Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 27

< SPORTS. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1933. SPORTS. c et Critics Divided as to Criqui-Dundee Scrap : Western Golf Event in Third Round . YANKEE FIGHTER, THOUGH, TS Q0 T sout | A Shaercitdol_____ o [pEr D NARROWS TO EIGHT, MADE FAVORITE BY FANS| :&sirmgens | (08 ALL FAVORITES SURVIVING champion, vs. Johnny Dundee of 36-Hole Competition Now in Rule—Evans, Defend- _ New York eity, challenger; fifteen rounds to a_decision. Stake — World featherweight JTitle-Holding Frenchman and Challenger Both Are| “Weight—i2 pounas at 2 octock this afternoon, Confidenti—Contest Tonight in New York Is Time of boutaatiias Prolmh: ing Champion, Displays Best Golf in First mary, 8:30 p.m., daylight saving Slated for Fifteen Rounds. e e i Two Stages of Match Play. of Chicago vs. Davy Jones of New York city, four rounds; Tony Vac- carelll of New York city va. Jackie By the Associated Press McCoy of New Jersey, six rounds; N EW YORK, July 26.—Eugene Criqui, world title holder in the feath-| Mo Leutet of France va Pat By the Associated Press. of IXeland. cight ewndas LEVELAND, July 26—Three Chicagoans, including the defending erweight division, and Johnny Dundee, the Italian-American con-| Irisk Johmny Curtin of Jersey City champion, Chick Evans; two New Yorkers, including Jess Sweet- Vs Danny Edwards of California, p tender, will meet at the Polo Grounds tonight in a fifteen-round | ehshemsmmd oo oo ser, national amateur champion; two Ohoians and a Missourian e Estimated attendance—ss,000, today contested the four thirty-six-hole matches of the third round in @he boxing experts all were sure who the winner would be, but they Estimated receipts—$§150,000. the western amateur golf championship at Mayfield Country Club as a wefe sure in opposite directions. One faction held that Criqui would be | CriQUr DUNDEE. result of yesterday’s two eighteen-hole matches. tnable to land his deadly punch on Dundee as he did on Kilbane, and 'lefi--- TE I In the upper bracket, Sweetser, having overcome Leonard Martin of would become flustered, arfd perhaps open up just enough to let the con- 6~ 3 New York, 5 and 4, and Frank Godchaux of New Orleans, 3 and 2, played tender over the winning punch. Others said that the champion’s Reach Dexter Cummins of Chicago, who had ousted Harold Weber of Toledo in twenty holes and Russell Martin of Chicago, 4 and 3, while Evans, after downing James Ward of Kansas City, 5 and 4, and Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland, 6 and 5, faced Fred Lamprecht, the only surviving Cleveland player, who defeated James Kennedy, Oklahoma champion, 2 and 1, and D. Shute, West Virginia champion, 5 and 4. 3y title-winning jaw-cracker would be as effective on Dundee as on the former wearer of the feathcrweight crown. thosa who are inclined to ey of “making. them s I FIGHTS AT BERWYN | Biceps . * Dundee rules the favorite. to 5 were the prevailing » -"—' In lower bracket, Ira Couch of Chi- fons yesterdav. The betting cago, having outdriven Ray McAuliffe et Ay o factewhich canl ENTERED cLUB GOLF TEAMS of Buffalo, 4 and 3, and outmashied be attributed to the lack of French money. That Dunde the favorite gle! It Is se s Capt. E. F. Carter of Chicago, 2 and 1, 58522 PAIDSAS2648 | 5 » » = >SRN ot o 2> | WILL PLAY SUNDAY ifiisis it i A A sterday’s ampi gone into rounds by besting his townsman, Lee Jor portion of & | Chase, 3 and 2, and James Manion of THE SIDE. OF | 8t. Louls, 2 an 1, while Clarénce Wolf, TO SEE TITLE SCRAP| Teams of the Washington Golf and,oElv| r(-m,xlnining BSL Loulsan, having ations of confi- Count: d the Chevy Chasel®liminated Joe Hole of Clevel 4 Eugene Criqul His NECK o "";uc“l"’_‘!" ‘:wml" v o 1end 4 and snatched @ victory at tw e 5 , Wil play tomorrow in a matohty poles from John G. Anderson of k : { NEW YORK. July 2.—Work over the latter's course. Teams will |[New York pattled Joe Wells of Isast E CRIQUL checking up the receipts of “T think 1 will win in ten rounds. . away that long, will surely get undee fight Bern- zht he won. 1 will cn on a decision, but knocko 1 never | fier or stronger. 1 am even | better than 1 was against Kilbane, | for 1 have had more time to get be selected from among the following: r‘;;}'ew(fil&h()rrw» w}_g:d e o5 R : e m rom Eddie Held of St. Washington—G. P. Lynde, W. R. Louis, transmississippi champion, by | MeCallum, J. H. Davidson, J. C. David- [holing a forty-foot putt on the nine son, H. D. Davidson, E. W. Freeman, Evans Plays Well. teenth green after defeating F. H. J. H. Wright, C. G. Duganne, K. § McHugh, J. I. Power, C. H. Doing, jr. M. R. West and G. D. Kirkpatrick. s played the best golf yester- [ = | Hyde of Buffalo, 4 and 3. Chevy Chase—Charles M. Mackall, | 0¥, being under par easily on both Leonard-Tendier lightwelght b8ut lere Monday night st ing the number of differen Cromwell Athletic Club. It progressed far enough to permit an |, itemized statement to be issued, show- | ing the number of different priced tick- ed ticl as mot | - % s 8 . . | Bis ‘uncompleted rounds and showing mbed 16 the cllinate ant The corns cts sold, but has” advanced sufficiently HE WAS GIVEN ’ ¥°Q,:?z$h?-‘ml;”n'w“ P Davidson, G. some of his former crispness ana ac- Uons here. One thing 1 want te to verify the gross receipts and paid UP AS DEAD DED WOND. . Smith, F. s, D. D. L Me-lcuracy, from which he had slumped at ca understand. I am Eitenaance. ON THE . N opart Sty | times recently. ot EOing to take the dtic home x ‘.'w,',‘;’fm.i”z“?‘”i stated that BATILE il s T who had been playing su- and stay there. 1 . bk e ald §452, BULLET ENTERED WiS MOUTH A 5 . perhuman golf for a couple of days, to America to mee e meh ducting the federal and state taxes, W AND eased up in the first two matche % however, has bee nple — | partly becanes 2o ok - 8% often ax you find a good op- would be in the neighborhgod of $354 - JAW WHICH WAS REPLACED WiTy THAT . oy {cluding a heeled brassie that netted Beirent: = 't B >, ac Park, where |10 50 yards into & dense woods. Leot £ 35 Der contiwill b IS OF A SHEEE gourse at East Potomac Park, where |ND B0 vards into a dense woods BY JOHNNY DUNDI i tabout § Tendler's s of 15 | =i 23 he hl:shn 0?!0‘:’;133 as) : ~;r“f:r r;x;” PIRST ROUND-. it s Sl “ | er cent about $55.915 | onths, ake a job as expert | UND—W. . ner, ; T will be at Criqui. No man at zp r cent will bout $57,712.62 Retor” of mubcs at the bureat b Gsrs el Tes Onasite gt o Buile, my weight can win from me, 1| fighting Hghtweights welterweights; never could Benny Leonard to make or go {0 a decision welght, xo why should 1Gif Outdoor tralning * wonders for me. I never tter, fnster or stronger. and, all, my hands are in gre; ndition. For a long time 1 % > with my it is ax | standards, Dave, howover, will spend | Wolf, Car dty eteated J. K. Bale. Clave- . av Eftornoohs Sundays | 8. hn G. Anderson, New York, GOLFERS SHO LD L ARN JAPS AND CANADIANS ‘VOSHELL SURPR|SES’ 1mjfl?“:l:&dfivzfig‘nmnS‘Sdm?\('x ’m‘:; %:5’;:‘1!"3“4‘?.%&;&“?"-.“3%?{ h:"“;l"di: l E ways courtcous an bliging, | Buffalo, 4'and 3; I Martin, de- BEGIN NET PLAY TODAY| diaty has “New York, s and o, Ei a® made many friends for | feated Ned Sawyer, New York, 5 TO USE MASHIE-NIBLICK | sttt v oo BEATING SNODGRASS 1t 2t it i B B Neisid, 3,55 T, F. Lumproche, for the Japanese-Canadian Davis cup , defeated James Kenuedy. Tulss, tennis matches, which will begin here Sifels, $ and3; Aoy A SRS RN this afternoon, brings Wilfrid Crocker A ; . Bt aguinst Zenso Shimizu and Leroy weight for me at the tit) I fear ( | Resignation ot william T. Prend 26.--S. Howard | ble, profession: the Ars’y!e (". Voshell of Brooklyn scored the sur- |ty Club, was aj nced today. Er W YORK, abed 4. E. Shinnon. Columpts, i Eadia Hed, Bt Louls, defested Bution i | i ut | | i wp; Al : ; : ] : Rennie against Masamosuke Fukuda, dable, & former public links golfer, | Midge, Chicagor 7 snd 6: Cape B i rramn Aot any “';::" T E witl TER all of th ion about the barring of the punched clubs, a| The players rested vesterday, as |Prise of the metropolitan grass cham- | has been conncoted with the Argrle Sh.wan x\;.r{uutd _Dnou'ha Tweedle, Chicago, Crivut or kst tsar o de do lesson on the playing of the mashic-niblick would not be out of | fS&%Y rains ‘prevented use of the|plonship on. the courts of the Cres-|Club for a little more than a year. |4 nd3; Densmon Shute, Huntingtod, W. Ve, | hini, but I will xay that 1 4 1 ! - A i 1 i . S | cent Athletic Club when he beatHe will take the Dost of greenkeen=r | ohicy Evans, Chicago. dofested Javees yoars’ =t L will 5o l’m'\“:.- ':;1“11 heat the way. When the ribbed clubs were put on the taboo list over | Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, in | &t the new Manor Club ’h"‘"d iy, 8 and 3; Jeas Bwestesr, Now - more ¥ S A ey § ass o Angeles, — - - | York, defeated Leonard in, 5 of which were a little rough his took hold of the ball better than a » as .| Washington Golf and PUntEy. co e moledo, 1 up (twenty holes). Contest Excites Paris, | straight-faced club. and the back spin was produced without a great vm:rr}:i!edd:: n; f&:l‘&’flfi?‘.’.p;‘;? 'Krt:e a the Columbia Country Club, hre,dgtc‘gynlxhomn_éu larence Wolf, St. Louis, By the Amsoclated Pres, i JOE SCHWARTZ. effort. | UP SPEEDY TENN'S‘ Brooklyn player volleyed from all|Maving today in the quel/fying found | (e olen) . A3 e Wi Eak *Sirenport. Y e resiitiotithol = e Golfers can make a ball stop dead without the aid of the ribs or the | | Bicementa. e court: scoring many | 1 G ournament. The list oflocal | acfested Eddie sld, st e R T FIVE BOUTS CARDED ches, but it requires a little more practice and a little more skill. How- {"Arian I C. Norton, South African |¢nirantsis headed by Albert R Mac- | Filiworch Augustus, Oleveiant. & and oe ioe aited throust r, any average player can acquire the art without much trouble. RYE, N. Y. July 26.—Miss Helen | *tar, eliminated Dr. George King, the Kenzia ,xlflld'u; jaguntiol B o oo f*":’:.‘fdsf,‘l’l‘;uz'xi’.c'{‘,x' as much ex- | i Lime golters huve been read- | the shot. At the finish of the swing | Wills of Berkeley, California, took | M¢tropolitan clay court winner, ¢—4, | His son, Roland, is : sted Frank Godchaux, New Orleans, 3 snd : e Bernnses” | AT BERWYN TONIGHT |5 s iomacton e vorationr "t | (he shot. Ac the i of an y . s 3 e e e Otkans, Siand rpentier matoen Iknow what the word means, but it sounds | L0 €lub i3 extended well In nt Janother step forward in the New | Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, dls- sell Martin, Chicago, 4 and 3; Fred Lamprecht, Ti 'rts have gome to much pretty good und anyth \ an air | With its face pointing to the sk York state women's tennis champlon- | posed of Henry H. Brassford of New T“_DEN w‘Ns TWIC . Cleveland, dsfeated D, Shute, Huntington, W, Sftox S ahonaire of m in it.is a b for the | Few players, if any, play this Ship by eliminating Mrs. Edward | Yorle, 61, 6=i. while Clarence e in_his o « e e s . or T'll go farther and include the | the same ob i .. Y. i “Pecl Griffin ne v - ex Siione. Shutious ifn their fnewsboy, will clask with Rey Woore | SECIL SIE, (T Raat et T ot | ot maant of, Mpie o0 (5o DA B | courth reund, 61, 6—1. and entering | 6—1. { YOUNG BOXER ARRIVES. Rt fans Are tuning up their|iB ® twelve-round feature bout to-Anot ane who believes in it [ with ribbed’ clubs or with punched |the semi-finals fomiien X Jolawcs. weild s —_— PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.— appar and preparing to stay up | MERt at the Sportland Heights box- pabTonating means turning the rightfolubs. i Miss Lillian Scharman, Brooklyn, | plon. 1&1"‘;’0 ;;E‘Lhm" A e Lew Tendler, who failed to wrest the ah ¢ a0 “eatch (o | ink arena. Moore whll enter the ring | hand over e tho bail is hit, or. rath ice to e obtained can be result, which will not be e . July 26— | L z Just before batl is hit. Th finadist in the ‘national " clay court | rau, losing only one game in each set.| 1:OS ANGELES, Calif, July | world_ lightweight reg; with any other club. I champlonship own here until 3 or 4 o'clock in the |8t 2bout 122 pounds, while his op- lstarts back with the left hand pronating, | play my mashie-niblick for distances | tourney, lnlmo won her v;'aylln(o the | x:imax‘v;n'r. ;’.‘.?f:u ‘]d'on l“::fll“:f‘f‘“::,f‘:g:ldgenx:::éhlfulr;a1;:1;::\:;’:: c\;[;‘,:("o‘,_. morning owing to the difference in |ponent will weigh in at 117 that is to say, with the palm turned |of 170 yards sometimes, but this Is|semi-final round, by defeating M q champlon, ed s TlRtiona o' the snnsoq mcoparat time. .| Other bouts include: |Somnrand. Wheniithe swinks lsimads| stratching It quite a b The most | Edith Sigourney of Boston, 6—1%, 6—1. | CHAREST IN TOURNEY. the final of the men's singles event rally right themselves z | his wife had presented him with a | common distanc = - nib- Miss Wills was at the top of her form | ¢ M. Charest, form: District tennis California champion- ot 3 s Heinie Orchard vs. Bobby Yeoman, |the impact, but by the fact that the | lick is 130 sards on therenbeomte nd. alded by the firm turf. plaved ol | champlon. and Bl Sweencs of Hatl | of the southern o dstiaiing crale) ooy et Biing e 1s sl escons: MP EY AND FI eight rounds, semi-final. = club is turning into the ball additional | Never Play Short. most perfect tennis. Mrs. Raymond [more wiil play in & Alleghany | ship tournament by defeating | son, the a ,oung Lotenzo ook McCarthy, | force is glven to the blow ne important thing must be re- |COUI ROt stand up against her specd, | mountain tournament at Cumberiand, ) Blddle, Philadeiphia. 6= k‘l e of the Marine Corps, eight rounds. | One n - i v o powe e 5 Spa avis cu o a ps. clght rounds. Diiees With Othors. mbered in. conneetion with® this|8nd fell an easy victim to powerful |Md. which will be held from August| Manuel Alonso, Spanis p | This idea 15 used by many of the best | club and the back spin. Never play court drives. 6 to 12, inclusive. They will compete | p] ver, won from Ed Berry, 6—1,| SETS COURSE RECORD. best match was between |, the singles and pair in the doubles. 3 Jack Scruggs vs. Red Ketchell, | players for all the shots they play, ins|8ROFt, expecting the hole to come 3 3 | Charest agnd Sweeney hold the Mary. the_then's doubles Tilden and| ASHEVILLE, N. C.. July 26—Miss SSS— four round luding the mashle and the mashie.|doWn and meet You half way. When |& i [Tana @ utics trex -Sandy” Welner defeated Berry and | Therese Chapman, with a score of e 1 o0 Rk shot is used, always remem- | Jones. 650 6—3: 98, set a new record for women over BY FAIRPLAY. Tho yeverse, bat It Shtaine repiits for e | Der that there is just as much space |9 e Alonso and Miles Reinke defeated |the Biltmore Forest Country Club DAl = e T il A for Toe | q e as there is PHILADELPHIA. July 26.—Jack | pioion ang Jasper, 6—3, 6—2. course here and led the field in an _YORK. J ow that = In the way 1 wish. I will llustrate the |on the short side. It {3 advisablo at trong game, but her former world single sculls e e oD Jeai card has .1} y hxmuu;mf‘d I{mo; ‘&5“ 'm): ;nalal‘x‘l;;-n‘{\flu - rTm: ng,nrsl, or until one gets used to this |ponent y;tendln»s.-hn.nd court cover- | cham Paul Costello, national o — e —— mpsey anc ve been Lo caL g AL shot, to pitch for the top of the pin |ing capacity wore her ou les title holder, and W. Garrett A 0 n M. [ ar_ait e |§ FAclNG BARHIERS‘K“”‘ know, when we pluy the mashie | ano®, 6@ HILCH 10T LHE Sirs’ Molla B. Mallory defeated Mrs. | SinE1cs title holder, aad ‘W Geriert TIP FOR FISHERME e venchl'IZ Lall’::PM 4 i h important de- | kS conalf-sister, the mashie-niblick | © A high pitch does not earry much | Robert Leroy, 6—0, 6—2. [ Fhifaaciphia osrsmen who left (0day | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July 2. Saturday 3 P.M. time and el { What counts "\"*;‘“If,“ t iron worl 18 | spin. This is what we call the pitch —_— to compete In the Canadian Henley | —The Potomao river was clear and| “Wonder What Merts Will Say Todsy rion 16 that Rickard | NEWARK. N J. Jul S T S it e ey (% il hae an overspin | mpg St Andrews Golf Club of Scot- | regatta at St Catherines, Ontario, | Shenandoah a little cloudy this morn- At the Sign of the Moon. on is that Rickard| NEWARK. N. J. July 26-—Jack | take through {on 1t when it drops. o back-spin Hy ¢ ; tomorrow and Saturday. ing. oters bave | Bulger, manager of Mickey Walker | f,the Stroke, Which s something else | ot requires & cut und must be bt on | 1and dates back to 1452, att ¥ agal | the dc <o battleloe Eltzabeth, welterweight | “n taking the club back I roll the| the downward stroke nail 1 swapis champion, has answered Benny |hands the oth ay. The club ut the|pitched into the air. Try plaving the agements would | Leonard’s challenge by declaring that “1"'“{" ';' -5 ‘fifi,‘“};“g*’pfi';;;';j‘:_ e b shie-niblici tho w\uy“llha.v(- ex- oo ot ait 2 g that | bout shoulde h and po - ed it to you. A little experi- e ooy o a bout apmare | Walker would meet the lightwelght | Bacils S0 0N Faor dreibre of Ticor, e i o e ts Texpary ponent so formidable as Demp- | title bolder at any time and any 1 be faced downward and the right- Rt 1 that holiday. place. hand palm down or pronated. At the 3 : fact that the Polo Grounds has| Despits Walker's answer to the|lmpact the face is opened up just as | n Langford has been boxing for o1 i S - vei in his left eve. @ capacity for only 55,000, whereas |challenge, It was pointed out there|the ballis hit and a cut Is imparted to | years with no sight in his left eye. Boyle's Thirty Acres accommodates|are several things to bo Gotosrriq more than 100.000 does not figure | out before the ASht can Eo og ju A ———— significantly, because $25 stands as|New York or New Jersey. the maximum price iv New York,| ' Leonard is under suspension by the whereas in New Jersey hasty legis |New Jersey boxing commlission. for lation—for which the Jersey men are | failure to %o through With a bout now perhaps sorry—placed the maxi- | with Charley White, mum at §15. Walker, on the other hand, is under On the other hand, if the Polo|suspension by the New York state Grounds is the place, why has not | athletic commission because he fail- that fact been announced? ~ All in all | ed to accept within six months a he fans may, with some swarrant,| challenge issued by Dave Shade. ect tha kard is juggling with holders of s and that in the end > fight may be held remote from - metropolis, where no legal iops apply to prices that may charged for seats, el U8 Pronoscon’ s et One of the New Established 1503 At Our General Reduction ole bel but to the various bouts as they take place. One thing will he demonstrated at (] | all events, that is whether or Ll et ainGroom” Keeps Hair | §| WEB~PIQUE 35¢.ach METHODS OF FISHING | combed—wellroomed CHANGE BUT LITTLE Strange as it may seem, the jmple- ents and methods of fishing have changed little since the earliest times. In the days of Pharoah, the fishermen on the Nlle used nets fastened on the | end of long Y-shaped poles, not un- | like the modern landing net. Paint- ings on Egyptian tombs show fisher- men at work using drag nets, hooks and lines and also bronze harpoons. The O1a Taxtament speaks familiarly | of fish hooks. ' Deep-sea fishermen are the product i~ Yot medieval times, says John D. Whit- | ing in the Mentor for July. They were rough. primitive and supersti- | tious. They fished in advance of traders, ~ “Siimmished ahead of the 7 hurch,” naming Islands, rocks and = 2 ' g hoals. Still these fishermen depinded : You'll like these double grip Double G”P on nets just as men had thousands of Years before. . Even today, the men PARIS if you're on your feet Who put out of Gloucester use Imple- ments almost identical to those used ; alot—at work or play. Double 50c and up by:primitive man. "I the - orlent, particularly in security and extreme ease. Ask China,” says the Mentor Magazine, “fish are caught not with nets, lines and hooks, but by birds called cor- forthegenuine PARIS byname, morants. Young cormiorants are - taken from the nests, tamed and Co <3000 Hours tralned. With a line fastened to a o leather anklet, they are taken out in W A.STEIN & COMPANY - the boats to fish. Fach boat .has a Chicago New York - Murielits final touch of char- You Can Have a acter and sweetness. The re- sult is a cigar of fine, full flavor which may be smoked as freely as the mildest “domestic” AL cigar. Made as you want it, and your The sales of Muriel have choice of grown and grown until today e in many cities Muriel outsells Worsteds Mohairs any other cigar eosting 10c or Serges Cool Cloths more. To discover this new enjoymentinsmoking youneed TO ( )rder only say to yourself: | Gentlemen: That kind of a : . ek As Low as | cigar is possible. It is a present “I’ll buy a Muriel today! [mflu. Specially se- B e MADE BY lected Havana tobac- \ = . cos haye been aged : Nt 4 %M 0% snd mellowed to- ) 2 gether into an exclu- Established 1760 sive Muriel blend. And about these we roll s rich shade- COLLARS 3//1% Made by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS HEER Havana strength H was the great appeal to cigar smokersonly agen- eration ago. Then came a com- plete swing to extreme mild- ness. Assmokers have taken up one ultra-mild cigar after a other, many have asked ‘themselves the question, “Are |cigars standing still? Isn’t it | possible to get more of the real { Havana fragrance and still pro- |duce 8 cigar which may be moked steadily?”’ i —OQur-own tailoring experts are ‘DANIEL LOUGHRAN at your service. . Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. | Washington, D. C, 906 F STREET of fen or twelve birds that| MIilllons Use It—Fine for Hairl into, the water and dive after| _Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly .. Afte vy capture the birds L wn in and forced to disgorge. Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from any y end ‘of ‘the day'e work the|duksist for & fow cents and make even birds are permitted to fish for them- |stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair scives and swallow yhat they catoh. icombed all day in any qr. mg —eee—— . 4 et