: 12, Judd & Detweiler vs. Blacks Athletic Club; 13. Blacks vs. Connecticut Avenue Tostal Statian. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE 08 SEPAIRED. Core i any make, [FTERENT MAKES RADIATORS. 10 DI WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th. ¥, 6410. 1485 P. M. 7443 | INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebullt tecyoles Sold en Easy T pairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 434 Oth Street N.W. Bowe { Beamish in the final. | J. B. Gilbert. England, and Miss| | tition” for | was given as 84 ght\_Jig tcore of 11 to 5. Senior quad of NET FAVORITES WIN IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY CHICAGO, July 3.—Tennis celebrities | won easily in the opening round of the Iilinois state championship hard court | ]Laurnamem at Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, Til. ‘William T. Tilden Il. Wallace F. John- son and Alexander Weiner. all of Phila- delph ‘Walter Wesbrook of Detroit and Manuel Alonso, Spanish Davis cup star, came through in easy sty'e. i Tiden won from H. Des Warte of | Chicago, 6—0, 6—2, and Alonso de- feated Preston Boyden of Lake Forest, | 6—1, 6—4. Wesbrook eliminated Leo . | Boldenwick. 6— nd Johnson I beat L. M. Haesl icago, 6—0, 6—O0. Weiner protege and doubl partner, won three rounds of singles the boys' division and his first roun match in the junior boys' singles. 1.2.8.0.8.2.0.0.¢.8 ¢ OCKENDEN, BRITON, WINS ! FRENCH OPEN GOLF EVENT! DIEPPE. France. July 3.—James | Ockenden of England. won the French | open golf championship v making an aggregate score o the 72 holes played. J. was second with 290. . Havers Massey M. i Angel de La | William 1. Torre, 298 ARGONAUT CREWS TAKE BIG RACES IN REGATTA| MONTREAL, July _3.—The Argonaut ! Rowing Club of Toronto won the feature event of the third regatta of | the Bastern Racing Association at Lachine. The club took first and rlaces in the open eights, a mil competed. SPAIN-HOLLAND NETMEN WILL CLASH NEXT WEEK! LONDON, July 3—Spain and Hol-| land will play their semi-final match in the European zone tennis compe- the Davis cup at East Bourne on July 9, 10, 11. Spain will be represented by Count De Gomar and Edouard Flaquer, while the Dutch team will be selected | from Van Lennep, Vanderfeen, H. Trimmer and W. Bryan. CLAIMS AUTO MARK. EDMONTO: Alta., July 3.—Paul Welch today claimed a new record | for a twenty-four-hour automobile} endurance run, having completed | 1,131 9-10 miles on the Edmonton fal grounds track in that period at mid-| night, with but one stop for a tire! change. The previous world record miles. TO HOLD QUOIT TOURNEY. Members of the United States For- est_Service Quoit Club are anxious to hold a tournament for the cham- pionship of the District. If any quoit teams are Interested they are roquested to get in touck with R. R. i?Pme' 930 F street northwest, room 5. ———— TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3.—Yale, inter- collegiate polo champion. completely | outclassed the Carranor Club four in a fast game here. winning by the! 5. The Eli team had a handicap of two goal | Washington Canoe Club. Left to right—H. T. Knight, K. M. Knight. W. WILL REPRESENT CAPITAL IN PEOPLES’ REGATTA AT PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW Martin and H. PORTS —— THE EVENING STAR, WASH D. O, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923 Thronging to ITOWN NOW IS IN CARNIVAL Dy the Associated Press. S thusiastic fight fans, bustling and read, from a few thousands to eighteen optimistic. Ticket offices are ready for the concessionaires by the score are mas: to the fight arena, and officials have of the bout. Shelby ENVELOPED ATMOSPHERE Awaits Tap of Gong That Will Send Two Huskies of Ring Into Action—Gibbons Completes His Training With Light Work. HELBY, Mont., July 3.—Filled to overflowing with anxious but en- with confusion attendant upon the hourly approach of a world title bout, and clothed in a carnival atmosphere, Shelby awaits impatiently the tap of the gong which will send Tom Gibbons against the “Manassa Mauler,” Dempsey, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Gibbons completed his training with a light workout yesterday after- noon. The big amphitheater, a half-mile westward from town, is finished to accommodate the expected crowd, estimated variously at William Harrison or twenty thousand by the more last-minute pasteboard purchasers. sed along the thoroughfares leading been selected to handle the details All except two preliminaries have been definitely arranged. and an air of expectancy hangs over the town which has become the center of interest of the sport world. Gibbons, apparently least disturbed of any one in Shelby over the hitch in negotiations at Great Falls on the final payment of the champion’s guar- antee, Yyesterday shadow boxed, punched the bag and skipped rope. The challenger's condition, in the opinion of experts who have watched him work the last few days, is bet- ter than it had been before any of his previous bouts. He is full of energy, and his judgment of distance in his recent sparring matches has been almost unerring. ‘The chal- lenger's weight has dropped from nearly 190 pounds to less than 178 pounds since he began training. He probably will fight at that weight. Gibbons displays few evidences of suspense and this is expected to be a big factor in his favor when he enters | the ring tomorrow. The local boxing commission, com- {posed of Mayor James Johnson, | treasurer of the bout; W.”W. Thorne, { county attorney, and Douglas Park- ter of Sweet Grass, is expected to meet and formally designate Referee James Dougherty as the final arbiter of the fight in case it goes fifteen | rounds. The commisslon was scheduled to | | meet late yesterday, but, owing to the | sudden departure of Mayor Johnson | ekt kokokokokok ok k X ¥ X ¥ X ¥ AMATEUR-PRO BEST BALL x x Kok k ¥ x NEWARK, K * Dempsey-Gibbons Fightg EVENT Round by Round Will be megaphoned tomorrow from the ‘leventh street side of The Star The Big Bout Is Scheduled to Start About 5 O’Clock, Washington Time. No 5:30 edition of The e ST |BOXERS FALL FROM RING, ENDING FIGHT N. J. July 3.—The twelve-round bout here last night be- | tween Mickey Walker of this city, welterweight champion of the world, one-quarter test, in which six nrc“s‘flnd Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Colo. {came to a sudden end in the eleventh | round when both fighters tumbled out of the ring into the press box. Two of Padgett's ribs were broken and he was unable to continue. Padgett had been knocked down for a count of nine in the eleventh round | leave and was fighting in an effort to gain | morning ground. the ropes, his weight causing the | giimpse of the battleground. champlon to fall through the ropes, | He backed Walker against Padgett with him. The rounds, but was 1 sions when Walker began to show | slow in the early lier in the later fight was his old-time form. STANDIFER GAINS P — LACE IN CANADIAN TITLE GOLF MONTREAL, ‘Thompson. turned in the best card In the quall. | fying round of the Canadian amateur | !golf champlonship_tournament, with | ciation h 149 for 36 holes. Thompson, round last year, was second with 150. | of qualified In the day's play, four were to the United States from the nited States. July 3.— Stanley of Mississauga, Toronto, His brother, W. J. who won the opening the “thirty-two golfers who ‘They were L. L. Bredin, Detroit, 154; G. M. Stan- difer, ‘Washington, 156; F. C. Ford, Charieston, S. C.. and R. H. G. Walt- ne: Morris count VAN NORD % new low-cut VAN HEUSEN JorSummer 50¢ its Star will be issued tomorrow, but fight fane can get the news by calling Main 5000. Apgeals to your good taste by ook of informal smartness, and to your good sense by its cool Summer comfort Ask your laundryman to return your VAN HEUSENS ironed flat* Building | 'i i 1 | * | x| i e DEMPSEY IS ASLEEP | DURING BICKERINGS GREAT FALLS, Mont.. July 3.—All | rough the strenuous night of con- | ferences, bickerings and indecisions over the title fight, Jack Dempsey slept peacefully at his training camp on the banks of the Missouri. The titleholder is in what he terms | “perfect condition” and is ready to' step into the ring any minute. He plans to take only a short walk to-| day and then spend the afternoon loafing _around his He for Shelby early tomo in a private car, arriving | there about 11 o'clock for his first camp. Wil ow On the private car with Dempsey il'll] be Manager Kearns, Mike Trant. ! the Chicago detective rgeant, who has guarded the champion to and from the ring in all of his bouts; Joe Benjamin, the Pacific coast light- | weight. and other attendants neces- | sary handle his corner at the | fight, 1 |CONQUEROR OF MOLLA { TO PLAY IN AMERICA| LONDO! to . July 3.—The tennis asso- | s announced that Mrs. Ger- {aldine R. Beamish., who defeated Mrs. | Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the Ameri-, can woman chamuion, in the Wimble- |don tournament vesterday, would go as & member of | the British team to compete in lead- | !ing invitation tournaments and in the | national championships. Miss Kath- leen McKane and Mrs. Covell will be two of the other three members. VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartet COLLAR | Asociation, CAPTURED BY KIDS BY W. R. McCALLUM. A just passed his majority. bia Country Club yesterday with v ment. They had just completed the card of 66, and needed a 4 to do a flat 70—par for the course. They were | rcar-old son of Albert R. MacKenzie, run- | at ihe championship, and P. D'Arcy Bannagan, Roland R. MacKenzie, sixteen ner-up in the middle Atlantic red-headed, good-natured assistant YOUNGSTER sixteen years of age, who already has won for him- | seli a name in golf, and a big, good-natured, red-thatched chap, | stood on the eighteenth tee at the Colum- | ions of winning their first tourna-| first seventeen holes with a best ball | professional at Columbia, lads who | |coming as to the amount for Great Falls, postponed. Richard T. Burke, president of he National Boxing Association, will act as officlal timekeeper. Harry Lennon will keep time for Gibbons and Wil- Jam Lyons of Denver will represent Dempsey with the watch, it was an- nounced. The ring has been measured by offi- clals and approved. Ropes will be strung and brown canvas laid today Gibbons is_expected to dress at his home and Dempsey in his private car. in which he will come to Shelby to- morrow morning. Last-minute ticket sales are being made today, and the sales force at fight headquarters kept busy through- out the day. No statement is forth- of cash taken in during the last few days, al- though it is indicated that the num- ber of tickets sold is far below origi- nal expectations, and even less than anticipated late last week. A few special cars are arriving here but the many trains which it was an- ticipated would be chartered in most cases have been canceled, and the elaborate arrangements for housing fight fans in the railroad vards here are not expected to be utilized to any considerable extent. BIG LACROSSE CONTEST WILL BE PLAYED HERE Washington will be the scene of one of the big lacrosse games of the east next spring, Navy baving agreed to play the University of Maryland twelve on a local fleld. The contest will take place the latter part of April. Mary. also is about to close negotiations with West Point that will bring the Army stickmen here 1923 ona home-and-home ar- rangement, the College Park play- ers invading the Soldiers’ grounds the meeting was seventh, a fifteen-footer for a at the eighth and so on. The putts would not drop for McLeod yesterday Other scores were: Ralph Goldsmith have paired together in ten matches aiready this year and have yet to be |and A. B. Thorn. Town and Countrs. beaten as a team. Bannagan holed his 4 on the eighteenth, and the “kid” pair, given only an outside chance with a score of 70. Yet they were fearful of losing. A few pairs behind them in the ama- teur-professional best ball match, the first event staged under the auspices «f the District Professional Golfers’ came Fred McLeod, the Columbia pro. and Donald Woodward, one of Columbia's leading amateurs. Roland and his buddie. “Reds,” had heard that McLeod and Woodward were out in 37, giving them a tw troke margin on the first nine. Yet, | even with this lead, they were fear- | ful, for the little Columbia pro, they knew, is o miracle worker on the last nine,"and, with a little help from Woodward, might get back with a Lest ball of 32 or even better. Appar- cently they figured only on beating McLeod and Woodward. Emissaries Bring News, Out to the seventeenth tee came an emissary—nay. led by A. J. (Cy) Cummings. the tall sycamore of Montgomery county, who. with many of the others, for the “kid” pair to win. McLeod and Woodward had played the first five holes of the last nine in even 4's. They needed a 3, 2. McLeod's second shot' was pushed to the right of the fifteenth and he was down in 4. He missed his ten-foot putt for a 2 at the sixteenth and the tournament was in. The “kid" pair had won, for miracles such as a 2and a 3 on the seventeenth and eighteenth do not come even to such miracle workers as Fred McLeod. no one else had a chance, so | a dozen emissaries— | was pulling | 3, 4 to win. | in the tourney, were “sitting pretty,” ward finished 4. 4, 4, for a best-| ball card of 73, three strokes be- hind MacKenzie and Bannigan and tied with Morven Thompson, amateur, | and Ralph Beach, professional as- sistant at Chevy Chase, for second place. Sixteen-year-old Roland, for whom every one predicts great things in a | golfing way, had shot a card of 73| \himself, ~and his _sorrel-topped | partner had shot 75. Two years ago| this month. in the national open at| | Columbia, “Reds” had gone out and shot *himself a score 'way up. He didn’t qualify in the open, but yes- terday it was quite different. ~He wasn't nervous and his shots came | oft in fine style. He will have more | confidence in his next start. | Tom Moore, amateur, and Peter | Jackson, professional ~ of Indian | Spring, ‘were tied for fourth place, | with George J. Voight, amateur, and | Tom Ryan. professional at East Po- | {tomac Park. and B. L. Taylor, ama- | |teur, and Jim Crabbe, pro at Con-| gressional. ~ The rest of the fleld was | strung out well down, with no one| doing as well as he expected. McLeod's Putter Falls Him. i Had McLeod been putting at all well. | the triumph of the “kids" might weli | have been reserved for another day, for | the little former open champion had no |less than eight putts for birdies—hole- | able putts all_of them. Yet they all | failed to drop. He missed an eight-footer | Ifor a 3 at the third, a ten-footer for | |4 2 at the fourth, a three-footer for a | | Due McCallum and Dave Thomp- Golf and Country Club, n and Lionel Walke: : W. F. Richardso L ¥, Manor, 80; P. W. 1 d W. T. Prendable, Argyle, 80; 8. R. Speeiman and John Monahan, un- attached, 80: P. C. Knox and Andrew Thompson, Indian Spring, 80: Robert Stead, jr, and R. T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, 81 TIE MATCH PLAYED BY WOMAN GOLFERS Woman golfers representing the Chevy Chase and Indian Spring clubs played to a tie in their team match yesterday at the Indian Spring Club each team registering three victories. Summaries: Mrs. L. L. Steele. Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. "Ormsby McCammon, Chevy Chase, 2 and 1. Mrs. J. R. De Farges, Indian Spring. de- feated Mrs. C. L. Fralley, Chevy Chase, 1 up. Miss Swsan Hacker. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. C. A. Slater. Indian Spring, 3 and 2. Mrs.'E.’ R. Tilley, Indian Spring, defested Mrs. J. W. Rankin,'Chevy Chase. § and 4. Mis. Farber, Chevy Ohase, A, D.'V. Burr, Indian Spring, 3 and 2. Mrs. 3. F. Dryden. Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. Howard Wheeler, Indian Spring, 6 and 5 TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 3 —The Potomac river was very cloud: and the Shenandoah slightly cloud: The little Columbia pro and Wood- |4 at the sixth, a ten-footer for a 3 'this morning made it~ the biggest seller More smokers say ‘White OWl” to the cigar clerk than any other name s ‘Wm. Deiches & Co., Inc. Distributors 414 Tenth St. N. W., Washington