Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 25

[ S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. SPORTS. 23 World Tennis Trophy Stays in U. S. : Georgetown Gridmen Go to Camp Saturday AMERICANS ANNEX FINAL TWO CLASHES IN SINGLES Count With Australians Made 4 to 1 as Johnston Beats Hawkes in Three Sets and Tilden Scores Over Anderson in Four. Pr the Associnted Press. ORE! HILLS, N. Y F the world téam tennis champ: gnother year, at least. “Little Bill” Johnston decided Westside tralian Davis cup team in straight s match of the series for the United S “Big Bill” Tilden also won his captain of the Australian team, 6—2, September 4—The Davis cup, emblematic of ionship, will stay in this country for that yesterday on the courts of the ennis Club, when he defeated John B. Hawkes of the Aus- ets, 6—0, 6—2, 6—1, and won the third tates. match, defeating James O. Anderson, , 6—3, 1—6, 7—5. By their victory the Americans gained supremacy in Davis cup play, raising their total of wins to seven, against six by the antipodeans and five by England. Williams, 2d, captain_ the battle was one of the hardest ev The double which Tilden nd Williams Anderson and Hawke: filct of three hour: 8 set a record international. The juns, after losing the fi took two in succession and had the match in their gra Tilden and Williams, in lur recovery, tooks t S succession. Johnston in Great Form. Almost from the start of the ston-Hawkes match it that America was going to carr, day with a high hand. a veritable avengi for revenge and 1 defeat by Ander: day of play. It was had let loo. must_have last Frida of Hawkes Despite the fact after a con- for game pl the set, D, spec o John- was demon, the Californian 3 up fe ankled in b sinc fortune have encountered Johnston in such a mood 411 that had been lacking in “Little that he Bill ame nst Anderson his yesterday. That forehand drive. the fame of which has traveled round the world, was going with terrific &peed and power, and Johnston's over- hand volleys as he came racing in behind his great f drives were executed wit on of stroke awd deadly accuracy t the name of California known wherever the is is played. Hawkes was nearly helpless in of the furious assault from on's racket. a 1d Johnston gume Over in 46 Minutes. laid Hawkes low in just inutes. The entire match was played in less time than wa rd for ei er of the first two sets o doubles match on Saturday dynamic play yesterday lender world champlor en _himself physically bright tournament since month his ago. listless double: inability heights when derson last Friday. vlaying in the nationa to raise his game he “Little Bill" was Yesterday from the have intimate a Johnston's game sen: up on rt. intance the two he C w keen, through tha air as a swings his tail, ruggle to begin. um_court but a alifornian had f swishing a trick, his racket tiger at bay eager for Expectations Not Fulfilled. Although Johnston's crushing vie- suspense as re- tory had ended all gards tho retention of the Davis cup, thore was keen interest in Tilden-Anderson _ encounte: followed immediat. was anxious to er of the Australian force able to repeat at Tilden's upset matel = eo whether the lead- of the fore. On all tussle was in thers was no great importance at stake. form a on the result Anderson might pos- sibly have made a more threatening bid for victory than he did, and the strain_of shouldering so much re- sponsibility might have taken some of the ed, off den’s form. But under the reumstances the national mpion scored with comparative ease. He was master of his op- ponent from the art, and the first two sets ended very quickly in his favor. His terrific service, the wizardry of his placements and the versatilitv and speed of his gttack proved too much for the Antipodean all through those first two divisions of the match. Wins Nine Games in Row. Tilden during one period ran nine Bames in a row and allowed his op- ponent just cight points in the nine Egames. - The first set was over in thirteen minutes. Then Tilden estab- match on Saturday, in won from | s and seventy-two | Aus- almost when | acu- | in quick | evident | the Johnston was fighting nement for his opening lings mind d it was the mis- | should was t have made re- matter of nervous en- This was indicated by at Longwood and in his sheer to the battled with An- his toes Those who with d this change in his attitude after he had been on minute or the | the which | Everybody would be xpense the he had scored in the opening series threo days be- hard-fought prospect, even though longer’ anything of Had the ownership of the cup hung that Tilden, Johnston and R. Norris n of the American team, won four of the five matches, r fought in the history of the cup. lished what may be a record for a Davis cup match by winning the | first five games of the second set in a trifle over six minutes. From all appearances at that point the match was to be just as brief and the victory just as crushing as the one that had preceded. But an ex- traordigary incident occurred a few games later that turned the uneven match into something of a tussle. came in the ninth game, in Tilden clinched the set, and it grew out of a questionable decision. had roused himself to a flash of topnotch tennis in_the second set, after Tilden had led 5—0 and had taken three games in a row. In the game that followed points went to deuce, with Tilden rving, and the American took the vantage point when Anderson netted one of his cannonball serves. A long, brilliantly fought backcourt rally en- sued, which Tilden finally ended with a shot down the silde line for a placement ace, the game and the set. Players Are Hewlldered. The rivals were proceeding to change courts for the third set, when from the gallery in the northern ction of the stands came a vigorous storm of protest over the decision on the final point. res of those who had sat in the line of flight of the ball insisted that Tilden’s shot had been out of bounds, and it was not long before the entire vast gallery, it s taking up the cry of point over! Play it over!” protest grew into a veritable and for awhile the demonstra tion was akin to a base ball throng's razzing of an umpire. For 4 minute or so the players did not seem to know how to proceed. Anderson stepped into position for service, hesitated, and then Tilden made 4 move as if to comply with the demand that came from the stands. The shouting was subdued when Anderson raised his racquet and silently motioned his desire to go on. The Incident, however, seemed to upset Tilden a’good deal. He began to toss points away nervously, his control suffered, and before he could settle down again Anderson had so long a lead that it was foolish to attempt to catch him. Tilden then let down perceptibly and the set went to the Australian at 6—1. While it was natural to expect Tilden to slacken his efforts at that stage after the terrific pace he had set In the first two sets, the unfortunate incident | undoubtedly figured prominently in his lapse of speed and control. Anderson Threatens. When the players returned to the court after the ten-minute rest Ander- son opened threatenly, breaking through service. Tilden's letdown in the third set had been just the thing the Australian had needed to get into stride and he went after the set with great determination. ‘The American managed to retaliate in the second game with a break through Anderson's service, but play was nip and tuck now and points went to deuce three times before the score went to 1—all. An- other deuce game followed, Tilden tak- ing the lead at 2 Anderson was compeling him to fight hard for every point now, was making some sensation- al recoveries and was stroking with better control, greater speed and more daring than at any other time in the match. The rallies were growing sud- denly brilliant. Games went on service to the sev- enth, when, after deuce points, Tilden again had to yield. For the second time in the set, however, Tilden found his reserve when hard pressed and me back with a service break in the eighth game that brought the score to 4—all. It went to 5—al ‘Tilden fair streaked the ball across as he served in the eleventh game, and while An- derson returned most of the shots Til- den pounced on the returns for earned points. Maintaining tops speed the American then ended it all in the twelfth game. Because of the comparatively brief engagements' most of the spectators remained to watch an exhibition double match in which Vincent Richards, the reserve member of the American Davis cup team, and Brian 1. C. Norton of England defeated Rene Lacoste and Jacques Brugnon of France three straight sets, 6—3 6—4. The din, J 1 —-1. YOUNG GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR TITLE AT COLUMBIA OUTHF under twenty-one years of a with an eighteen-hole qualifying ro Next Monday and Tuesday all gather at Columbia to play for the the Columbia affair %o start tomor than a half dozgn entries, while in t be between twenty and thirty. Roland R. Mackenzie, James Davis, jr.; John F. Brawner, W. Brawner, Karl F. Kellerman and De Vere Burr.will be the outstanding figures in both e nts, although in the 'L goliers of the Columbia Country Club will start play to- morrow in the first junior championship of the club for linksmen ge. The event will be at match play, und to be held tomorrow. the junior golfers of the District will junior championship of the city. In row. there will probably be not more he District championship there should G| defeating B. E. Farly in the final of | MER; won his 100-yard match race the first flight. The second went to V. W. Van Fleet, who defeated J. M. Porter, while the third was won by District junior event Charles Mackall | William §; v af Chevy Chase will take a lot o(\p(, ,L ""‘vs':'luh('; o beating ‘from any of the Columbia|-Cl® V. M. Green won the faurth sads. flight, defeating De Vere Burr. Golfers at all the local clubs were D Lee Crandall, jr., who has been win- sy sedterdsy. competing isegint| O8] < eniepat EEARDERbum ratied Elbnates L nd nel mostkerions | St minlatiro oo - club, defeating C. M. Mark in_the hej\f!t el ‘fn‘})‘}:b‘; D. D. L. McGrew N8l The second fight went to John Pt ClisviChass D DLt T. Harris, who defeated Willlam Ulle won natch pl against Pariman, and J. A. White, jr., proved the event, finlshing 3 down to par, with|winner of the third 'defeating C. B, ol. A G. Lot in second place. 4|Alvord. L. S. Pfants won the touria, down. Walter G. Peter won the thirty- | defeating . mix-hole medal play event with a net card of 148. Second place went to Hugh M. Southgate, whose net was 152. C. B. Doyle and R. W. Crampton won the first flight in the miniature ur-ball tournament at Columbia, |beck, with gross card of 84.. W. E. with W. W. Owen and W. E. Baker | Richardson and C. L. Bouve tied tor winners of the conselation. The sec-|Second place with cards of 90. fond flight went to B. K. Hinton and A. S. Gardiner, with C. . Van Leer and J. A. Wacksmith runners-up. The third flight was won by Robert and ‘William Hanna, with K. F. Kellerman and his son annexing the consolation. Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr., won the wom- an’'s putting contest from Mrs. C, B. Doyle. Mre. T. W. Newbern won the consolation. The veteran Samuel L, Mosby won the first flight in the minlature tourna- ment at the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club yesterday, defeating J. M. Wills in the final-round. C. H. Doing, jr. won the second from L. W. Buchanan, while the third went to R. E. Carlson, who defeated Heath Davidson in the final. The fourth went to G. E. Tru- ait, who won from T. J. Rice, while the fifth was annexed by L. C. Gar- “nett, who defeated J. L. Keedy. S. R. Speelman, long hitting Indian Spring _ golfer, - the... miniature gournament a ~yesterd: E. Rankin.’ Mrs."R. C, Dunbar “won a special event for women. Harry M. Horton won low gross in the first tourney held over the new course of the Manor Club, near Nor: Town and Country Club members have been paired for the annual club championship handicap event. The pairings for the match play rounds follow: . First fiight—Gilbert Hahn (21) vs, S. C. Kaufman (12), Philip King (14) vs. Manly Brent (22), Howard Nord- linger (16) vs. L. E. Harris (22); Charles Lovejoy (22) vs. Nathan Frank (14), Harry King (19) vi Dr. M. B. Fischer (18), Isaac Beh- rend (14) vs. M. 8. Kaufman (1), }{A f l)?ler (22) vs. Henry Kaufm: r. <(20). Second flight—A. Leibman (27) vs. Dr. S. B, Gottleib (16), Simon Nye (22) vs. Ralph Goldsmith (14), Aj thur Neumann (27) vs. Isaac Golden- berg (22), Sidney Reizenstein (20) vs. M. A. Baer (24), Edgar Kaufman (18) vs. William Ilich- (27), Edward Koh- ner (27) vs. M. J. Luchs (18)," J. Peyser (27) vs. Lee Baumgarten (27, J. D. Biseman (24) vs. D, A Baer (2 ¥ It which ¢ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK., September 4.—James 0. Anderson, captain and star of the Australian Davis cup team, played through the challenge round with the United States under the handicap of illness, and will not compete in the national men’s singles champlonship starting next Monday at Philadel- phia, it has been learned. Anderson displayed no outward evi- dence of his real condition when he triumphed in five spectacular sets over “Little Bill” Johnston on Friday for Australia's only point of the serles, or when he carried the burden of attack In the equally thrilling five-set battle in the doubles Satur- day, but_yesterday, after losing to Willlam T, Tilden, the big Australian { was close to the point of exhaustion. Richard F. Schlesinger, manager and reserve member of the challeng- ing team, said that Anderson had not been in the best of health for some time and that he had decided to withdraw_from_ the national singles upon medical advice. The other members of the Austra- lian team, including John B. Hawkes and the reservists, Schlesinger and Ian McInnes, will play in the na- tional championship. They plan to leave for Australla immediately after | the_tournament “We will challenge again for the Davis cup next year and hope to come back with a stronger array than ever,” Schlesinger said \POTOMAC OARSMEN FAIL IN BIG REGATTA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 4. —Washington oarsmen failed in the Middle States regatta on the Schuylkill HICAGO, September 4—Girl athletes shared honors with Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. C, the new decathlon champion, at the last day of the American Athletic Union’s annual championship games here yesterday, when they smashed two world records and bet- tered two American marks, while Osborne broke the world record for the decathlon more, than 300 points. The women’s honors went.to Helen M. Filkey of Chicago, who broke a world record in the broad gump by hurdling 16 feet 634 inches and win- ning the 100-yard dash in 11.9 seconds, a new American record. Katherine Lee, also of thiy city, cleared the bar in the high jump at 4 feet 107 inches, a new world record. Mariop McCortle of Newark, N. J., and Rose D. Fisher of New York also surpassed the old 100-yard dash rec- ord in winning their qualifying heats in the same time, 11.9 seconds, but could not repeat in_ the finals and Discus throw—Frieds. 39.55- meters; Nor- 31.87; ton, 3097 Ostorne, 85 Sreatew, a1 .46; Shea, ; - Kirkpatrick, 37413 Boares, £7.00; Behmits, §6.54; Knourek, 24,09, Pol 12_feet 6 inches 11 feet 10 inches; Norton, 11 feet Kirkpatrick, 11 feet; Osborne, 10 fe: vault—Enourek, were vanquished by Miss Filkey, fif- . teen-year-old Chicago school girl, |§ fiches: Bohmits 10 foet § dnches; Boarss, The eastern girls, however, had their revenge later when they romped home, winners of a special 440-yard n-g:y from a picked western team, and in capturing the event they broke the American record for the event. Osborne carried, the honors in the decathlon by winning the broad jump, high jump, 400-meter run, 110~ meter hurdles and 1500-meter run. He was second in the javelin and third in the shot-put, the discus and 100-meter dash. He finished fifth in 8 feot; Watson, not in, 1,600-meter run—Osborn 5.06.4; Kirkpatrick, 5.13.8, Beares, 5.26.5; Watson, 5. Knourek. 5.35.5: Norton, b.47. Juvelin—Frieds, 172 feet 2V inches; O Dborne. 161 feet 3 inc Beares, 133 fo 5 inches; Norton, 130 fi 6.760. ; Norton, the discus and earned the title of the | Beares, 5.738.5 best all-round A. A. U. athlete of all | patrick, 5133.58; Watson, time. The relays-also produced two |5080:22; Knourek, 4,990.84. sensational record-breaking perform- RELAYS ances when the I A. C. team broke 440 yards—Won by Newark A. C., (Murch- ison, Bowman, Legendre and Meyers): Chicago Ay second; Tilinols A. C.,"third. Time, (Murch- the A. U. record in the four-mile relay, and the University of lowa squad cracked the mile relay record. 880 yerds—Won by Newark A. C.. DECATHLON. ison. Bowman, Legendre and McKim); Uni- 100 meters—Schmitz, Detroit Y. M. C. A..| versity of Jowa, second; Illinois A. C., third; 0.11.6; Beares, Pittsburgh A 11.8; | Chicago A. A.. fourth. Time, 1.28. borne, Iilinois A. C., 0.11. Frieds, Uni. One mile—Won by University of Towa (M versity of Chicago, 0.11.6; . Beattle | row, Noll. Brooklins and Wilson): Police, 0.11.6; Shea, Pastime A. C., New |A., second; Boston A. A., third, York, 0.1 01d ‘record held by Ne .9; Trantow, Illinois A. C., 0.11.9; Kirkpatrick. 'Armour Bquare, AL Gilfalion, Tilinois A. C.. 0.123: Knoure] river yesterda Granville Gude of the Potomacs fin- ished fourth in the national senior title event, which was won by Paul Costello, with Garrett Gilmore second. Gude continued to row after being disquali- fled at the half-mile mark for cutting into Gilmore's lane. Third place was the best that the Potomac Boat Club junior eight could do, and E. D. Easley of the Potomacs finished in a like position in the inter- mediate single sculls. Summaries: DASH (senior_singles)— won by N E Garrats, Gilmore, Bichalor B. 1 C.. Philadeiphia: second, 'John Blessing, jr. Undine B. ymm.lshn; third, Jack Cos- tollo, Penn A. C.. Philadelphia. Time, 1.20 45, JUNIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS—Won by Fairmont'R. A.. Philadelphia; second, Vesper B, 0. Philadeiphia; third, Potomac B. C., ‘Washi on. Time. 5.34. JUNIOR DOUBLE SCULLS—Won by Ves second, Pennsylvania B, C.. Philndelp! third, West Philadelphia B. C.; fourth, Ariel B. C., Baltimors. Time. 6. "JUNIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS—Won by Ves- per: second, Arundel B, C., Baltimore; third, Ariel. Time, 6.07 3.5 JUNIOR QUADRUPLE SCULLS—Won by Neow York A. C.; second. West Philadelphia: third, Nautilus B. C.. Brooklyn. Time. 5.45. INTERMEDIATE SINGLE SCULLS—Won by A. Voight, Vesper B. C.: second. Barelay Knight, Bichelor B. C.; third, E. D. Fasley, Potomao B. C. Time INTERMEDIATE EIGHT.OARED SHELLS— Arundel; G ‘Won by Bachelor B. C.: second, third. Fairmont. Time. 5.214.5. SENIOR DOUBLE SCULLS (150 pounds)— ‘Won by Undine (bow, W. L. Nelson; stroks G. W. Allison); second, Maits B, C., Phila: delphia (bow, F. X. Finegan; stroke, E. F. Hagerty). Time, 6.122.5. Two starte: ASSOCIATION SENIOR SINGLES—Won b; ‘W. R. Hapgood, Bachelor B. C.; second, Charles Mclivaine, Ponn A. C.: third, F. J. O. Muff, Ravenswood B. O.. Astoria, L.'T. fourth_ L. M. Bailliere. Ariels. Time, 6.44. INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE SCULLS—Won | by Bachelor B. C.” (bow, Allyn Rife; stroks, . W. Shoemaker); second, Vesper B. C. bow, T. Loeffler: stroke, H. ton); third, ctive B, C., Edgewater, N. J. ( E. Pearsall; stroke. A. Schultz), Time, 6.14 1.5, SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES—Won by Paul Costello, Penn A. C.; W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelor B. C.. second; Russell Cod- man, jr,, Union B, C.. Boston, third. ~Time— 6.21 3.5, Granvi ude, Potomac B, C., who | finished fourth, disqualified. SENIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS—Won by West Philadeiphia (bow, Wood; 2, Kelley; 3, Hof. ferman; stroke, Gowan); Pennsylvania B. C., second.’Time, 6:03 1.5." Two_starters. INTERMEDIATE QUADRUPLE SCULLS— | Won by Pennsylvania B. C.; Undine B. C., second; New York A. C.. third. Time 5.57 4-5. SENIOR DOUBLE SCULLS—Won by Penn. sylvania A. C. (Paul Costello, bow; Jack Kelly, stroke). ent; 0 time taken. SENIOR EIGHT-OARED SCULLS—Won by New York A, O.: second, West Philadelphia B. C.: third, Bachelors’ Barge. Time, 5.14. SENIOR QUADRUPLE SCULLS—Won by Paan A, C.;" second, Bashelors” Barge Club. INTERMEDIATE FOUR-OARED GIGS—Won V Arundel B. C.; second. Vesper B. C.; third, ndine B. C. Time, 6.14 3. SEVEN POOL MARKS FOR MISS EDERLE LONG BEACH, N. Y., September 4.— Gertrude Ederle of New York set a o! 1 Ray and Cusak); Chicago A. A second. Time, 7.54.1. Four miles—Won by Iliinois A, C., (Krog} i Gardner, Monticello, Ind., Norton, = A, C., 0.1 110-meter hurdles—Osborus, 0.15.6 0.16.6; Beares, 0.17.4; Schmitz, 0.17. Buker, Watson d Ray): Chicago A. A. tow, 0.17.4; Watson, 0.1 second. Time. 18.09.2. Now A. A. U. cham- Kirkpatrick, 0.80.9; ' Koourek, plonship record. Old record, 19.26, WOMEN'S EVENTS 100 yards—Won by Helen M. trick, 0.86.1 Chicag ond, Rose Fisher, Savay ; Norton, 0. A. A, ‘New York: third. Marion High jump—Osborn Nowark, N. J. Time, 0:119. Bre can and intercollegiate record af 0:12. 75.yard hurdle—Won by Helen Kirk, ; Frieda, 5 dential Insurance A. C.. Newark. N. J.: Helen 4 inches; Schmitz, 5 feet 4 [ M. Filkey, Chicago. second: Mildred Horrooks, s; Watson, 5 feet | Chicago, third. Time, 0.11. ; 3 Bro jump—Won by Helen M. Filkey, Broad ' jump—Osborne, 21 fest 614 inches; | Chicago, 16 feet 63, inches; second, Euni Schmitz, 31 feet 214 inches; Trantow, 20 feet | Thermley. Chicago, 15 feet 10% inches; thir 414 inches: Norton. 20 feet 214 inche: Miss McGuire, St. Louis, 14 feet 9 inches 20 feet 2 inches; Shes Kirkpatrick, 19 feet 6% inches; Knourek, 19 foot 1% inches: Frieda: 19 feet 11, inches: ‘Watson, 18 feet 8% inches; Gilfallon, 18 feet 4%, inch Bhot put—Watson, 40 feet 4 ton, 89 feet 1!y inches; Osborne, 37 feet 614 inches; Frieda, 37 feet !, inch; Gilfallon. feet 113, inches; Shea, 35 feet 11 inche Trantow, 35 feot Tiy inches; Beares, 34 feet 1 inch; Knourek, 33 feet 1'4 inche Schmits, Kirkpatrick, 27 f 6 inche: CHERRY PIE MAKES fourth, Marion McCartie, City Club, Newark, N. J. 14 fest 7' inches. Breaks worl Olympic_record. High jump—Won by Katherine Lee, Chicago, 4 feet 107, inches 440-yard Teln composed of Mi and Fisher: Wer 5 of Misses Thermley, Les, Brounder and Filkey. Timo, 0.53.9. Breaks American record for this_event, formerly heid by the University of California te Eastern team Adams, Kirk SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. ed | L. Schnider, G. Payen. Manager, ANDERSON, ILL, 0UT |DECATHLON TO OSBORNE, |15 INSECT OUTFITS OF NATIONAL EVENT| WHO SETS WORLD RECORD| ENTER TITLE SERIES Insect base ball teams, composed of ‘Washington's midget performers, will open their’ championship series next week. Fifteen outfits will figure in the race. These teams are expected to com- pete: BOUTHENDS—D, Shapire, R. Keefer, F. lJplfll, E. Sanders, J. MdDermott, T. Kilroy, . Heflin, R. Schellin, B. Lumbardi, C. Hags, E. Wells, G Murry.'B.’ Gordon, R. Bryant, Hartnett, J. Kiiroy, Purcell and H. Davies. Managor, E. Sanders. FLLIOTTS—M. Donohue, E. Leon, Bits Olements, C. Dumford, B. Dumford, M. Hard- ing, P. Clements, J, Reid Suit, J. Beunett, W. Edwa 2 mney, J. Edwards, K. Patterson. ager, J. W. Cha 8. Petroni, D, Tracey, L. H. 0. Mahaney, L. Chelifers, A. Genivole, Turner, J. Myers, W, Kessler, O. Pittleman. Manager M. Bukar, * o o, Eiter, Waters, 0'Connell, McVain, MoCollough, Tap- pan, Peifer, Wood, Fitzgerald, Dillard, Bern- heimer, L. Lagamore, F. Lagamore, Bench, Captain, Waters. ] o v, 25,7, 2oe D. Hartnett, J. &‘Ill. J. Robey, E. Jackson, Knott, Koehl, W. Mockabee, . Limerio, J. Kilroy., Manager, W. Hall, EMERSON—R. Thompson, W. Rios, W. Horigan, R. Goddard, R. Counts, L. Door, Harry Thompson, F. Millon, E. Hutchison, H. Britt, H. Farley. W. Rollins, H. English, W. Lambkin, V. Duffy. Manager, R. Goddard. INDEPENDENTS—H. Harding, J. Kimball, W. Sheer, W. Sherwood, 8. Carter, Grass, R. Ball, R, Barnes, B. Lang, P. Shildnecht, J. Bheehan, E. Smith, J. O'Neil, Henry, J. Kenstler, L, Jones, B. Donaldson, E. Fowler. Manager. J. O'Neil. GO R._Cohen. L. Entln, J. Cohen, O. Philysis, B. Wilifams, E. Cross, W. Vanderoook, J. 'Understine, E. St. Olatre F. Potts, J. Lewis, 8. Clarke, T. Glaser, J. Luoes, W. Hall, 6. Leistkly.” Mazager, R. ohen. BOYS' CLUB—S. Gatley, C. Chick, T. Pan- nella, B. Stanner, H. Cole, C. Rothery, I H. Clark. J. Reno, Delenergo, Golditel: ragg, E. Cornnet Rothe: P. Kas E. Bt J. Tayl G. Ridley, T. Edwards, H. M.. Kerr, 3. Kane, 0. Smith, 0. She .’ Macarthy, J. Xerns, R. McCauley, E. Pecke. Manager, 5. Frank. 'HORNETS—J. Much, J. Trulhall, R. Trul- hall, 0. Prootor, 8. Prootor, John Haggerty, James Haggerty, F. Fuglister, B. Fuglister, L. Rodier, J. Burke, C, Leonard, O. Parrott, M. Ghism, M. Day,A. Yingling. Manager, 3. urch. POWHATANS—G. Harding, J. 0'Keefe, J. Sherman, T. Ryan, J. Ryan,' J. Desmond, H. Huffy, F. Hoggs, W. Swift, L. Smith, F. Bur. goss, A. Murphy, F. Pyles, F. Lynch. Man- ager, G. Hog, - ANACOSTIA—D. Zirkle, I. Leavy, H. Ricker, F. Ricker, L. Thorne, M. Timmins, M. Howard, 3. Bond, 'B. en, C. Downs, R. Pitcher, W. Donaldson, D. Walsh, P. Biane, B. Snyder, B Caton, C.Hermann, W. Beall. ~ Manager, . Diehl. WAYOLA—Dyer, MoGuire, Donaldson. Smith, Murdock, Herbert, Liner, Merinco, Haltman, Rayston, Ourtin, Rador, Waters, Appick, Bell, Auderback, Spargo. Dean. Manager, Dyer. PARKSQ. Crawford, 3. Powell M. Diok- haut, J, uire, E. Powell, W. Dickhaut, A. Swann,” J. Dean. M. Curtin, M. Roston, G. Dyer, B. ‘Cook, M. Gook, L.'Mé§by, J. Pott, H. Blackmaa, REAL SCRAPS GIVEN BY COLORED BOXERS R H. E. U. S. RACING RECORD [¥%.55% 1.0 ikt ) mosing of e sumbane varicty (Second game, rain). Little Rock .... Memphis ... Graham and Smith: NEW YORK, September 4.—Coming | from behind and on the outside with course on June 1, 1921. Audacious, & five-year-old at the time, carried 118 pounds. Cherry Ple yesterday after- noon picked up 113 pounds. The fastest mile recorded over an English track was that made by Cal- man as a four-year-old, when he carried 128 pounds and ran the mile at Lingfield on July 13, 1900, in 1.33 1-5. Cherry Ple earned $2,975 by his victory. CHAREST CAPTURES TWO TENNIS FINALS EASTON, Md., September 4.—Clar- ence M. Charest of Washington and Baltimore won the singles champion- ship in the Peninsula tournament here yesterday on the Talbot country club courts, defeating Cox of Wash- ington, In the semi-finals, 6—4, 6—1, world record for the 500-yard short- pool swimming handicap and broke six records for shorter distances in the same race yesterday, when she won the event at the swimming meet conducted by the Olymplc pool. Her time was 6.52, the former rec- ord of 6.554-56 having been held by Helen Wainwright. wimming-in a sixty-foot pool, Miss Ederle made the folowing - new marks: Two hundred yards in 2.323. breaking her own'record of 2.35 3- 220 yards, 2.50 1-5, also breaking her own record of 2.51; 300 yards, 4.01 3-5, old record of 4.032-5, having been held by Miss Wainwright: 300 meters, 4.20, former mark, 4.293-5, held by Adelaide Lambert; 400 yards, 5.27 3-5, breaking her own record of 5.30 3-5: 440 vards, 6.03, former mark, 6.06, held by Miss Wainwright. Johnny Weismuller of the Illinols Athletic Club, world champion swim- :?:Inurt Ranger Mills, his time being Harold Kruger of the Illinois Ath- letic Club won the 220-yard handicap in 2.15 2-5. The 100-yard women's handicap was won by Ruth Gary, In 1.372-5, and Dorothy Knight took the 50-yard race in_0.47 2.5, Virginia Whitneck of New York fin- | ished second and Ethel McGrary, third, in the women's 500-yard handi- cap. nd Thomas J. Mangan in the final, 6—4, 6—0, 6—1. He also figured in the doubles champlonship. After disposing of Mangan and McGruder in the semi- finals, 6—3, 6—2, Charest paired with Johnson defeated Davidson and Don- aldson, 6—8, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3, In theé finish. Gore and Miller were defeated in the semi-finals by Donaldson and Davls, 9—11, 6—2, 6—4. Mangan reached the semi-finals when he eliminated McGruder, 6—1, 6—3 “PAY AS YOU RIDE” TIRES 20% Down 26 Weeks to Complete the Balance Payments Weekly or APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City, 4—9; Morristo Kaoevitie: ST Oresaviile, Sty Bristol, 6—7; Kingsport, 3—1. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS, WITTSTATT'S R. ai F. WORKS 319 13th, F. 6410, P, M. 7443, Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TR,OUSsERS Semi-monthly HIGHEST . " GRADE. QUALITY CORD TIRES Standard Makes “RIDE AS YOU PAY” was provided in the colored all-star show yesterday at Sportland Heights, Berwyn, Md. Jack Taylor, the Omaha bruiser, and Clem Johnson of the Little Rock . 4 5 3|Pacific coast, fought to a draw in the a tremendous burst of speed, the 6 3|feature bout. " by 5 ce Stable's three-year-old .| “There also were thrills nplenty O e o e | maoie . € 8 1lin the preliminarics. Three knock- gelding Cherry Pie, by Chicle-Cherry |Nashville ... e $ .8 ifin the prelim Malotte, yesterday afternoon defeat- | “yingtres. 0'Noill, Matteson and Berusen;( Robert Holmes of Washington ed §. K. Jacob's Prince of Umbria by | pXinatiee 0 Nelll, Hatteso Robert Holmes of Washington @ nose to win the Jerome handicap slipped the K. O. p y 3lues at Belmont Park, and in so doing |Seshville - 9 4 }|Daly in the third round, while K. O. broke the record for the race over |CSNAIREY, iy Hoe dad Morison: © °|homas produced a sleeper over Bat- the mile course, broke the ck rec- tling Turner in the second round. erican | Atlanta - 4 0| Kid McCollers delivered a punch ord and established a new American ¢80 F = record of 1.35 2-5. e i 8 1[to Roush House Briggs, a Baltimore The American record was formerly |Henry. mitt artist, that gave him the kayo held by the Foreign Stable'’s Auda- |Atlanta o 1|decision in the first round. cious, the time of 1.353-5 also having | Mobile 8 2| Kid Wood and Joe Lewis fought been made over the Belmont Park| Best a four-round draw. 2. 3. Quick, 6. Ample need it as id right. 1. Positive, instant starting Smooth, even power flow at all speeds—high or low Clean burning for low carbon Long mileage for economy 7. Uniform quality for uniform satisfaction. No gasoline can give you any more and there is no other so convenient to obtain when you §TANDARD OIL COMPANY BIG SQUAD WILL START GRIND AT LEONARDTOWN Despite Loss of Several Stars, Blue and Gray Has Strong Array. of Material—Gets Number of Men From Freshman Team. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN'’S foot ball squad, accompanied by Physical Director G John O'Reilly, Coach Maloney and two or three assistants, will leave here Saturday at noon for Leonardtown, where it is to re- main in camp and do its preliminary training. The squad is scheduled to remain in southern Maryland until the opening day of the university, September 19. The camp at which the squad will train is one conducted by the St. Xaverin brothers for schoolboys, and is known as Camp Columbus. Of all the veterans who are to make the trip, Paul Florence, captain and end, stands out as the most brilliant. However, besides Florence, and despite the loss of the men depended on most a year ago, namely, Kenyon, Flavin, Comstock and Werts, a sizeable nucleus of the 1922 squad is available for the 1923 team. Tom McNamara, Jim McNamara, ‘Thomp- son and Lieb, guards, got their names in the line-up pretty regularly a year ago, and are highly thought of on the Hilltop. Sheehan, tackle, and Butler, tackle and end, are expected to make good. King and Snell, both of whom played fine foot ball at end, are ready to get into togs again Five backs, regarded last year al-(place in the sun. It s regrettabls most as well as some of the others|that no other contest ha yet been who actually received far greater |obtained to fill November 10, the date praises for their playing, are slated |made vacant by the compulsory shift to leave here with the squad and in|With the Marine Corps. themselves, without acquisition from| Now a word as to Georgetown's the freshman eleven, would form an |NeW coach. Some, possibly a good excellent backfleld. They are Adams, | many, alumni have expressed them- Byrne, Murray, Du Four and Degas. | 5€lves freely as believing that the sis. Byrne 14 the former Gonzaga |aPPointment of Maloney to the posi- boy who sprang into prominence in a |tion as head coach was a mistake Hilltop uniform so suddenly that even |1t i8 true that Maloney has a hard ;lfln’v;'-t‘e'j“': he was a star on a really lang a vateran coach of proved ability, 2 but alumni who say that a mistake Get Some Good Recruits. has “been made ought all to be Four men come from the freshman ;’;fl""‘"‘;‘g';‘a“};‘e’""‘h thstcizbility: to Homre mmake the training trip as|™X; lumnus of Georgetown can in good Tean Golnon: sbecied, to make |fairness to Maloney say that his ap- o to th . center, {8 thought | oointment “was a mistake. o o0 he the most promising player from | ajymnus can possibly possess knowl- In the first vear group, but, in addition | gqge "enabling him to- make such a ;Z him, Jim Pugh, former Tech end, |gtatement, as no alumnus can possibly urtaugh, a guard, and Sauer, &|know whether or not Maloney will tackle, are the ones in whom de-|make good. And every Blue and pendence is placed. Gray alumnus owes it to his institu- From the freshman backfield play- | tion and to Maloney not to precon- ers the varsity is to get Hegarty, Ryan, Metzger and Foley as the best ceive a judgment in the matter. Georgetown needs the support of its bets. Foley played somewhat of an in and out game, but at least one alumni and Maloney is the type of man looks upon him as possessing fellow who should receive its sup- ort. great possibilities. John O'Reilly 18| It is doubtful if Georgetown could responsible for the statement that have obtained a man to handle its “Foley is a quarterback in whom I |foot ball squad this fall who would personally have great confidence and [have been more the right man in the who, I believe, is going to develop into’ a fine player.” right place than Maloney. Maloney knows the men who are to be under Several men, not from the freshman | team but who were not eligible a year ago, or for one reason or an- other were not members of the 1922 squad, are thought to be good pros- pects and from them probably will come two or three regulars. Plan- sky, known as a great track and fleld athlete, also was a good foot ball player in high school and he will be out for a backfield position. Wal- et, a tackle; Jawish, guard, and Can- him; he himself is the type of man who' will see that the men under him play foot ball that will be a credit to any school; he is intelligent, and {s the quiet, earnest kind of worker who, without much ostentation, gets things done. TWO CLUBS TO PLAN ferd, “guara ~are” men -wno are| FOR GRID CAMPAIGN known to be capable. All are big, strong and experienced. Haas and Kinnally, members of the track squad a year ago, also will be out. With this experienced material and several others without much experi- Foot ball rumblings are heard from two prominent sandlot clubs that < plan to put strong elevens on the ence to complete the number, George- | Reld tnis season = Stanton Juniors town's squad of forty seems justiand the York Athletic Club antici- {about as formidable as it usually pate successful teams. These players are requested to be present at the meeting of the York Athletic Club tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock: Juliano, Stein, Swickart, Smith, Jeffries, Hunt, Barnard, Luit- ich, Littleton, H. Garrett, Wheeler, Baumen, Guyer, Coulerm, Collins, Dougherty, Lerch, Hadersell, De- perni, Ryan, McDonald and English. Members of the Stanton Juniors will hold a foot ball meeting to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Jimmy Farrell, 628 2d street northeas {does. In fact, no groans of anguish have come from the Hilltop about the prospects; rather the opposite, &s a note of optimism has been the lusual expression. New Coach in Charge. Georgetown starts its training with a new coach and a hard schedule. In reality, Georgetown's schedule is one that should not be envied by any team that did not want to play. hard games, but it has one advantage, that |in the Princeton game October 13 it “ill_ have an opportunity to win a "STANDARD" The Balanced Gasoline snappy pick-ups power for the hills “Standard”. The price (New Jersey)