Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. | Wills-Mallory Tennis Ability Is Debated : MANY PICK CALIFORNIA GIRL TO WIN THIS YEAR !Appears to Need Only Confidence, as Her Game Is + Probably Superior to That of Molla’s—Offer Physical Contrast. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. OREST HILLS, Long Island, Aug‘ust 16.—As the women's national F tourney progresses on the courts of the West Side Club speculation concerning the ability of Miss Helen Wills to dethrone Mrs. Molla Mallory as queen of American tennis gathers cumulative interest. Upon her arrival from California Miss Wills suffered some lesion in her game, and it was not until her victory over Miss McKane, the Eng-| lish girl, at Seabright, that she regained her form. One fancies that con- fidence is the quality that the western girl most needs. She is very youig, very beautiful and her nature is sweetness itself. Technically, her game reveals no flaws. She drives with' terrific speed from forchand and back- hand and’shows a willingness to take the net and hold it that no American ; woman has _displayed. Few will dis 1 she is right now Mrs. Mallory's equal, probably her superior. So the poesible meeting of the two | 12} the final match here resolves itself into & psychological problem, alwavs so fiscinating an element in com titive sport. There is the champion With her sturdy physique, her flash- Ing coal black eyes. her straigh cropped hair, her dark lineament, which expre the very epitome of | indomitable will and fiery determi- natlon. On the other side of the net, Helen Wills, seveniteen years old, fair haired, blue eyed, who in appearance and demeanor appeals to the observer | ay embodying the very essence of all | that is alluring in girihood. Next vear. surely. but not thi Eome close followers of thewgame are unwilling to permit Miss appealing personality to sway their judgment. Others who are equ Tigid in the formulation of their sporting opinions hold that the Cali- fornia_girl has it in her to defeat Mrs. Mallory this year—assuming. of GRIFFS' STICKWORK 304 99 a1 48 fn; Erons 30 Hurris 2 e | Eeibola who | 222 Wills* | Beon Zabniser Bedgwick Mitchell Marberry pute the statement that in all the canons of good form | §B. BBL Pet.! 416 | “250 | ‘248 2: s oo : Strike the 000 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. Pointson Golf By the Assodlated Press. ship honors on the grass courts of the Westside Tennis Club. Helen Wills, California school girl, and Miss Kathleen McKane, ranking York opposes Mrs. Nancy Covell, while Mrs. R. C. Clayton will match ’ WOMAN’S TENNIS TOURNEY OI?EST HILLS, N. Y, August 16—International lines were drawn tighter today in the contest for American women’s tennis champion- Thre€ of the four matches in the fourth round of the singles bring together American and British stars, with the encounter between Miss star of the invaders, holding the center of interest. In the other two international contests Miss Eleanor Goss of New strokes with Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston, No. 2 ranking American. Mra. Molla Mallory, the defending titleholder, faced Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwlch, Conn, who advanced Yesterday through the default of Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, the fourth British player. Mrs. Beamish suffered an attack of indigestion. Miss Bancroft was the only singles U. S. NATATOR SEEKS RECORD FOR CHANNEL TRAJECTORY ** - Answered by } BOB CRUIKSHANK The man_ who, | Hutchison, invitation tournament at St. Mo. Runncr up in Pittsburgh to ment for professional golfers, in 1921, ‘218 | being defeated ouly by Sarazen. PR back-spin on the ball first and then ground after it. The right To get How can a back-spin be put on a ball so as to make it stop dead ngiwlwrn it lands? 302 | ‘295 | ‘287 | defeated arazen and Harnex in an Joxeph, ball, the foot victor extended yesterday. She won from Mrs. B. F. Stenz of New York. * Mra Mallory Starts Badly. Mrs. Mallory was outplayed for part of the first set {a her match with Miss Mayme MacDonald of Seattle, national clay court titleholder, but quickly overpowered the coast girl with a merciless attack. In the doubles competition was nar- rowed down to eight teams. The sur prise of the second round was the elimination of one of the British teams, Mrs. Beamish and Mrs. Cl on, by Mlss Ceres Ba : Lillian’ s‘flu:m;;.“ Bn‘:(s" B <] _The attempt is being financed by a indisposition attributed to the Brit- 570w of Cleveland business men. ish pair's defea : mariced the frst reat prasing wvert | EIGHT NETMEN LEFT - IN NEWPORT EVENT of the tournament. Miss Baker ar Miss Scharman displayed particula; 1y brilliant teamwork in the la NEWPORT, R. I, August 16.— With the score standing at 3—6, 6—32, 5—7, 6—3 in hix favor In the CLEVELAND, August 16.—An effort to break all records for swimming the English channel will be made shortly by a Cleveland swimmer, Carbis Walker, who two weecks ago swam across ‘Lake Erie from Point Pelee light, Canada, to Lorain, Ohio, a dis- tance of approximately thirty-two miles, in twenty hours and fifte minutes. and has gone to Washington to have them approved. He expects to =ail from New York Saturday. On arriv- {ing at Dover he wiil go into training for a week two sets to pull out of the match hy scores of 6. 6- 6—2. All the winning players in the xin gles came through decisively with the | exception of Miss Bancroft. who was forced to three hard-fought sets to climinate Mrs. B. F. Stenz of New Walker has obtained passports here | ) i a co The Wat_er’s Fine wimming Tips. ‘WEISMULLER, speed | Sketeh by Feg Murray. Hotw does the trudgeon arm ac- ition differ from the side stroke? Answered by BILL BACHRACH Hlinois Athletie Clubj d suceesstul of chex; 5 ® £k uller, SIDE STROKE, —25, ALWAYS ON SIDE swimmer, most famous swimming hus turned out champions wuch ax Johnmy Weis fasteat awimmer; No Bauer, Perry McGillivray, Harry Heb- A ner, Arthur Raithel, Bob Skelton ana |JUnior championship. Mike McDermaott. SPORTS. 29 Firpo Is Seen as Easy for Dempsey ONE ROUND WILL SUFFICE, SAYS PILOT OF WEINERT Argentian Is Sure No Man Can Beat Him, Declares ' DeForrest—Wells Asserts Champion Has ! Not Lost His Punch. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, August 16—Babe Culnan, who manages Charley Wein- ert, the horizontal Adonis, said today he thinks Jack Dempsey will N dispose of Luis Firpo in one round. This may be pique, arising from the spectacle which the opinionated 11”‘ be was compelled to face on Monday night when his erstwhile meai | ticket lay prone as a result of contract with Senor Luis’ big fists. But | whatever may have been Culnan's motive in making so positive a state: | ment concerning Firpo's chances against the champion, it sure does look world's n Rows, Sibyl Otherwise, look good Culr ARMY POLG QUARTET SHOWS CLEVER FORM NARRAGANSETT-PIER, R. I, Au- gust 16.—Largely because of its new: formation, the Army polo team swept {dver a civillan team made up of J. W. Converse, Julian B. Huff, W. P. | Hulbert and Gerald H. Dempsey, in a | tuning-up match on the Point iJudi(h No. 3 fleld yesterday. The | Army four, which won by 13 to 0, has become a slight favorite over the ;'\‘l—“ mounted Orange county team on | the eve of the opening game of the The Army | for _the | H. Wilson team trotted out today x-period test with Maj. A. at No. 1; Maj. J. K. Herr | as though the fight must have been on the level . if Weinert had gone in to lay down and thus make Firpo 1 ian would have been soundin, instead of knocking him, as he is doing. g the praises of the Argentino Reasoning in this way, the out- bursts of praise of Firpo which Jesw Willard is singing as he moves west have a bad look. Looks as if the only thing We can do will be to await the big night at the Polo Grounds in September 14, when Luis faces a man about whom there can be no suspicion that he is not in to give the best he has and do the best he can Jimmy De Forrest tells the writer that the Pampas prodder has got all the psychblogy in the world. He has not a thought In his head that there is a man living who can outmaul him and this will stand him in good stead when he faces Dempsey. . Bermondsey Billy Wells, who was one of Jack's sparring partners at Great Falls, is ohe expert mixer who believes that Jack has not lost his punch “I don't care what Dempsey showed in the ring at Shelby,” writes Billy. “you accept my word that Dempsey wallop s as powerful as It ever was. ; shouid _be well advanced and the { weight chiefly on the left foot. The {nose of the club is turned slightly Abackward. Swing upright and hold I the elbows well into the body, so as to make the swing as compact as possible. After the club head trikes the ground, both the hands and the club head shouid g» straight through It is almost the same except that|the No. 2, Lieut. Col. Lewis Brown, jr., the arms in the trudgeon are brought | &t the pivot, and Maj. Louis A + p el Beard at back. No formation tried | s .|Te was tested at Meadowbrook. an This roll brings th. face into thc‘;l m"'d here when it was plain that water and the body flat on the chest, ! . Erwin was not up to last sea- whereas the sidestroke is performed! S0 form and that Maj, Beard couid | entirely on the side. The roll is in-/ While the oldiers were cleaning up troduced so that the right arm, which | the civilian team, W. H. Harriman's course, that both come through to the final In the meantime Miss Wills sits in the marquee at thé open end of the stadium and follows with closest at- tention to detail, every phase of Mrs. Mallory's game,” while on the other hand when the Paclfic coast star i3 engaged in contest, Mrs. Mallory re- tuns the compliment. The situation As between the two s wholly absorb- Potter {Probst G. A. 0. NINE TO PLAY IN SE_RIES TUESDAY! York, 9—11, 6—2, 6—3 Miss Bancroft, whose game s the effects of recent illn prepared for the New Y sorous attack in the first set, which | established a tournament record for | ilength. She steadied down, however, in the next two sets and out-maneu- ered her opponent. tennis to ¢ W Britons Play Convincingly. o Bl gy e (Copyright, 1923.) GARCIA AND FINNIGAN WILL SWAP PUNCHES ocossocewaconliauwonnobun! ococondol fourth set, R. Norris Williams, 2d, defaulted Wis Afth yound mateh to Vincent Richards in the invitation tennis tournament today. NEWPORT, R. L. August 1 in the singles of the men’s invitation tennis tournament had narrowed t ing. i What Effects Britons, C Tnlk;‘ng with '(‘h(- )‘hzl(rl\! wom: nner #tars the writer finds that the a eriseiny ifuat : Sion of climate interesta them not so,:cries by virtue of its defeat yester- day of the Interstate nine, 11 to 4, much in its effect u’!;nn their phy 1 f condition as upon their ga will do battle with the cha o - They hold that the American game s cawmplon ont differs from the English game in a very maeerial way, inasmuch as ten- nis is generally played in mol weather in England, while h arl face conditions that are neral Accounting Office team, of the Government League at 8 M. T vietory. o'clock on A. grounds. the Terminal o Wallops by Carroll, Baily, Loomis and Niedfelt aided the win- ners. Niedfelt held the losers down to seven safe clout Regixtered Mails team piled up eig = Zh. teen stinging blows to sw mpgiqmp. the Ardor of thelr stroking with the | e Sa-oubblies nine, 17 to 3, in the result that the, Americans found it |y oo Dfice o h toed the comparatively hard to place and to = t$ allowing but sipash for points. sty en fartin, Stevens, Fake B~ oaa oW appess thit the jand 3. Tovieh led the attack with the vaders ate beginning to work out an ) stick. sdjustment which in the end m (‘[ found to have had the effect of elim- nating either Miss Wills or Mrs. Mal- eryc—(vr both—from the finals. (Copyright, 1923.) SANDLOT SERIES UNLIMITED DIVISYON. (SECTION A.) ‘s game—Junior Order vs. American on " (postponed). esterday’s result—Petworth, STANDING. W. L. Pct. | Team. here they have found much faster and the balls lighter. Beamish said that at first it was like hitting balls of thistledown—which accounts for the overdriving of the women did_prior to the international matches. In the gland-America seriés, they reduced n playing our courts ver: in- Judd & Detweller uncorked a big |the Western Union tes one of the best games of the season jin the Commerclal ecircuit. MeCor- mick of the winners proved a puzzle. He yielded but three hits and sent four back on strikes. He was op- posed by Averill, who was nicked for eight safeties. 4 to 0, in Bureau of Engra Navy team waged a lock In the Colorea jLeague. Bureau zarnered ning ; Printers, 1. | K1°s off Scott, while its oppanents {connccted for twelve safeties 01000 Jr.0.U.AM. é" ’f.(- 1 DISTR'CT ATHLE:I-ES ENTER S. A. GAMES 1 833 | Printers 000 | 10-to-10 Departmental 5 5 > B 5 2 714 Mercury.... 1000 | 3 4 129 | [ (SECTION B.) ] dllll\el—rsh:n“:wkl vs. Bolling Field 8tpor until Friday). e e s Shamrocks, 9;_ Breok. fand, 0. Dominican Lyceum, 7; Park View, 2, STANDING. Toam. W.TL.Pot. | Team. hawks.. 5 1 .833 | Bol 14 m'nLy'm 5 1 .833 | Brookland.. jhamrocks. 4 2 .667 | Park View. = (SECTION C.) N day. Y:fl‘;‘rflly lfiriy e—Milars, 9; Gt. Joseph, 1. | STANDING. W. L Pct.| Team. W.L.Tet | 17858 8¢ Joscph. 2747033 | 1 888 | Miriners. 000 T o | Some lin this !“‘aahlnzlnn wi ed in_the annual South Atlantic letic fleld and track cham be held at Homewood F maore urday. An arra athletes will compete at city. Capt. W, Olympic w represent v John K. N star. Alovsius Athletic Club is count- 1 be well represent- . L, Pet. ionships to 3 e 9 e o v of loca 5 the 1168 | 2 1 0 5 000 Team. Phils Milgne .. 5 5 Comforters. 3 nd H. Grass. fastest cinder burners of the country are several South At- Louis Clarke, Hopk University sprinter; R. P. Chamber. lain, former Virginia high jumper; Lester Tharpe, long-distance runner of Fork Union, Va.: Archie Daly, Frank Leadbetter and Don Footer, well known track performers among those who will compete. Much interest is being manifested in the weight eve Capt. Roberts probably will have to o to win over Archic D Corps entrant, and G holder of several Hopkins' record: There is_some lively speculal over the half-mile event. Lester Tharpe. who smashed the record In this distance for the University of Virginia, will be Tnatched agains Charles Scheidt and Rigely Edwards D. C. TRAPSHOTS INVITED TO DELAWARE TOURNEY ‘Wagehington Gun+Club marksmen may compete in the third annual trapshoot- Pet. ;Ing tournament given by T. Clarence .338 { Marshall, prominent sportsman, at his 000 | home, Yorklyn, Del. The affair will be staged August 31 to September 1. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded to the winning marksmen. Sev- eral members of the local club com- peted in the tournament last year. Cards of invitation received by the Washing- ton Club recently may have several of its members at Yorkiyn on August 31 SENIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A Today's glmn—Lax}n‘lon vs. Dalon Station Plazs, :15 o'clock. No game yosterdsy. STANDING. W.L.Pct. | Team. 7 01000 Bt. Teresa.. 42 667 Plaze 2 4 333 (SECTION B.) N e today. Feslirday's same—Aatecs, 9; Packs, STANDING. W.L Pot.| Tesm. 6 2 .750 | Stanley.. .6 8 750 | Century, 3 4 429 JUNIOR DIVISION. (SECTION A game—Elliott va. Argyle, Ros lantic mark: st. w. 1 1 Team. Waverly. MohawkP Lexingto! Pet. 400 1000 Teem Liaworth. . Aztocs.. Parks... ' 2. L. 3 8 w. .2 W odny's 6:16 o'clocl . Yosterday's game—Warwick, 9; St. Joseph, © (foifeit). STANDING. Team. . L. Pet. W.L. Warwick.. 000 | Argyle. ... 24 ‘Winton § 30018t Joreps.. 0 8 Elliott. ... (SECTION B.) e today. BBty Fihe—Eptphany, 3; Langdon, 1. STANDING. | o Team. { Bham. J (SECTION C) Today's game—Clover vs. St. Martin, 13th Ard C strests northeast, 5:15 o'clook. Yesterday's game—Simpson, 9; Warwick Preps, 0 (forfeit). STANDING. " Pot.| Team. W. 1.000 St. Martin.. 3 625 | Tremonts. 3 \571 | Warwioks,. 0 MIDGET DIVISION. (SECTION A.) No game tods Yostorday's e—Corinthians, 4; Emblems, & (seven innings, darkness). STANDING. Team. W.L.Pot.| Team. Pabloms.. 4 1" .800 | Qorinthi: Burora.... 3 2 .600 | Pazk View..40 ) (SECTION B.) No game today. No game yestorday, STANDING. Team. W. L. Pot.| Team. m:'\and . 5 071,000 | Astecs. orth.” 3 2 .600 | Pearless. DEMPSEY ADDS SPARRER. MONTREAL, August 16.— Elzear Rioux, giant French-Canadian pugi- list, has been summoned by Cham- plon Jack Dempsey to join his squad of sparring partners at Saratoga, N. Y., where he is training for his fight with Luis Angel Firpo. Rioux Is a rough-and-tumble fighter. Zough-ahd-tum . Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 PIFFERENT RADIATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS #1915t F.oe4l0. 1638 B A 748 W. L. Pot. 3 VAN REAL A smart, cool summer VAN HEUSEN 50¢ 7 ng and War ana | dead- | bin- | fit In the Post Office circuit Tuesday | irteen bingles accounted for the| jsurprise when it took the measure of | in the direction of the hall. 20 JUNIOR GOLFERS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, vouthful golfers, ail under years of age and representing separated parts of the country. v the stern QUALIFY IN WESTERN August 16.—Forty-eight twenty videly to- day played the first match round of junior golf champion- ship in three flights at Westmoreland All three of the Britishers in the game of the day singles played convincingly in gain- [ Jonkers N, ¥ ing their fourth-round brackets, par-1 In th ticularly Miss McKane. She quickly !Jones. intercolle; dlsposed of W. M. Bhedden of}feated Manuel Boston, 6—1, Mrs. Covell out- | coiofY. Was generaied the vetermn Boston player, |5 vt 2 fiss Edith Sigourney, 6 R L L G R T fiss E Sigourney, 6—4," 6—1|Fobert Kinsey were to figure in con- while Jrs. Clayton quickly = elimi- |ents between fellow Caiifornians. l\‘vk T »15 & gnes erwood of F i |(‘l(‘hurds \;‘Sil-rdfl\' (!9\1".”&(! W A . 6—1, 6 eb! n of New York, 6 , . Miss Goss showed again that she 'The Yonkers star played well within must be reckoned with in_title cal- himsel? throughout, conserving his culations by overpowering Mrs. Helen | strength perhaps for his meeting G. Lockhorn, No. 7 in the national | with Wil ms. Willlams defeated J. ranking, 6—2, 6—2. W. Lowry of England, 6—0. 0, Completion of the second-round rton advanced at the Coubles play left two outstanding | Ludlow ‘anderventer, Bryn Mawr, Pa singles Arnold ate star, who Alonso of Spain v meet B. I, C. Norton of Howard Kinsey » Country Club. In the championship flight were the two low med sts, Ira Couch of Chi- cago and Emerson Carey of Hutchin- son, Kan., who tied at 76. Couch was palfed with Richard Martin of Chi- cago, while Carey crossed cleeks with L. F. Locke of Lake Geneva, who took five mora strokes than the Kan- an in qualifying. In this section also was A. Sargent of Columbus, Ohio, a son of George Sargent, formerly national open champion. ~Others from out of Chi- cago in the top flight were Edward Cornish of Little Rock, Ark.. who measured mashied with IL Spiegel of Chicago, and Vincent Nettler of St. Louis,awho met L. A. Montedonico of Memphis. o While the medalists in the qualify ing round over the 6.304-yard course. whose par of 36—3 is made diffi- cult by 137 bunkers, made the course in 76, only thrée others were abla to break 80. Above that figur ing of the qualifiers was ciose, tho: with 88 tylng for last place in the third flight. s The entrants for the round numbered 178, mak for the event. teams in the running. They are Miss McKanc and Mrs. Covell, who vanced by putting out two Maric Wagner George W. Wightma of but one game. AUSSIES AND FRENCH BEGIN TENNIS PLAY BROOKLI 2 August 16.— France and alia will begin their battle this afternoon on the turf ccurts of the Longwood Cricket Club for the right to*meet An challenge round for the Davie cup. In the first of two singles matches leader of the Australian te Rene Lacosts, the French schoolboy. In the other match John B. Hawks, qualitying Melbourne left-hande ccts a record 2 ath- | Balti- | Oriole | of Fort Myer. | . is billed to . together with | . former Pacific coast | ing heavily upon 1. A. Peake, Bunpy | {DOUBLES TEAMS CLASH FOR MUNICIPAL HONORS The municlipal court doubles cham- pionship will be at stake when Mau- rice O'Neil and G. D. Rock oppose Dr. W. H. Davis and €. S. Cragoe today at 4:45 o'clock on the Mounment courts. O'Neil is holder of the court singles championship. Col. Wait Johnson and Louis I. Doyle will officiate in today's mateh. municipal PAICES OF ALL (404)SOMMODITIES IMARSHALL’S CHESS LEAD ‘end himself | 0 Bands—Why? Most troubles in collars are due to bands. The collar being one material and the band another, laundering distorts the collar at the top. The ordinary collar mus¢ . have a band for shape. The VAN HEUSEN, shaped in the weaving, needs no bands. That is why it looks better and feels better than ordinary collars. VAN HEUSEN the Werlds Smariest COLLAR PHILLIPSJONES CORPORATION 0 1228 BROADWAY, NBW YORK 1%, in the ninth round tod | had no’ bearing on the possession of IS ENDANGERED TODAY 3 HOPATCONG, N. I, August Marshall, American champion, took the lead from Janowsky, French champion, in the 'masters’ tourna- {ment of the American chess congress, when the French player lost an ad- journed eighth round game to Kup- chik of New York, after 117 moves. Marshall, who now leads with a score of 7 victorles and 1 defeat, will meet Janowski, whose score is 63- Schapiero, Kupchik and tied for third place at 5%- BRITISH YACHTS SCORE. By the Associated Press. RYDE, Isle of Wight, August 16.— Winning the first three Dlaces yester- day, the British six-meter yachts led the Americans by a point score of 24 to 12, lengthening their lead in the totals to 129, against §6. The result the British-American cup, which was won by the Britans in the first four heats. TIP FOR FISHERMERN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 16,—The Shenandoah’ river was very d the Potomac slightly morning. _rials and construction. * with the Bafley’s Auto_ Supply Co. 3001 14th St. N.W. B % Tire and Accessory Co. Florida Aves. erson & Orme 24-Hour Tire Serviee < 1620 M Bt N.W. Eureka Auto Supply Co. 1022 14th Kt N.W. Supply Co., Inc. 477 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Gish Garage, Inc. 17th and U Bts. N.W. J. W. Harper. 4326 Wisconin Ave, N.W. Hendricks Motor Co., Inc, Takoma Park. H. B. Hundle 8436, 14th 81 Lehuian’s Tire Shon 811818 H Bt. W M;;clcndrl‘i !'Il’. N.W. urdy Dro; 3130 Georgla’ Ave. N.W. GO0D veteran | his and | and Miss Goss and | 6— of floston, he < vho won two matches with the loss | YOTk at 6 | | scheduled James O. And¥reon, veteran | set meets | sgrvice with caop stroke: Howard K Nathanicl V brother. disposed Wallace Bates, collegian. k. nodgrass coilapsed after efeated Hugh Kelleher of ) - but Griffiin's vic- tory over Phil Neer 5—3, was an easy one. Snodgrass soon recovered and walked to the clubhouse. Against Kelleher Snodg: brilliantly, and his meeting Robert Kinsey today promises to be a long-drawn-out _affair Af Snodgrass’ tamina does not fail him. Ha played versatile game. showing a variety f strokes that kept Kelleher worried. Snodgrass drove his opponent back from the net with lobs that were con- stantly within inches of the base line, and when Kelleher scurried back to make the returns Snodgrass was wait- 3 s plaved @ in the ! ing ut the net to score with ferocious smashes that were unplayable Snodgrass was supr unning through s volleys and that were as well ground strokes executed as any seen here so far. Kelleher continually, found trouble in colving the service 8¢ the victor. PRICES OF Gooovead Tires 1823 A Good Time to Buy Tires The whole story of Goodygar value is plainly shown in the above simple chart. Over the last ten years, while prices of all com- modities were soaring, Goodyear Tire prices have been kept consistently low. ‘Today, Goodyear prices are 37% below those of 1920, and 30% below those even of 1914. This is remarkable in itself, but more remarkable is the fact that year after year Goodyear Tires have been steadily improved—in design, mate. Now isa good time to buy Goodyear Tires. Prices are low, and the tires are the finest and most serviceable Goodyear has ever built. * As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords ° eled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Perry S. Martin 3125 Nichols Ave. S.E. Mid-Washington Service Co., Ine. 1602 14th St. N.W. Model Tire 1817 N Model Auto Supply Co. 5 917 H 8t. N.E. Vernon Auto Supply Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. . A. Norris 6th and Maryland Ave. 8.1 Pennsylvania Avenue Garage 24-Hour Tire Service 656 Penusylvania Ave. 8.B. e & 8 aton 8 1232 ‘aton Gar: Seaton Gara a0a li'l:un Tsiand Ave. & \Security Auto Supp ST and New Yok Xv: Uptown Auto Suj P ‘and Californtn 8t Vermont Ave. S!l’\‘ll‘t Station Vermont Ave. and L 8t Wardman Park Inn Garage 27th ana’ Caivert Sts. be de air., Gov. George pushed through is the underneath or balancing arm if you swim on the right side, may | be lifted out of the water and carried : to the forward position through the ! Fred Post at No. 3 and Walter Camp, In the side stroke the arm re mains under the suriace and must | forward water with the resulting resistance | first-class mounts_t0 easily mount the | to progress. The greatest propulsion| entire te: in the trudgeon comes when on the side. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) INDIAY McCray Snyder prohibits prize to let it proceés Run it with Texaco Gasoline, of Marlon to be present at the bout h night between Luis Firpo Downey not assume tné qualities of a prize | ght. It was pointed out by the governotr |land was stopped by the refered after that the law permits boxing contests,j & minute of fighting but 1f the affair is a boxing exhibition, the governor said, the sheriff had or fights. FIRPO-DOWNEY BOUT MUST NOT BE FIGHT NAPOLIS, Ind., August 16.— | today ordered Sheriff)litz 3 county | Elino Flores of the Philippines e Friday | and Joe | clared the knockost was fair. to see that the contest does ! weighed 137 and Tiplitz 138, the Orange county four was out on an- other field loosening up for the con- | {test. This formation has W. Russell i Grace at No. 1, Harriman at No. 2 r., at back. Morgan Belmont was not Iong this time, as his handicap has | carried him out of the junior class. | Harriman brought with ‘him enough but both Grace .and Post| have good ponies of their own. The Army and Orange county fours seem to have the speed of the tour- nament, just as last year. Lieut. Mc- :| Creery is satisfied that his string of ponies will have even a little more pace than a year ago. | “Honey Washington fistic followers expect one of the cleverest fights ever staged at Sportland Helghts, Berwyn, Md. when Bobby Garcia, the sensational Army champion, will hook up with Boy” Finnigan, feather- weight champfon of the Navy. in & twelve-round feature bout in the arena tonight. Both leather pushers are reported to be in fine fettle for tonight's fray. They were to weigh In_at 4 o'clock today in the crystal room of the New Ebbitt Hotel. In addition to the main card thres bouts will be staged. They are 2s follows: Bob Yeoman vs. Jack Skinner, eight rounds. | “Curley” Warfleld vs. vall, six rounds. “Kid" Thomas vs. “Spud” Fitzger- ald, four rounds. Al Miller of Baltimore will referee, while Frank Schuyler will act as one of the judges. Matchmaker Heinie Miller anticipates a_record crowd. for he claims tonight's show will uncover some action of the slam- bung variety. — e MONTREAL, August 16—Kid Roy of Quebec, featherweight, was award- ed the decision over Jole Fox. cham. pion featherweight boxer of England, in a ten-round fight last night. The bout was even until the tenth round, when Roy almost knocked Fox out. “Tex" Sto- [TIPLITZ STOPS FLORES; [ VALGAR WHIPS JACKS NEW 'YORK, August 16.—Joe Tip- of Philadelphia knocked out | in the last night. Flores but the referee de- Flores third round claimed a foul, A bout between Benny Valgar of | New York and Freddy Jacks of Eng- in the first | round. Jacks. who appeared as a sub. stitute for Ever Hammer of Chicago, I failed to land a blow, and was made helpless by Valgar's punches. ASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS Save it with Texaca Motor Oil THE TEXAS COMPANY, US.A. Taveco Petvolenm Products