Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 25

SPORTS Quick Win Dempsey’s Only Hope, Says Willard : Molla to Try Tennis Come-Back PICKS FIRPO IF CONTEST GOES OVER South American Reminds Jess—Has Learned to Use Both Hands on Barnstorming Tour, He Declares. HICAGO, August 2! withi —Unless ] four or five rounds he Willard, former heavyw: Firpo, he said, reminded “In my opinion, it is a toss-up, are both tough, tearing fighters, who ward for boxing, tluch C on a vis Jess Firpo, more than any other fig 7ie of Jim Teffries. He hits like Jim e and goes to it “Don't let EuY is & se He has a rigl learning to u ion, his burn a lot of And I'll tell you he’c any one tell you this -up for the champion. t and lately he has been e his left.” In my opin- ming tour has done " has gradually Foried himself into u two hands, Yehere formerly he did Tittle except | b with his léft and sw v an swing with his “1 consider Dempsey auick starter in the icve that u rounds he will not cop honestly believe Dempsey *t Uwe surprise of his lif res against Firpo.' the greatest iness, but T s in five Dempscy SARATOGA chse 21.—J. Demps 'reasing his training at hi tt Saratoga Lake in preparation his coming bout with Luis Angel . the bi st night | sual in his on the road ampion spent a accompanied | r fighters who are Increases W SPRINGS, by some of now in training he He went through Lis regular morn- D) training, which consists of trav- edng over several miles of road, switiming and rowing. He returned » his training after dinner and went to the ring His ring work Tounds each with Geor Godfrey the negro who is one of Dempsey's | A parring mates; Jack Burke. | e light-heavyweight from Philade 4, and Jule: the big Ca n who w. by Jack Kearns Y He a work with the saadow-boxed abou Charlie Rosenber consisted of two cured to! ter- | two | Uay afternc weeks here promoter, who ! hire. has re- Rickard was | the jdeal spot | Dempsey cted for his training. ’ Firpo to Start Soon. NEW YORK, August 21.—Luis An- a visitor to the big| and will be here ugain | ving planned to meet a del-, egation from South America due to| arrive s afternoon and_ which is | said to include a number of admire: from the Argentine as we mem- | bers of his training staff. Firpo took | # run down to Atlantic City yester- | gay to lovk over his new training | exd rious training | 3 po, “and this | give me plenty of time to get into best of shape for Dempsey. 1 do 1% consider that my training work is short for this important battle. | matter of fact, although Demp- been in camp for several e has not done any real work meanwhile I have had of several contests I feel were the best kind of] preparation for my hard training for | the champion.” CHESS TITLE EVENT NOW IN FINAL ROUND . August | in'the twelft Marshall, th 2 on. kept in the the tournament of nth American Chess ( T eRs. hall, whose score rose ) ten nd two lost, wa opposed b of Washingtc f New York also ting Chajes of York. His ¢ ix 93 and 2! anowski of Paris, 81 {nurnml his game with Santasiere of New York in an even position In the thirteenth and final today the pairings are Hodges vs. Marshall, Santasiere ve. Chajes vs. Janowski, Palmer ik, Black vs. Lasker, Bige- Tenher and Sournin vs. Mor- States Kupe 2 point by d round RALL MODIFIES WORDS IN REFERENCE TO FOHL OUIS, August 21.—Phil Ball, 1 stockholder of the St. Louls ns, has issued a statement de- arify the wording of his telegr announcing the re- > of Lee Fohl as manager. The telegram stated Fohl was re- leased for the “good of the game and e moralc of the players.” The later tement adds that the manager was | :d_“for the good of the game ved by the Browns, and for the 1¢ of the Browns' team.” Z The statement was issued following a conference of Fohl with Ball. It was satisfactory to him, Fohl said. i il sl JUST DAVID OUTLASTS BIG FIELD FOR $5,000 luted Press August 21, — Just| won the North | » of ves-| am from 10 class | the starter here. | driven by Charley Val-! entine of Columbus, Ohio, took the first two_heats. The third went to Favette National, which won second ney. 1 tl Benboe, Tom Murphy's $25,000 | \are and favorite to win the event, ! went into a break in the stretch run in each heat and finished a bad fourth. BALTIMORE GRIDIRONERS LIST D. C. SCHOOL TEAMS City_College of Baltimore will play three Washington high school elevens this fall. Tech and Central will be met here on October 5 and 12, respectively, yhile Eastern will go' to the Monu- mental City for a contest en the 31st of that month. MILLION BOYS MAY ENTER. According to reports, no fewer than 100 citles will be represented at the national marble shooting contest at Atlantic City, N. J., next year. More than 1,000,000 boys throughout the United States are expected to partici- pate for local champjonship crowns. Only boys under fifteen are permitted 1o enter the tournament. _ Believing that photographs of play- hown in shocking or unbecoming Poses, may bring the sport into disre- | yte, the council of the Iinglish Lawn Ténnis Association is trving to stop press photographers, where open fourngments. are . held, from u.kln; Jictures of an “objectionable nature,” Randall £ terday's wr one of the trotters ev The winne nd it is merely a question of which one lands the first 4 ring with about the same generalship that the ex-champion used to show. He has no crouch, however; unlike Jeffries, he stands straight up | ,mix it up with Eddie Fitzstmmons of | Philadelphia. | Athletic | the {ed and defended each vear. FIVE ROUNDS Him of Jefferies, Asserts ack Dempsey wins from Luis Firpo will not win at all, in the opinion of cight champion, who is in Chicago him of Jim Jeffries. " the former champion said. “They rip and slash and hit with little re- hter that I have ever seen, reminds used to, and he conducts himself in HOLMAN REAL RING FOE FOR SCHWARTZ When Joey Schwartz. former Wash- | ington newsboy. ays his wares against Charlie Holman of Richmond, Va. in one of the twelve-round fe sportland He vyn. Md. one of the clever- | est bantamweights In the south Down in his section of the country Holman is calied the “praying colo- nel of the ring.” According to one ardent backer of the Richmond leather pusher, Holman prays just before his fights, and then goes in savagely to finish his oppo- ent. A fair-sized crowd from Rich- mond will attend Thursday night's show. With victories over Johnny ssell, Johnny Reisler, Paddy Mills, nard, Terry Miller, Al Con- Lawrence, Johnny Mc- Those who believe in the prowess hwartz point to his triumphs Roy Moore, Pal Moore, Joe Bur- man and Johnny Ertle as evidence of ie Kind of bout he will put up when clashes with Holman. The other twelve-round bout should a corker, according to advance tices. Little Jeft of Baltimore will These two fought to a draw when they last met. Local color will feature the bout be- tween Johnny Conroy of the Mohawk Club and Billy Vincent of ard. It is scheduled for eight rounds, with the District wel- terweight title at stake. Conroy has made two atempts to down Vincent. In his first try he lost in the second round on an unintentional foul after Vincent had dropped him with a neat right cross. Conroy’s second bout with Vincent was halted when the former mitt artist received a bad cut over the eve. There also will be a four-round cur- tain raiser. BRITISH-U. S. HORSES TO RACE FOR $100,000 SA | | RATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., August 2 Hope for a permanent interna- tlonal ¢ today with the announc 1 st Belmont, chairman | Club, that a ’H’ID.OHO“ purse and a silver cup had been put up and October 20 fixed as the date for a race between Papyrus, \l'h'\nlrl of the English derby, and the Amer- ! can winner of a national triall sweepstakes set for September 15. | The cvent may even become & corncred affalr, for sportsmen | co indicated in messages re- | ceived by the Jockey Club that| inard, champion three-year-old of | that country, would enter the race if | the purse were enlarged to provide a third-place prize. Papyrus and the American cham- pion and Epinard, if he Is entered, will travel a one-and-one-half mile | course at Belmont Park. The win- ner will take 80 per cent of th purse. Sponeors of the event have ordered a costly challenge cun of rare de- ign. Mr. Belmont expressed a hope that it might become a permanent international trophy to be challeng- | T. Tilden, The Water’s Fine Swimming Tips e DEFEAT OF KINSEYS ONLY UPSET IN TITLE DOUBLESi | ROOKLINE, Mass.,, August 21.—Sixteen pairs of the world's most[ skillful tennis players will contest today in the second round of the | national doubles championships at the Longwood Cricket Club. The four outstanding American teams still in the running are the | Clarence J. Griffin-William M. Johnston combination, which has held the title three times; R. N. Williams, 2d, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Watson Washburn, New York, 1921 Davis cup team; the new combination of Vin-| cent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y., and Dean Mathey, New York, and the Cali- fornia pair, Wallace J. Bates and Harvey Snodgrass. . Other pairs include William T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia, and Brian 1. C. Norton, South Africa; Manuel Alonso of Spain and Wallace F. John- son, Philadelphia, who yesterday decisively defeated the Kinsey brothers of California, and the Australian and French Davis cup doubles stars. Defeat of the Kinseys yosterday,|fosted % B. Bidwell asd W. E. Portar, Bor- the only palr placed in the draw |ten, 6—3, &1 6—. to be beaten, was a distinct surprise, | o Willism M. Johnston aad Clarence J. Grifin as since the breaking up of the Til- | Jan Francisco. defeated J. Barr und Loven den-Richards combination they were |jesgr Southwestern champlons, 6—3, considered the leading doubles team | Lowis White and Louls Thalhelmer, Univer. of the country, sity of Texas, defeated Lucien Williams, Kinseys Play Poorly. Ohlougo, and 3. Breoks Femao, Jr. The Kinsey brothers, whose rise in| L' Deans, India, and F. R. Leighton-Craw- the tennis fame has been as spectacu- ford, u-l,hnd. won from Ludlow Vande. lar as it has been rapid, have had |venter and Gerald Emerson by default. successful season, which reached a |, James O, Anderson and John B. climax when they won the doubles champlonship at the Newport Casino last week. Their play vesterday, however, was ragged, Repeatedly tossing up short lobs to the lithe Spaniard, who de- |lighted to crash them so hard that they disappearcd over the grand- stands, and showing an utter weak- ness in volleying, the boys from the coast played the poorest Drand of tennis they have shown since they came east, It was declared Although Howard dropped four out of his seven service games, the fault was not all his. Robert, apparently exhausted by his exertions of last week, found the met too often. Mean- while the swarthy Alonso was mak- ing himself popular with the gal- leries by the way in which he cover- ed territory, and his brilllant place- ments had his opponents at Bsea. Johnson played a steady game and with perfect team work prevailing on his side of the net, the Kinseys never showed to good advantage. Tilden-Norton Do Well. The new team of Norton and Tilden squelched the hopes of the Leland Stanford team of James M. Davies and Philip Neer, but had to work to overcome a one-set lead established at the beginning. Tilden started un- certainly, as did Norton. In the first game of the opening set the Phila- delphian double-faufted twice, and, that game lost, service held sway for the remainder of the set. Norton was wild at the start, but before the mateh was over he had steadied down and was volleying brilliantly and often slipping over skillful “place- ments. The South African’s evident Jod nature and willingness to try With fair success, for almost impo [ sible shots, won him the favor of the alleries. | B he Victory of Johnston and Griffin, ! who now are favored to win the title Jover the southwestern champlons. 5 ohn Barr and Leven Jester. Dallas, Shalionen ironal | ATthbugh i straight sets, lacked the be chosen today \ | Qecisiveness expected. In the third Among court followers it is regarded [ et the Dallas men led S—4 in games as a foregone conclusion that William |and had the scorc 80 8l oo g the national champlon, and | fSOIHTES S0 ) | Shnior sinsles William M. Johnston, new world cham- | championshi . elimination of pion, will be selected to carry the bur- | David <!‘Xn-ur:\h\v\‘urhl;x‘(nx‘:‘\:‘\;‘rx‘h ke den in the singles. Nefther has been Wi¥ NAtIOnAt b ey otiin. defeated in this branch of international | 410 ©f, FUTEL L hampion cup competition since they brought m»}: -y e the na found. famous trophy back from Australa in | “(\ 10 Cilin was defeated e Herrington of Hollywood, Calif.. 6—3, Ghojse or = gounie o the |75 While Frank Donovan of Detroit Sl S leook the asure of Sagalowsky Vincent Richards, young Yonker star, [fU0F o000 7% way selected to play with Tilden, but { "% S50 B L jonal boys' singles this combination, hoider of the national 80 "\ CR" under way title, lost to the Australiaan team of | Patterson and O'Hara Wood and has NATIONAL round—Manuel been abandoned this year. Richards has not shown this season | o First Tpundeiietnel oo o iohia, defeated Robert lndl—l{‘u'nd Kinsey, n Francisoe, in his best form. As a result the choice for remaining team places is | g—3, E believed to rest among Howard and | Dean Nathey and Vincent Richards, x’n“ Robert Kinsey, of San Franc No. | York, defeated W. Howells “s—xc' m- 2 in the doubles ranking list l'mnflplu;l?:;r;‘cl::a\p:lonlz&;clm. =1 5—4‘ and Clarence J. Griffin, of LD T oM owiey and O. K. s cisco, former champion: and R SCALC R o b Williams of Philadelphia and V Plorre Mirsch, France, and Lawrence B. Rice, Boston, won from H. B. Fisoher end A._H, Chapin by default. ‘Wiiliam W. Ingraham. Oskland, R. I, and M. Washburn, of New York, the 1921 international pair. ld W. Jones, Providence, defested Mal- A, Hinwad R L. Johnsen, Boston, 6—3, 6—2 I:EG ACTION OF CRAWL BACK-STROKE 3, 62 R Norris Willlams, 24, Philadelphia, and Watson M. Washburn, New York, defeated Osum M. Derby, Australia, and Catl Fischor, Philadelphin; 61, 63, 6-3. Wal Bates and Harvey Snodgrass, Ban Francisco, efeated F. Josties and T. R. Drowes, Missour valley champions, 6—3, 6—3, William T. Tilden_ 2d, Philedelphia_ and Brian I. C. Horton, Eugiind, defeated Philip Bivien,” Starmford University, What is the leg action in the crawl backstroke? Answered by BILL BACHRACH Illinois Athletic Club; most famous and wuccessful of all swimming coachca; bax turned out cha auch as Johnny Welssmuller, fastest awimmer; Norman R Bauer, Perry McGillivray, Ha: ner, Arthur Raithel, Bob Skel:on and Mike McDern: NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES. (pFirst round—Chacles, Laslie, Canadien mgu! on, 4 e a{l Borden, New York, defeated Brainerd H. Whitbeck, ir., Hartford, Oonn., 6—1, 4, 3.'F. Millen, New Malloy. Wiimington Soattler 60, 63 3. F. Loughlin, Pi T B Waiasa, Nom York, dof uis H. Watso ork, t B. Mulley: New Hiven, 61, u—ao;.”a—a'd‘ Jomee roun i, q - T Ve e Brnan ey defea: | Edward G. Chandler. San Francisco, feated William Einsman: Astoria, L. H. G. Orser, New York, defeated C. O, Haynes, Texas, junior champion, 6—2; 6—3. rank Donovan, Detroit, defeated errington, Hollywood, Calif., s od_David O'Loughlin, Pittsburgh, 6--3. 63 Clifford Marsh, Buffalo, defeated Edward Murphy, Beattle, 6—2, 6—2. BOYS’ SINGLES, First round—Stuart Ga fonty . ey i i C. A. Bmith defeated King Gibbons, 6—0, ;. O Inerabam defeated William Ramsey. | Robert Smith defeated Paul Evaas by de- fault. —i. d-:'l'ul{" Johnson wom from Douglas Dillon by 5 H. MeAuliffe won from G, Jehnson by de. t. E 66—, York, defeated James M. Del.,' 6—3, 6—4. go, defeated Herry Bhaw, ttsburgh, defeated Alfred 6—3. * % Xk X With the body floating flat on the back, arms and legs extended close together, the legs start a steady thrashing up and down. This action is practically a reversal of the beat in the regular crawl stroke. The action comes from the hip, using the thigh muscles. The feet should al- ways be below the water to get the best traction. The knees are allowed to play slightly, but the legs on the whole are kept extended. While the toes and ankle should be extended, there is a hinge action in_the ankle that adds to the power of the kick. (Copyright, 1923, Assoctated Editors.) U. S. DAVIS CUP MEN T0 BE NAMED TODAY made two attempts defenders in this de- Julius o i . Wiener defested Selwyn Orcutt, 6—4, to down Vincent. year's Davis Cup inst - Australia will G. Butler defeated E. Novick, 6—4, 2—8, Second d—Mal . g Spond, reund—Malom T. Hill defested Donald 'Strachan defeated Ogden Phipps, E.'Pare won from J. F. Bassett by default. = Paul Lo Fevro defeated R, 8. Cooper, 6—1. 7—5. | b JEAKLE WHIPS HAMMER. | COLUMBLUS, Ohio, Augus 1.—K. 0. Jeakle, Toledo lightweight, won the Judge's decision over Ever Hammer of Chicago, in a slow twelve-round bout last night. The bout was twice halted by the referee who warned the boxers for alleged stalling. by Alan DOTUBLES. Alonso, Spain. and HOYT IS SUSPENDED. CHICAGO, August 21.-—Waite Hoyt pitcher of the New York Yankees, has been indefinitely suspended by Ban Johnson, president of the league, fol- lowing attempted attack upon Umpire “Brick” Ow: i Should Griffin be chosen to pair with Johnston, the fourth place likely would g0 to Williams, captain of last year's up team. Rene Lacosts and Jean Brugnon, France, de- Among likely candidates for the { American championshin are consid- I Harry F. Sinclair's _Zev, ‘osden’s Martingale, R. T. Wi Wilderness, H. P. Whitney's Flag- staff, Montfort Jones' The Clown and My Own of the Salubria stables. Papyrus, winner of the English derby "stakes at Epsom last June, is owned by Ben Irish, a gentleman farmer of Ireland. He {8 a son of Tracery, a horse bred in America by Mr. Belmont. while Epinard, the French champion, also is the son of a dam bred by Mr. Belmont. SPORTS ARE LISTED AT ROCKVILLE FAIR Competition at the Rockville fair, which opened today, will reach a cli- max Saturday, when championship automobile events will be staged. Any new speed marks made in this event will be recognized by the Mid- western Motor Contest Association, according to word received from Gor- don A. Finney, secretary of that body. An exceptional field of speed stars have indicated their intention to com- pete in Saturday’'s events. Entry blanks are coming_in daily from prominent racers. Seven events are ligted There also will be running harness races at the fair, ROPER K. 0.’S PERRY. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 21.— Bob Roper, New York heavyweight, knocked out Tom Perry of Cincin- nati _with one punch in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout, last night. It was the only serious effort Roper made. Roper weighed 182 pounds and Perry, 180. i LAVELLE ARRIVES. NEW YORK, August 21.—Horatio Lavelle, who ‘will take charge of Luis Angel Firpo's training for the heavyweight title match with Jack Dempsey next month, arrived today from Buenos Alres. . Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTA 5 3 R AL and I'm getting ready to move to an uptown location at 724 14th Street some time after Scptember 1st. Entire Stock of Woolens (Suits and Overcoats Made To Your Order in Bernstein Style) AT 25% to 3315% Reductions Everything in my stock must go—without re- gard to cost! And at at these reductions—you’ll be saving REAL MONEY on your suit or overcoat. My REMOVAL SALE—the first sale of any kind T have ever held—is already beginning to be talkea of around town. COME IN NOW-—and select your suit or overcoat at these prices. $47 Suits....... Now $32.00 $55 Suits....... -Now $39.00 -.Now $42.00 -Now $47.00 -Now $50.00 And remember—every garment turned out will carry the usual Bernstein guarantee. You'll be as- sured of the same skilled tailoring, quality, material, and individual style that has characterized Bern- stein clothes for years. S.0. filling pump g Mednlist, B: ous foreign Manchester Guardian trophy. to tournament at the West Chester-Bilt more [ secking the British woman's cham-{{W® 4" “four singles and the only pionship next v that the course in tional ment has ended. Indianapolis. Ind., won the fifty-eight- with Points on Golf "NEVER UP — — NEVER. IN? —BUT THERE 15 A CHANCE HERE ~EVEN THOUGH YOU . MAY OVERSHOT peo===== What are the fundamentals ood putting? Answered by PHIL GAUDIN ecutive years. Winner of n tournaments, includ| * ok kK Take t has no chance of getting whereas it does have some chance i overshot. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) MISS COLLETT WILL DEFEND GOLF TITLE PROVIDENCE. R. I, August Miss Glenna Collett of this city, tional woman golf champion, expects | onal | the fortune of the retain her title in the na Country and Club, beginning Oc r 1 declares her intention ar, although neces ther in heav hand customed to freedom in dress. Collett is inclined o re rling of Atlanta as 1 for this year's title, ew of a report that N recently played an Atla 73. v 1i CASTIL DENVER, Colo. August 21—The fiy ‘and_bait casting Mrs. L. G accuracy 3 throw of 99.3. William Stanley Chicago won the all-around national championship for the third time. (New Jersey) oA open championshipi captain of British internntional golf team; member of that team for elght stance well over the ball.| Hit it firmly so that it travels. many players are afraid to do more than kiss a ball with a putter, and as a result it either rolls short of the hole or is deflected by a tiny tuft of grass or bit of dirt, which would have had no effect on it had it been given more momentum. The old rule of “never up, never in” is a good one to follo a ball doesn't get as i Too Certainly if r as the hole, 21.— | tennis ranks last year. he fe In Wet)yled today only one will count in the | cap to the American golfer, NG TOURNEY ENDS. tourna- Hurst of TENNIS DAYS FAR FROM BEING ENDED, SHE SAYS Former Champion Ambitious to Reassert Herself in 1924—McKane, English Girl, Not Playing Her Real Game Over Here. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EWPORT, R. L, August 21.—Results of the first day's play of the special international matches on the Casino courts between Eng- lish and American woman tennis stars pointed chiefly to two things. First, that Mrs. Molla Mallory does not intend to permit her de- feat in the national singles by Helen Wills to affect the fire and ferocity and skill of her game, and that Miss Kathleen McKane, the English cham- pion, has yet to attain over here the form which has made her so for- midahle in England. i i When the match between Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and our deposed champion started it looked as though the British woman was about to repeat her victories against Mrs. Mallory in play on French and English courts. She took the first two games, but thereafter Molla came into her stride and disposed of her rival in‘the most workmanlike fashion. Mrs. Mallory’s tennis days, she says, are by no means ended, and deep within her exists an ambiticn which will be put to the test in 1924. As for Miss McKane, here is a|Beamish of England, K woman. who sesms to have every-|Go8ss won from Miss McKane, 7— thing that makes for finished tennis. Mrs, Covell overwhelmed M In appearance, In style of play and | Leslie Bancroft of the American team, manner of dress s suggests the 6—1, 6—0, and Mrs. Clayton of Eng- world champion woman player, Su-|land won from Miss Lillian Scharman, zanne Lenglen, and, indeed, on the|6—3, 3—6, 6— other gide she is known as “the In the doubles Miss McKane and lish Lenglen. She has come er | M Covell defeated Mrs. George H. than any of her English sisters to | Wightman and Miss Goss, 6—4, 8—8, displaying u hich degree of ability |to gain the ma in. 4 on t courts, but those who have| The m n Miss Goes and seen her abroad assert that the best | McKane, first British ranking She has shown here is not to be com- | player, and the doubles play stood pared with the out as the features. Miss Goss and capable. Miss McKane played brilliantly, the Mrx. Clayt | mateh resolving itself into a duel be- = \“’:, PR :" o | tween Miss_Goss's hard, deep driving Miss Lilltan s‘v\\n:rx)m;ln'S-‘— and Miss McKane's overhead game did a fine plece of Scharman is not among the few | women who stand at the very pin- nacle of American tennis. but she none the less a thoroughly fine play er, who will rise to still greater helghts when she gets rid of @ nerv- | ous cemplex that afflicts her when she faces opponents of reputation. Indeed, there is no telling what hefghts she might attain if she would take her competitive instincts in hand and go out upon the courts with & stern resolution that an opponent. no matter of what standing, will have to show her before she will yield. | Y!fisu Leslie Bancroft. one of our top notchers in the past few season has not shown anything like her 1 form to date. It would sppear & |though her foreign visit this spring | tended to detract from her game rather than improve it. Mrs. B. « Covell won from her in the first day's round with ridiculous ease, the | Boston girl giving no evidence at all| of those qualifications that placed | {her among the leaders in the women's —3, 6—1; Miss of] e te pork, an was erratic in the £ the doubles match and 1 consistently play- er, driving her into team covered the barrier at for overhand arly games the English won ed their shots.t | errors. The English court well and took ery opportunity hes. r=. Mallo her match w! came stead v was off form early in h Mrs. Beamish, but be- roar bon sending ove v placed forehand drives, with e that the English woman was unable to handle FOUR TRAPSHOTS TIE WITH 198 OUT OF 200 in, CHICAGO, August 21.—Four trap- shooters, two amateurs and twe pro- fessionals, tied for h gun, break- ling 198 out of a possible 200 targets lin the Lake Michigan introductory .| event of thes Grand American Handi- t, which opened here Tie In Yankees Only Hope. SWPORT, R. 1 August 21.—B; raw America n | n a tie by today’s international England went | by taking na- N: Warren, “hicago, and William . Oklahoma City, Okla., ama- and H. Tomiin, Glassboro, and Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, were the leaders in a field of s the Walter Peaccck cup, em- natic of the Lake Michigan title i or amateurs only, Warren and | Lambert will shoot for the trophy to- day Mark Alrie, Champaign, 111, Olym- {do no more than gain {play in the woman’s "to- | tennis matches here. of ! into the lead yesterday | doubles. Of the three matches sched- €re | {nternational Scoring. < The doubles will bring together Mrs. { Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. R. ( d|Clayton of England and Miss Lillian | her | g and Miss Ceres Baker, rep-| o es. | Bon e Smerica, In the singles | Pia champlon, cracked 197 targets for Cinm | 23 NODEN St 1 meet fellow |@ tie with Walter Huff, Macon, Ga., {matches the players will m professional. ade the longest run, nta g Mrs. Molla B. Mal- Lambert 184 targets. E. M. Rousch, { country women. lory will play Miss Eleanor Goss und & breaking Shaunavan, Saskatchewan, was sec- sreaks, and C. D. Coburn, Mre. B. C. Covell will have as her | opponent Ars. Claytor "The singles are drawn on a tourna- |ond with 1 ment basts. so that they would count | Mechaniesburg, Ohio. was third with in the national ranking at the end ot)llfl consecutive scores. the season. Because of this arrange- Other: th scores of 190 or better ment the draw cannot be changed, of- | included Stevens, Zanesville, | Ohio, 1 Bauketchnet, Muske- ficlals said. Yesterday In the singles Mrs. Bjur- | gon, Mic W. R Miller, Cleve- stedt Mallory, playing an aggres- |land; Joh Winnipeg, and T. H. sive, hard-hitting game, defeated Mrs. | Harland, Winnipeg, 191 each. na- G Flywheels-and gasoline~ twenty years ago Remember the big flywheels on the old one and two cylinder cars? They depended a lot on the weight of the flywheel to’ make up for poor balance-in the motor. And with the highly volatile, therefore wasteful, gasoline of those days people had all kinds of trouble taking the hills~sometimes even in getting started. “Standard” Gasoline today, like the finest of cars, is a scien-’ tifically balanced product. Balanced to give you maximum power as well as instant starting—long, economical mileage as well as snappy pick-ups in traffic and at the crossroads— smooth, even running always, at lowest throttle or wide open. It's the all-round excellence of “Standard”, the Balanced Gasoline, that makes it the most satisfactory motor fuel you can buy today. It is always easy Flywheels and motors need bal- ance to make the best use of power. “Gas” for your carmust be balanced to make power it self ample, flexible and cheap. to get, at those familiar STANDARD OIL COMPANY "“STANDAR The Balanced Gasoline