Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 31

\ 3 SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924. SPORTS." 31 American RiflemenAnnex Olympic Event : U. S. May Get Classic Games in 1928 U. S. TEAM TAKES HONORS IN 400-METER CONTEST cores 245, Two Points i n Van of France—Fisher and Hinds of Yankee Combination Each Has Perfect Count of Fift; By the Associated Press. C ALONS, France's team was second, with t 240. ‘he other scores were: tied slovakia, 20 Hungary abandoned the contest shot. Lieut. S. Army, ana Fisher R. Hinds, United States Gunnery Sergt. Morris h had perfect marks of 50, Other scores were: Sergf. Raymond Couiter, U. & M. (*, 4% Walter R. Stokes, Washington, D. €., 49, and Corp. J. W. Crockett, District of Columbia National Guard, 47 Gen. MsDougall of the Hait n gen- darmerie, who is a licutena t colonel : Sweden, 239; South Africa. 226; Italy, 224; Greece and Belgium, 2 Portugal and Rumania, France, June 26.—The United States rifle team won the 400-meter event, the first of the Olympic team shooting competi- tion, here today with a score of 245. 243, ‘inland and Switzerland 34; Norway, 230 8 each; Czecho- 206 each; Poland, 204; Holland, 191. after three out of her five men had Haiti, Denmark, Argentina and England scratched. of the United States Marine Corps, had the pleasure of seeing his dusky charges tle the redoubtable Finns and the descendants of William Tell. The head of the harren Chalons piain allowed the Haittans to limber |up for the first time since their ar- | Fival and, although the blacks did I not score any 50's they made a show- | i1 Nighly creditable to their training by the American marines U. S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES HEROES AT By the Associated Press, ROCQL > Atlantic than they were called upon FRENCH FIRE XCOURT, France. June 26—The Americsn athletes, here to start intensive training for the Olympic battles, had no more than | settled into a heavy sleep last night after their voyage across the to act as life savers in a general fire which broke out in the village of Rocquencourt, near the chateau where they are quartered Twenty houses caught fire almost simultancously, owing to a short circuit in electric wires. and hastened to the rescue of the v The race to the fire gave the boys their first real sprint since they land- ed in Eur They arrived in village in record time and found frantic women and men rushing about sly. One villager was electrocuted when he attempted to cut a live wire which had fallen across the street. One woman was severely burne ., William B. Ri ‘ran the fastest ardson of Stanford 800 meters he ever Tan in his life—so he says—getting to the local powerhouse with the mayor's assistant and ordering the power cut. Meanwhile M. Bonney- foy-Sibour, prefect of the Seine-et- Oise department. had arrived on the scene from Versailles and the athletes had succeeded in soothing the frantic populace. The prefect thanked Drs also Miss Matthews, a nurse with the Olyn ¢ team, who attended the injured woman. This morning at the breakfast table the athletes took up a collection for the wife of the dead villager which net- ted around $200. BY WILLIAM E. NASH. Bpecial Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily of police Bridges and personally Anderson, New York PARIS, June eep heaith HELEN WILLS is the | The jangling of fire bells and blowing of whistles awakened the Yankee Olympic contenders Karl Anderson, the latter a star hurdler, quick Dr. Bridges, assisted by Dr. organized a rescuc party illagers. and success for the athlete, most important element in his life. Therefore particular atten- is paid to sleep and sleeping ac- commodations at Rocquencourt,” said Capt. Joseph McCabe to the writer, speaking of America’s Olympic ath- letes who arrived yesterday! Training started in earnest today. At Rocquencourt there is a track and |small athletic field which will be used particularly on week ends. On week days training will be done at Colombes, near the stadium. A fleet of Paris auto busses will transport the boys back and forth each day between Rocquencourt and Colombes. All of the athlates are | said to be in fine condition, including |stars such as Johnny Weismueller, | Charlie Paddock, Duke Kahamanoku, Jack Kelly, Misses Gertrude Ederle, | Helen Elizabeth Becker and Ethel Mc the swimmers. s laid on the tomb of the unknown poilu today by mem- | Lers of the American Olympic com- | mittce. A luncheon wis given in their honor at noon by the American <mbius: CONTINUES tio; TO STIR BRITISH CRITICS By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON. England. June 26.—Having. raised herseli another rung on the Wimbledon ladder through- her defeat of Miss Dransfield of England yesterday, Helen' Wills today found her- self appreciably nearer her goal—a final match against Suzanne Lenglen, five times worid champion. Helen yesterday continued the strong play which marked her first * victory in the present tournament, and again made a most favorable im- pression on the gallery by her ~=hibi Whether, in the event of her win- ning through to the finals, the pow- erful stroking of She American girl can prevall against the nimbleness and dash of the fiery Lenglen, how- ever, is a moot question, as the French star is at the top of her game, covering every inch of the court and placing with deadly accuracy. Su- zanne has not lost a game since the tournament started, brushing aside her opponent yesterday with the usual 6—0, 6—0. Mixs McKnne Impressive. Another sparkling figure in this “woman's Wimbledon” is Kitty Mec- Kane, the British champion, who is running away with every match she enters and who stands between Ml Lenglen and the final. Yesterday Miss McKane defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory 6—1. 6—2. Besides Miss Wills, two other American women are left in the event in which most interest lies. They are Mrs. George Wightman and Mrs. Marion Jessup. Another strong American contender, Miss Goss, was eliminated by Mrs. Satterthwalite after a stiff fight, 6—4, 6—4. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, native of Cal- ifornia but now resident in England, also remains. . In the men's division of the sin- gles the American Olympic stars con- tinue their steady progress toward the semi-finals, »which promise to be all-American. Francis T. Hunter has a tough assignment today, meeting Norman E. Brookes. the Australian veteran. Vincent Richards takes on Takeo Harda of Japan. Hunter and Richards started in the doubles against the English cracks, ¥. M. B. Fisher and J. C. Peacock. They lost the first set and were com- pelled to play an extra game in the second before they found their stride, winning, finally, 3—8, 7—5, 6—4, 6—3. Praive American Girl. LONDON, June 26.—Each fresh ap- pearance of Helen Wills on the Wim- bledon courts convinces the British tennis experts that the American champion is adapting herself more to local conditions. . The writers this morning say that in defeating Miss Dransfield vesterday she showed marked advance over her previous ap- pearances and revealed true cham- plonship form. All her shots had more accuracy and she kept the ball in play longer, never attempting to put over a winning stroke until the proper opening. Hope of her surviving to meet Su- zanne Lenglen is accordingly rising, and this is further strengthened by the defeat of Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, who had been regarded as a possible barrier to Miss Wills' progress to the last round. JONES HEADS NET BODY - PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Arnold W. Jones of Yale has been elected president of the Iutercollegiate Tennis Assoclation at a meeting of the players competing fn the national tournament of that body here. Other officers chosen were Willlam W. In- graham, Harvard, vice president; F. P. Osgood, Dartmouth, secretary, ang E. W. Wilson, Chicago, treasurer. SOCCERISTS MAY INVADE. NEW YORK, June 26.—The Uru- guay soccer foot ball team, winner of the Olymgpic ' championship, is planning an invasion of the United States, it is sald by Dr. Atillo Naranclo, vice president of Uruguay and ’rui:l:fit of L:: .Ur’unl":iun foot ball sssociation, w! 8 in s coup- sy, visiting 7 PR £ ton of court generalship. RICKARD CONCERNED ABOUT WILLS’ HANDS BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, June 26.—Firpo hav- ing confirmed the report that he is coming to this country to fight Harry Wills, naming July 5 as the sailing date, all that remains for Tex Rick- ard to do is to see that Wills takes care of his hands. ‘If he comes up to the battle date with hands and every- thing else in good condition Rickard may find a paying crowd on hand. He may. While the talk is that the winner of the Rocky Kansas-Luis Vicentini fight in Brooklyn on Monday night will get a chance at Leonard, the chances are that what aforesaid winner will get will be the pleasure of meet- ing Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh and Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia. Zivic's showing against Pal Moran in New York before.he was disquali- fied the other night was a real ex- hibition of science and hitting ability, and the luckiest thing that ever hap- pened to Paolo was' the stopping of the bout and Zivic's disqualification. As for Barrett, here is a ginger- haired chap who took about ten rungs up the ladder of fame in one step the other night by knocking Nate Goldman cold. Just recall Gold- man's showing against Lew Tendler and then answer whether or not Bobhw is presumptuous in asking for & bout with Lefty Lew. If Jimmy Dougherty of Leiperville, whose pugilistic property. seems to be increasing in value all along the line, can bring Bobby up“to a Tend- ler bout this summer Philly will have a home-and-home affalr worth brag- ging about. And beating Tendler, Barrett will be. in the limelight as one of the leading—if not the leading —contender for King Benny's crown. George Chaney, the knockout artist from Baltimore, has the ambition to end his prize ring career with a rec- ord of a hundred knoekouts. In Philly the other ‘night he .tucked his léft dnder Danny Rodgers' chin and the man from Manayunk went to sleep upon his back. This was Chaney's ninety-eighth sleeping. dose. MoALLISTER EXONERATED. NEW -YORK, June 26.—Robert F. MeAllister, police detective and for- mer mational sprint champlon, a cused of perjury in connection with a liquor rafd, has been exonerated in general -sessions court. The -judge directed an acquittal, AMERICAN HOBSE WINS. LONDON, June. 26—~—"Bally Mc- Shane,” ridden by Lieut. Pontecou, United States. was awarded the blue ribbon in the jumping contest at the international horse show‘at Olympila. JOHNSON VS. RENAULT. NEW YORK, June 26.—Floyd John- son of Iowa and-Jack Renault of Canada have been.matched for & fifteen round-bout -in -theQueensboro stadium on July, & . ._. . _ D. C. MUNY LINKSMEN |HIGH GOLF SCORES ARE DUE|CALIFORNIA GOLFER IN TOURNEY AT RICHMOND| LEADS COLLEGIANS GRAB EARLY HONORS DAYTON, Ohio, Junme 26.—Thirty- two players, survivors of the thirty- six-hole qualifying play, started the first round of match play in the na- tional public lint's tournament here this morning. First and second ounds of play will be completed to- 'ay, with the third and semi-final ‘ounds tomorrow. A thirty-six-hole inal is scheduled for Baturday. Earl McAleer of Washington was he low qualifier at the end of thirty- six holes, with 150, one less than Joe rrick of New York City. 'he Washington team won the Harding cup trophy, with a total of 636, The team, composed of George J. Voigt, McAleer, Charles Agnew, jr. and James C. Shorey, had a seven- stroke lead over New York. Dick Walsh of New York, champlon, failed to survive the HYINE tests, getting & 168 took & score of 164 to qualify. First-round pairings were Shorey, 3 Tolscamp, Jury, Fons-Voisinet, ~ Ser. Sixty<Coble, MoGuire-Behm, Dolp-Graham, Wallace-Pacer, Kaufman-Burrows. Qualifying scores were: Earl McAleer. Washington, 150; W. F. Ser- eick, New York, 131; Joe Ford, New York. Frank Dolp, Portland, Ore.. 184; Bill McGuire. Washington. 186; L. J. Bmith, Cin- cinnati, 185; James Brower, Ghiouge, 165; Ed- ward Gurtin, Newark, N. J., 156, Irving Peterson, Racine. Wis., 167: G. J. 158; Voight, Washington, 1 Chicago, 158: Bill ' Sixty. Mil 5 Matt Jans, Chicago, 159: Henry Decker, Kan. sas City, 169: Russell Winters, Detroit. 160, C. F.' Kaufman. Pittsburgh. 160; W. L. Vance, ' Chicago, 160: A. Fons. Milwsikes, 160; W. Deschamp, Dayfon. Ohio, 161: Sam Graham. Pittsburgh, 16{; William L. Meyer, Cincinnati, 161, eland, 162; J. C. Shorey, R. 8. Delury, Bosten. m v, York, 18 Trving Raiph 163 Ray McAuliff, Buffalo, i Wut:"?.“! Toledo, 163; Hang Sweitscr. Clevelssd, 1 Walter Barrow, Cbicage, 164. WOMEN ARE PLAYING IN GOLF EVENT FINAL Miss Phyllis Keeler of Washington Golf and Country Club and Mrs. J. M. Haynes of Columbia Country Club were to play today for the champion. ship in the annual invitation tourney of the Indian Spring Club. Finals in being played, the complete pairings being as follows: Mrs. Keeler vs. Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. rs. ole vs. rs. Miller, . Moore vs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Warner vs. Mrs. llllz'r. a ;les‘l;‘rdhn ; o;{xlw \::-rp Second flight—Mrs. Lewis defeated Mrs. De- farges, 7 and 6; Mrs, Corby defeated Miss Mrs. 1923 qual- ore. It Brower. Voight- Lacy. s ‘and 8 Third 'fight—Mrs. Finckel. 2 &nd Heap. 1 up. ioi HEbo Mo, Moo dotested er. 3 and 2; Mrs, Whit Wood, 9 and 8. SiSaToneL DEFEATED FOURS. Farber _defeated Knox defeated Steele defeated i Mrs, Miller defeated Mrs. Mn. Colladay, 6 Hesselb ight—Mrs.’ vyon Stein defeated Poole. § and 3: Mri. T Eogle. 3yand 3; Mrs. Tomliuson :Alubd t—Mrs, Krowson def Felton by default, = s s O — NORTON AND WERNER PAIR. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—Brian I C. Norton, international tennis star and international doubles champion with Willlam T. Tilden 2d, has chosen Jo- seph I. Werner of $t. Louis as his doubles partner for the national clay court champlonship to be played here beginning July 5. Werner was cap- taln of "the 1921 Princeton temnis EIGHT GOLFERS REMAIN IN TRANSMISSISSIPPI ST. JOSEPH, Mo. June 26.—The contest for the Transmi golf championship, was down to elght contenders today and match play at thirty-six holes will eliminate four of these. Eddie Held of St. Louis, present title-holder, is matched against Rob- ert McKee of Des Moines in the upper bracket and Jimmy Manion of St. Louis will meet Sam Reynolds of Omaha. In_the lower section A, M. Bartlett of Ottumwa, lowa, who broke the course with sixty-eight yesterday, will play J. K. Wetherby of Minne- apolls, and Lawson Watts of St. Louls, runner-up in the recent Mis- sour! tournament, is matched against James Nugent of Kansas City. lesser flights also were | BY W. R. McCALLUM. RICHMOND. June 26.—Playing over a course'on which par never has been equaled, 160 contestants in the twenty-third annual renewal _ of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship today began their qualifying rounds, with every prospect that an abnormally high score, possibly as high as 86, would qualify. A fast ‘course and fast putting greens ordinarily might be expected to assist in reducing scores of the contestants, but the. greens are far from the smooth surfaces the Washington group of golfers is used to. Heavy rains and a hot sun for the past five days have combined to vir- tually ruin the putting greens of the Hermitage Country Club, where the tournament is bein; n g held. This was the chief complaint gf those who played in pre-tournament rounds yesterday. With the exception of the putting surfaces the course is in excellent shape, and should lend itself to low scoring. Hagen, Sarazen, Havers and Oc- kenden played this course a few months ago, and none of this quartet of famous stars broke 74 on the course for which par fs 73, while Sarazen alone made a 74 through a streak of great putting. Twelve of the eighteen holes offer unusual difficulties in that x sliced ball is apt to go out of bounds, while the greens are well trapped and the distances, especially on the second nine. are deceptive. These factors, combined with the unusual conditions of the putting greens were expected to make the scores in the qualifying round high. Tom Sasscer Low With 79 Thomas W. Sasscer of Baltimore shot the lowest score recorded in practice yesterday with a 79. Roland R. Mackenzie of Columbla, last years runner-up had a card of 80, and he missed a few short putts’ on the spikey Bermuda grass of the Hermi- tage greens, which might have gOne down on Columbia’s smooth surfaces. Albert R. Mackenzie of Columbia, the r{\};:v:;!ln;:, Jnla >dbwllh Roland nd seorge P. James, i George ut did not turn in Richmond has entered its leading golfers in the tournament and s looking to C. C. Whitaker, ¥. J. D. Mackay, John Maxwell, the Richmond city champion, and Jick Howard to bring home the title. But the Wash- ington contingent is strong and once they get the hang pf the unusual putting conditions, should have no trouble with any of the other con- testants. Walter R, Tuckerman of i Tree, the district champion, l"“l‘;‘:: l’:fi Richmond late yesterday afternoon and went around the course. M. B, Ste- vinson of Columbia will not arrive in Richmond until this afternoon, a few minutes before he plays in the medal round. The course of the Hermitage Club, as R. C. McKimmie of Bannockburn found out vesterday. is easy enough to score on if the ball is kept straight, but the player who wanders oft the strafght line will get in all kinds of trouble. McKimmie had an 84. with two 7's on his card. He is playing well. as are Karl F. Keller- ‘:flfln‘ ir., and Devere Burr of Colum- ia Ribbed Clubs Ruled Out. The committee in charge of tournament early today decided to rule out ribbed clubs, while the recommendation of the United States Golt Association regarding loss of distance only for ball out of bounds or a lost ball will be followed. And there are plenty of places on the Hermitage course where a ball may be out of bounds or lost, especially on the first nine. The second nine is more open, shaping up much like the last nine at Columbia, but there are three par 4 holes of well over 400 vards where the second shot must be accurate and long. the FIVE YANKS PLAYING IN BRITISH TOURNEY By the Associated Press. HOYLAKE, England, June 26—The British open golf championship was at stake today with the beginning of holes” of stroke competition over the links of the Roval Liverpool Club here, Thirty-six holes are being played today. and another two rounds to- morrow, the lowest score taking the coveted prize. To win means, for a professional, added prestige, and consequently in- creased monetary returns: and for one of the little squad of six British amateurs, an_honor seldom attained by one from their ranks. The United States is represented by Walter Hagen, former titleholder: Gene Sarazen, American professionai champion; Long Jim Barnes, Mac- Donald Smith and Gil Nicholls, - TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 26.—The Potomac River was clear and the Shenandoah was very muddy this morning. No wonder smokers everywhere say Cinco is better than most ten- cent cigars. The Eisen- fohrs sure know how to put value into a cigar. They have been at it over 70 years. Every time you buy .Cinco you buy—for a Sew cents—three gen- erations of knowledg and skils. - W. H. WARNER CO. 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Excluive Washiagton Distributors J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va. Northern Virgiais Distributors | Inside Golf By Chester H.erlo Now we come te rhythm in the forward swing, n the articles on the left arm this week I have been leading up to the sense of rhythm. The first time you swing your Kol club forward, witk the muscles of the left arm stretehing th arm out to fts full length, you will met the feeling of {lthe raytamie swish of the club- You will see it travel faster, with lexs effort, th; You have ever ob- served it to swing before. Another thing you will ob- serve i that there in obviously little n it. It i all fingers, hands, wrists and arms, principally forearmn. Out beyond the ball clubhend gives your body a jerk, and thix puHs the body through after the club. Try this slowly a few tim with an’iron, until you get thor oughly the iden of preasing the club down with the thumbs, Ictting the left arm stretch out. Hold t atill. After you get the mech it, the rhythm—which is the m impertant you. Be very care with the body—only with the ha The finger and d pressure will mnke wrist action automatic. You can forget your wrists. (Copyright, Juhn F. Dille Co.) —_— LOCKETT POLO CA-P'}AIN. LONDON, June 26.—It has been of- flcially nnounced that the British polo team, which will play here for the international cup at Meadowbrook next September will agaln be captained by Major Vivian Lockett. America the | GREENWICH, Conn., June 26.—An- other star from the west threatens eastern athletic laurels. Having traveled 3,000 miles, Lauren Upson of the University of California hopes to take the intercollegiate golf title to the west coast, whither rowing hon- ors went with Washington. Being the lone entrant from his alma mater, Upson couldn’t capture the four-man team competition, which went to Yale, but he did the next best thing and won the qualifying medal yesterday with 74—71—145. W. H. Taft of Dartmouth and H. W. Comstock of Williams tied for sec- ond at 152, and Dexter Cummings of Yale, the champion, was next with 153. Upson and Cummings are In differ- ent halves of the draw and the expec- tation is that they will survive the eighteen-hole elimination match play, beginning today, and will meet in the thirty-six-hole final on Saturday. SIX RACKETERS LEFT IN COLLEGE SINGLES PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Semi- final matches In the singles of the national intercollegiate tennis tour- nament will be played today upon the completion of the fourth-round contests between L. N. White of Texas and Frank Anderson, Colum- bia, and Arnold W. Jones, Yale, and W. W. Ingraham, Harvard, which were halted yesterday when a heavy storm broke over the courts at the Merion Cricket Club, White and Anderson each had won one set when the rain interfered. Jones had taken the first set from Ingrahamn, 8—6, but the Harvard player had the advantage In the sec- ond, 4 games to 3. Wallace Scott, University of Wash- ington, who advanced to the semi- finals by defeating Jerome Lang of Columbia, will meet the winner of the Anderson-White match in the upper bracket, while Fritz Mercur, Lehigh, will play the winner of the Jones-Ingraham contest in the lower. Mercur won his fourth-round match from Phil Bettens, California. The national interscholastic singles final, between Horace Orser, New York, and Weller Evans, Phillips Andover, also in scheduled for today. GIBBONS TO BOX ABROAD. ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 26.—Tommy Gibbon Paul light-heavyweight boxer, has recelved word from his manager. Eddle Kane, that he has been matched to box Jack Bloomfleld of England at London on July 26. The bout probably will be twenty rounds to a decision. Radiators and Fenders 10 Dmnwul'nx‘.“,.{lmnfigflfln& ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. WITTITA;_'TH R. 1‘,= ;’. WORKS CHICAGO IS .GIVEN A HINT . ‘THAT IT SHOULD PREPARE Bid of This Country Not Expected to Meet With Much Opposition—Too Much Should Not Be Expected of Helen Wills. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 2%6.—While our athletes are struggling for suprem- N acy at Paris, politicians now overseas are laying the groundwork for a situation that it is hoped will land the 1928 Olympics in this cotintry. Just how plans will work out remains to be seen. But it is understood that some of our representatives over there feel there will be little. if any hitch. At this end it is known that Chicago Olympic interests have received a hint that it would be just as well to get busy right away and prepare her claims as the host for the 1928 games. While Helem Wills is showing daily improvement in form. American ten- nis enthusiasts should not be so car- ried away as to be unduly optimistic concerning the California girl's meet- ing with Mile. Lenglen, provided she comes through that. There isn't the slightest question that Suzanne is in the rarest sort of form and that her morale is high. Of course, if Miss Wills becomes fully acclimated and accustomed to the English footing, balls, etc., she might give Lenglen the surprise of her life, but all the chances would seem to be YALE OBTAINS ANOTHER COACH FROM WASHINGTON NEW HAV Conn., June 26— Yale's rowing management has again gone to University of Washington for another coach. The engagement of Don Grant, captain and coxswain of the winning crew at the Poughkeepsie regatta thi ear, has been announced. He will act as an assistant coach to have charge of the 150-pound varsity crew. He has been given a year's contract. against any such outcome. Mallo defeat by Miss McKane was not s prising. = Miss McKane is likely beat any one. 1t _mot rather curious that the germ—more than the germ—nf the rowing system that has carried Yale and the University of Washington to the heights came from a man who never AWUNE an oar as a member of an eight-oared crew and me: gan his study of sweep swinging s er he had ceased wor ev of a club in organ A hase ball This shows, for one thing, that y never can tell where At the same time no cr regard Washington's experie the late Hiram Conibear, t Leader, Callow and others, as estal lishing a precedent in the way drafting rowing coaches fro of 11t ners. Largest variety of All-Wool TROUSERS in the City $ A .65 and up EISEMAN’S 7th at F N 7 \\ N DN NN 21 COLLAR LOW~DEEP POINTED ‘WELL MADE. 35¢ Berdee Made by the Maokers of ARROW COLLARS N NS N NN NN VoA FLORSHEIM Oxfords! 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