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" [4 SPIORTSL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924 SPORTS. 31 America in Five Title-Rowing Events Today : Goldstein Keeps Title in Slow Bout UNBEATEN CREW OF YALE HOPE OF U to Win Field Is Narrowed—Yankee Swimers Have Gilmore Favored ngle Sculls—Tennis Ieen Rivals in the Australians, . S. IN BIG RACE | IN BANKERS’ TENNIS Stanley Carr, Guaranty Trust Holmead Callan Vandoren team of the Commercial National { Bunk garnered the titles at stake in the annua! bankers' tennis tourna- ment held on the Henry Park courts gles final, Carr, wh the the ‘C 1 way at 1 o'clock. teen events listed. mor CARR WINS SINGLES |GAMES AT MEADE TODAY FOR CIVILIAN TRAINEES AMP MEADE'S largest track and field meet—the Citizens’ Military I'raining Camp games—was expected to attract from 8,000 to 10,000 persons today to the Maryland post. The first event will get under More than 200 contestants planned to display their wares in the thir- In addition to large contingents from Washington and LEONARD-WALKER GO IN JERSEY AUGUST 21 NEW YORK. July 17.—Benny Leonard, world lightweight champlon, avd Mickey Walker, world welter- weight titleholder. today signed arti- cles to meet at 147 pounds in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, the evening of Thursday, August 2i. Walker's title will be at stake. Each of the champions, who signed the articles in person, agreed to meet Dave Shade in the event of victory. CHAMP IS BOOED FOR POOR SHOWING AGAINST LEDOUX N Abe Goldstein, world bantamweight champion, successfully de- 'fznrled his crown against the torrid rushes of Charlie Ledoux of France, former European bantamweight champion, in a fifteen-round match at the Velodrome A. C. last night EW YORK. July 17—In a colorless. totally uninteresting exhibition, 4.200 civilians in training at Camp Meade were to be on hand A ctition was close yesterday in Foum—o—NlfiHT IN SPORTLAND ARENA | sbeaten varsity crew won the Olympic e tta for the when the eight power- i % oithe Sack g inEldimeet ori tHENe wept 10 a b 3 and one-half lengths | .\« ., Cirr played | the 6th Compan over Canada, with Italy th rd. and with Great Britain. which had been ex= | (hrough (he tournament without foe. | POInIs The pected to ¢'ve the Ami rdest fight. fourth and last. | ing : The United State ving se'back when W. E. Garrett| Th Terry O'Day will face Nick Brown of Baltimore and Charley Holman will tackle Jackie Marlowe of Rockaway | Beach in the pair of twelve-round bouts on the boxing card at Sportland | arena, Berwyn, Md., tonight Action aplenty should be on tap in Dumbarton Club, Phillips, Ledoux, evidently ambitious to re-bring the claret to his rival's nose, he main in a vertical position until the | 44 s : final bell had sounded taps on the|9'd little damage to the game Le evening entertainment, refused to| d0uX yank the veil of caution from his ac-| Ledoux failed to display any tions, confining his activities to a se- | o S {#nd wild lunges. Goldstein. with one | unmarked. while Ledoux bled freel: hand tied to his crown, poked the| from a badis omicied oo fre other into Ledoux’s nose whenever he [ poXor came Jin' for plente of by 4 could locate the elusive Frenchman's 1 the fans when the decision fast-ducking head. but other than to | Jpnouneed “ “feated The articles were signed in the Madison Square Garden offices of Tex Rickard, under whose jurisdiction the match will be held. Rickard said the New Jersey Boxing Commission al- ready had sanctioned the bout for the former 17.—Vale's High Washin chool net star ving Loan and Trust po v e Ao, Ist and 2d wi |9 ana S| and 6 points, v ely. from V. M. L and enlivened the affair. The summaries 120-yard hurdles—Won by Kellogg (6th, V. .): Maurice (5th, V. P.'L). second: White . 1), third. T(r‘:w,’l('l"-fi uu(o.::..v ellogs . P 4: Mille Gilmore was defcated by Jack Beresford jr.. British champon, in the singles sculls O by two lengihs ctory gave Beresford ssion of ¢ emblematic of the world amateur sculling titte. won the double scu'ls. but finshed fouri in the four-oarcd-crew race, coxswain, won by Miss Helen Wills, can woman lawn tennis champiog, today | defeated Mrs. Molla Bj er’can champion, repre- | senting Norwa s Mrs. Marion F enville, pe. Kingsport, 2. Results in - semi-finals and im | mediately preceding maiches in both | classes Tollow hurdles—Woa (): Maurice (5th, V. n V.M L), ¢ ¢ ¢ . Jessup of the United States the round before the semi-finals by the Wimbledon champion, Miss Kath- | leen McKane of Great Britain, 6—2, 6—0. Vincent Richards, Yarkee sta rated Rene La Coste of France in the round before the sem’-finals of the men's singles, —6, 4—5, 1—9, 6—2, 6—3. Johnny Weismuller and Lester Smith, United States; Andrew Charl- Austr and the Borg twins of Sweden, will meet in the final of swim tomorrow, each having qualified in the trials today. both mills. O'Day recently fought a torrid battle with Brown, the latter winning after a great spurt in the Jate rounds. This will mark O'Day's first appearance here in a feature attraction. Holman has a flock of followers in the District since he took the meas- | ure of Joey Schwartz in two battles last summer at Sportland. In meet- | ing Marlowe, Holman evidently ha auit, job_cut out for him, as the | Rockaway Beach fighter is reported | to_pack a real punch | Young Tony of the City Club and | Pee Wee Shurman are to appear in two Won W Geisz (lst. Gettys- 4. C. P. 1), second: Blaston £50.yard run— . V. B. | O'Mara (5th, V. . | Alabama). third, M lo run—Won b ch, Crowell (3rd V. P. L), th Shot-pui—Won ton, d Oliver Durant, — nl—Canalan and lpx defented Van Hoesen and I 6—1, —0. - o ARIS. July 17 seven cl by Midgette (5th, Auburn); . ders (Gth. V.M. L), second: Zalesack " (1st. Maryland U.), third. ‘41 feet 2 inches. STARS Bb LY REMA'M d jump—Won by Watkios (6th, V. M. ] : Geiz (Ist. Gettysburg). second; Bumett 5th. V. P. L), third, 19 feet 7 inches. sh jump—Won by Bryan (3rd, V. M. 1) vilnahan (20d." Drexell).” seoond: Scott (5t America’s bi Olympic rowing triumphs in five of impion cature of today’s athietic pro- | Young men today keep their hair always in place. gram, which international competition in | IN CHICAGO NET PLAY of <, separate four-round bout: well al minor branches of sports | SULLIVAN GETS BOUT. { CHICAGO, July 17.—Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn, lightweight title and Mike Dundee of Rock 1s have been matched for a t Aurora. M, the Yale's far-famed crew en during the last two se: American in the t attempt to win laurels in ‘l vatched the smooth work of t L the victorious slate clean this afternoon m Great Britain, Italy and Canada in the CHICAGO, he ors for the e is pared to the in today's fourth ro the men's singles. In the doubles, play advanced in second round William encountered tion wr field 03 by Midgette (5th, Auburn); Auburn) . second; Ferguson (6th, 95 feet 4 inches. 5 Kellogg (6th. V. M. L): ). second: Midgette (5th, 7 feet 6 inches. o rei on by Sixth Company (Fos- | ter, Miller. Dean. Watkins): Third Company, | second; Fifth Company. third. | DUMBARTON E:LUB NAMES FLOURNOY AS PRESIDENT R. W pres July 4 You brushed your hair this morning—how will you look by night? LL day long—hair as smooth and trim as the last stroke of your hairbrush left it! It means a lot in any man’s appearance. But there were very few men who ever achieved it—until Stacomb was introduced. Today soft, smooth, lustrous hair is as characteristic of the well-dressed man as clean linen or a smooth shave. One touch of Stacomb in the morning keeps even the most unruly hair smoothly in place all day. Side part, center part, pompadour—no matter how you wear it, Stacomb holds predict n they 1mals over The Eli tn the trial t tained the xford wnd a star in the has of out American dered 1zed opposi- dou defeated expect that the for he your hair exactly as you want it Women, too, find Stacomb ideal—espe- cially for bobbed hair, and for the severely smooth arrangement of the hair which the latest fashion demands. You can get Stacomb—in jars and tubes —at all drug and department stores. It is a light, velvety, invisible cream, non-stain- ing and non-greasy—quickly applied and leaving no trace of its presence. Begin using Stacomb tomorrow—and you'll have the pleasing consciousness of always looking your best. Sl Flournoy was re-elected dent of Dumbarton Club at the winual meeting of that organization ht Al Gore wuas named | t committee, which W. F. Holt, L. A ford. * A. O, cretary and which United nong nine compe na- the | added to today's pro- | | cali cup committ United e " (1. C. C. RACKETERS EASILY ‘omicii- | DEFEAT TELEPHONE TEAM On Cred:t “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T.0.PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. i 10 towe svided U festerday French officials be out for things w Free Offer D Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. X-27. i 113 West 18th Street, New York City 1 Please send me, free of charge, a generous sample tube | of Stacomb. MAKES THE HAIR STAY COMBED <ilom liberally h obstacles within a time en minutes Jestrewn | & bestrewn | {04 Attwood (I C. HaiCio ‘Or.numd 6—2, 6—2. . TIP FOR FISHERMEN. "ERRY. W. Va River was ah very cloudy th NEW INGERSOLL Improved YANKEE $1.7 BRITAIN PICKS NET TEAM. 1 LONDON, The | Davi | | | Address ved Yankee as always, but in addition it is a very hand- some watch—with new features of grace and beauty. It has the antique bow and crown, new hands and dial,damas- keened back plate, itismoreclosely cased and in general it has the ap- pearance of 2 higher priced watch. The price of this smart new Ingersoll is now reduced from $2.00 to $1.75 FregerdoiZ, Saturday Store Hours: 7th St. and G St. Stores, 9 to 2. All Other Hahn Stores, 9 to 6 The year’s last “FLORSHEIM" Sale! | There are three ideas we want to put across. British play OWL VENTILATORS ‘Wholesale and Retail ! e 1&"1‘)‘{3‘?“;&%3 LAMPS | | SADIATORS, B OR REPAIRED | Entrance =t 1421 P N.W. Erank. 8036 | ATTS B. AND P. WORKS | | 319 13th NW. Frak 6410 | team Brugnon, BASE BALL , AMERICAN LEAGU DOUBLE- will Henri likely in the finais o and 200-mete events, while the wom formers start tk Americ TODAY :30P.M. PARK EADER Washington vs. St. Lonis on sale Spalding’s. 1328 G from 8:20 a.m. HEWITT TIRES ETICT Cord—$11.65 NATICNAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 1607 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 an Clincher 0. S, 1,000 Delion Cords (Guaranteed 10,600 miles) st Hecht Co.. 624 F st. Ford Size, 30x3; c Oversize Delions Now $11 Price List of Delion Tires and Tubes Stze— 30x31; CL 30x31; SS 32x3V5 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y; 33x41; 34x41, 35x4Y, 36x415 33x5 34x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 Cord Tires $11.00 $12.95 $15.95 $18.95 $19.95 $21.95 $22.95 $25.95 $26.95 $27.95 $28.95 $30.95 $33.95 $34.45 $35.95 $38.95 $59.95 Cord Tubes $1.85 $1.85 $2.40 $2.50 $2.65 $2.75 $2.85 .25 $3.40 $3.55 $3.70 $3.80 $4.30 $4.40 $4.50 $4.60 $4.95 | There will be no other FLORSHEIM Sale this year! T . — 1| Sale will continue but a short while longer. Then they go back to regular prices! { Many Fall Oxfords, just received, included! ) = | — Delions — the same high standard as ever. The same guarantee—10,000 miles of uninter- rupted service. Delionize your car now—and forget your tires for a long, long time. At these new low prices there is no reason why you should sacrifice peace of mind and comfort. Included-—our' ‘ entire stocks of Florsheim Oxfords Charge Them To Your Account Free Mounting Service The Hecht Co. Sport Shop, 624 F St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE, “City Club Sho$" 1318 G St.