Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 19

SPORTS -U. S. Still Contender in Three Major Sports : Evans After Ninth Western Crown TENNIS, SWIMMING, BOXING HONORS SOUGHT BY YANKS Twelve of the Original Sixteen American Boxers in| the Olympic Tournament Remain in Running at Start of Today’s ated Pr ARIS, July ield title among the m 18—Having ad ympetitors today wiil carry three outstanding spor: their climinat "nited S emained as contenders for Richards, in the mer champion, after: Miss llory of Richards Wills cmerged orway FOUR U. S. BOXERS WIN BOUTS TODAY Ae PARILS, tated Press i1y 18 —Fidel Lubarba, the ~ Angles fiyweizht, handily defeat- Ren Cannda in a one-sided ront in the Olympic box mpeti- tion today. Jackie antamweight, 20 of Argentine on points. Fee. the san Francis defeated Bergstroo hope. in a closcly Fee led in rounds bu American fiy- ., the contested weight, Swedish A easily defent- Hothwell of New York in the U. S. SWIMMERS WIN IN OLYMPICS TODAY he Associated Press PARIS, July 18, <wimmi The United States team today started the ~ixth day of the Olympie competition with a victory in the women's 400- eter reiay, covering the distance in f minutes 584-5 seconds, a world cord. Johnny Weissmuller, Tlinois A, C., won the final of the Olympic400-meter free-style swim, with Andrew Charl- ton of Australia, ~upposedly hin ~trongest rival. t and Arne Borg second. Weissmuller's time seconds broke the mpic r but was far behind e Borz's world mark of 4 minutes 19 seconds, which, however, has not set been officially ratified. s of Hawail won he final of the 100-meter back stroke ent. Hix time was | minute 13 1-5 seconds, breaking the Olympic record. Mixx Elizabeth Becker of the Am- sador Swimming Club of Atlantic City, N. J.. won the final of the wom- nzboard fancy diving event. number, women's victorious Events. e rowing champiouship to the track ajor Olympic crowns. the American | fields, survivors ts. swimming. tennis and boxing. Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup and R. d from the Olympic oil among reduced tennis singles tates representatives on the Colombes 1l five championships. singles, and Miss Helen Wills, the singles, are entered in the semi sterday defeated Rene La Coste of from her duel with Mrs. In this afternoon’s matches Rich- ards will ‘be arrayed -against Baron de Morpurgo of ltaly, and the American woman champion will meet Mme. Golding of France. Both United States stars are favored to win. Miss Wills is likely to face in_the finals her Wimbledon conqueror, Miss Kath- leen McKane, while Richards, if vic- | torious, will oppose toda winner the ‘Cochet-Borotra contest United States doubles com-| tions also the running with | rds and Frances T. Hunter this| ternoon, meeting the strongest op- | position in' the Alonzo brothers of Spain. | The sixth day of swimming | tournament will finais_di see four BenJamin | puted for a total distribution of 100/, points, in what is likely to be deciding competition. America, after yesterday's victories of th man divers and breast roke swimmers, held a 31-point lead over Australia| and_is expected to establish an un- beatable lead by nightfall, 1 The present form of Johnny Weiss- | | muller, the American star swimmer, indicates a probable victory over his chief rivals in the Olympic competi- on, Andrew Charlton of Australia and Arne Borg of Sweden, in the 400- | reters free style, Miss Elizabeth | cker of Atlantic City and Miss| Aileen Riggin of New York seem cer- | tain to roll up mény points in the| faney diving contest. | Th ngerous opposition ex- pected b Warren Kealoha, the Honolulu star, in the 100-meters’ back- | stroke is from his teammat Paul | Wyatt of Uniontown, Pa. Both earned | the right to compete in today's finals | by finishing one-two in the fi semi- final of the event. Miss Agnes raghty is America’'s m hope in the women’s 200-meters backstroke 1 Twelve of the original sixteen | American boxers in the Olympic tournament remained in the running at the start of today's battling. They | include contenders in all but the 160- pound class, in which Ben Funk of Yale and A. Lefkowitch of the Uni- | versity of Virginia were both put out | yesterday. the | | | | i i | 'STARS MEET TODAY IN ILLINOIS TENNIS CHICAGO, July 18.—A. L. Green,| jr., Chicago, is the only Illinols play- remaining in the Illinois state championship ler tennis | thre OLYMPIC CONGRESS DISCARDS 4 EVENTS By thie Associated Press. PARIS, July 18.—The Congress of the International Amateur Athletic Federation today ratified seven world records and twelve Olympic records made during tht recent track and field competition and eliminated four events frof future Olympic pro- grams. The cvents eliminated are the pentathlon, the ~ 10,000-meter walk, the 3,000-meter team race and the 10,000-meter cross-country run. William C. Prout, president of the A. A. U, was elected American mem- ber of the Federation Council, suc- ceeding Frederick W. Rubien. Four out of the seven new records ratified were hung athletes from the United These were the marks made by ert Le Gendre, the forme town star, in the broad jump S pentathion; by Harold Osborne, Tlli- nois A. C.'in his decathlon victory, and by the American relay teams in the 400-meter and 1,600-meter r The remaining world r credited to Willie Ritola of for his 1 run: to B. H! Liddell of England, for his mark in the 400-meter event, and to A. W. Winter of Australia for his new record in the hop, step and jump. These marks also stand as new Olympic records. In addition to them Paavo Nurmi of Finland establishea Olympic marks for the dis tances of 1,500, 3,000 and 5,000 meters The marks made by Osborne in t running high jump and by Claren Houser in the discus throw complet the list The curtailment of the program decided upon is likely to af- fect especially such nations as Kin- nd, which depend largely upon their distance runners. The three events f this o eliminated gave Finland 44 points out of the 166 she scored in ot BIG MEET NEXT WEEK FOR MEADE TRAINERS Keen competition is expected In the track and field meet of the Re- serve Officers’ Training Corps and the Citizens Military Training Corps to be held next Tuesday at Camp Meade. Both units have held track and field games of their own in preparation for the dual affair and, judging by the performances of each, the events next Tuesday should be well contested. Athletes of the 12th Infantry, who gamered the award in the citizens trainers’ games vesterday by turning in 53 points, are counting on Judd, Alleghany College star, to bring in flock of points next week. He ac- ounted for 21 points yesterday. Second honors went to the 34th Infantry that landed 46 points. Teams representing the 13th Engi- neers and Special Unit No. 1 tied for third place. each scoring 3 points. The 6th Field Artillery registere 2 points. while the 3nd Cavalry ac counted for 1 Judd took three first places and two seconds. Smith and Fletcher, Alexandria High School athletes, did well for the 3ith Infantry taem. The summaries 100-yard dash—Won by Turner (12th Inf.) Reilly’ (Eng.), second; Fletcher third, 10 45 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Runyon (34th Inf.): world up by States. Rob- e Olympic v mark in the 10,000-meter | (34th Int.), | FAILURE OF PETWORTHS PUZZLING SANDLOTTERS ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB, called the “wonder team” of the P sandlots last year, offers a striking puzzle to the form sharks this season. With practically the same combination that blazed its ways to a flock of victories in 1923, Petworth has failed to impress in the Independent League games so far, and unless it takes a decided brace from now on will finish far down. The dopesters did, not expect Petworth to drop five games in ten starts in the first series of the Independent loop, and they still believe the nine is capable of “coming back” in the second series, although it already has lost one match to the Arlington tossers. And the peculiar part of it 1s that| the latter’s field. Junior or senfor teams | Petworth has beat several formidable | desiring games with the Plazas may call | nines in outside engagements this|the manager at Lincoln 2580, season. The Alexandria Dread- naughts, Maryland Athletic Club,| Frank Cinnetti, local sandlotter, will take an all-star team to Fred- Navy Yard Marines and Fredericks- burg White Sox have been toppled. |ericksburg tomorrow for a game with the White Sox of that place. It is not only a puzzle to the fans, | Virginia Midgets will tackle the| but to Buck Grier, D”n!huf the nlnle. o K v the opponents s oo nae L Apache Midgets today at 5 o'clock at 5th and L streets southeast. of Petworth Sunday in & game start- ing at 3 o'clock in the Georgetown Hollow. ier will assign the mound duty to Al Chase, who once before turned back the Knicks in a 5-to-4 struggle. Eastern Senlors are on the look- out for games to be played on Tues- days and Thurmiaye on their home | grounds, 15th and C streets north- | east. Telephone challenges to Man- | Capitel Council tomsers are on the [ °3st Telophono ahallengcs to look out for games in the senior and unlimited class, according to Manager W. E. Potter, who may be telephoned at Lincoln 6206 between 6 and 7 o'clock. Smithfield Midgets claim to have won 26 games, their latest victim being the St. Aloysius Midgets. Carlin Springs team downed the | Seabrook nine of Maryland in a 14-to- | 6 match. Davis and Newkirk could | do littlc against tho winners, who | stammed 18 wallops. York Athletic Club Midgets arc reported to have mustered a flock of | clever toss Mike Panella, Tony Vita, Chester Rothery, Bragg, Louis Donaldson, Londs Nick Choporns, ck Frat and Gus Cermella are playing with the Yorks. Challenges to the Yorks are being received by the manager at Franklin 132 Brenzo, With Bartels hurling in top form, Brenzo, Lou Irving Athletic Club took the meas- | ure of the Handley nine, 7 to 4. Sager and Schultz possessed keen batting eyen. Mohawks Midgets were forred to , Monamks wiageis were tozed to| DOTOMACS POINTING | nose out the Smithfields, 9 to 8. A 1 homer by Towsend decided the issue. FOR s. R. A. REGATTA Johnson hurled well for the winners, | while Killian smacked four blows in |five trips to the plate. Potomac Boat (lub will be well represented in the Southern Rowing Assocfation regutta to be held July 26 on the Potomac River off Alexan- dria, under the auspices of the Old Dominion Boat Club. The Potomacs intend to put full strength into the affair. Gran- ville Gude, sculling star, and a fast junior eight are expected to scor Virginia Boat Club of Richmond, winner of the regatta las r. prob- ably will have 4 job on its hands to repeat this scason. Approximately 100 entries have been received from Maryland, Virginia and District oars- Barrett Athletic Club will tackle [the Handley tossers Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the latter's grounds. | ni | Pilots of the Independent League |are expected to be on hand tonight at 8 o'clock at 424 Yth street. General Aceounting Office’ of the Post Office League continued its win- i treak by taking the measure 1 Equipment Shops in a 10-to-5 match. Mohler, who toiled on the mound for the victors, ylelded six lops and fanned twelve batters. Root led both teams at bat with three timely clouts. their Liberty Loan wram roughshod over the Treasury Architects, winning, 13 to 6, in the Treasury loop. Shel- 'fl;" : of | the losers at bay through- | _Junior singles—W. S. Pro (Virginia), O e e wad nickod for omiy meven | Bichard Kandell (Acen: e (VUF St otian. letimized eleven via | Jumior eight—Potomac (Gleason, Hume, Klo- afeties and . « he strikeor route. | man, Schillenger, Everetta, Miller, Joyce and Sk = | Slatery). Virglnia. (Byaais, Nuckots, Fimmes. = | Parsley. yach, mp, loose and Rudd). Treawary players registered cleven | BTl o b nie, Hoote, wnd, Radd). | safe drives to down the Veterans |Owens, Seth Eatiich snd Gavaser). Bureau, 8 to 6, Iin the colored de- | Jumior Quads—Potomac (Rice, Rosinski, Rar- rtmental series. ~ Stewart and |lsg snd Scammell). Arundel (Grome E. Teon- | nt hit homers for the vietors |ard. F. L Hill, F. Zipmerman and Charies E. and Adams displayed keen eyes |Soser). Virginia (J M. Lynch W.C. Crump, o the s illiam Hoose and Georgs Rudd) AL{DSEREO LI OF Senior “singles—Gude (Potomac), Scharfe (Gleason, Hume, Klo- (Arundel). Junior gig—Potomac man and_Shillinger). Arundel (George E. Leonard, F. L. Hill, ¥. Zimmerman and Charies E. Souer).’ Virgimia ‘(3. M. Lynch. W.. R. Crump, William Hoose and . Rudd). Ariel (Whits, Whitmere, Powers and Hamilton). jonntermediate, singlesBoaton (0ld Domin- =5 ion). W. W. Skinner (Ariel). Slamming the slants of three hurl- | Senior Quad—Potomac (Gude, Dorsett, Dun- ers for nineteen drives, Ordnance took | can and Thrall). Arundel (Viohmeser, Scharfe, the long end of a 16-to-8 count from |Etowski and Obrecht). A barrage of thirteen bingles gave the Express diamond athletes a 14- to-S vietory over the Black and White combination in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. circuit. Hudson and M. Engle of the victors were effectve at the bat. OARSMEN OF CANADA AND U. S. IN REGATTA WINNIPEG, Man., July 18.—In tip- top condition, leading oarsmen from the United States and Canada were set for the International regatta which opens here today and continues through Saturday. g Critics who watched the oarsmen in workouts expressed the opinion | that the array of men this year shows | unusual strength and that the regat- ta bids fair to be one of keen compe- tition. Kenora will be lined up against Fort William and Winnipeg in the bantamweight four event, while in the junior singles, Ferguson of Ken- ora, will meet Weber and McBean of Winnipeg. The senior singles will be fought out between Rodin of Duluth and Bain of ‘Winnipeg; Fort William will engage two local crews in the ban-| tamweights; junior four includes St.| Paul, Kenori, Regina, Port Arthur| and two Winnipeg crews, making it necessary for this event to be divided { into two heats. Bain and Galt of Winnipeg will defend the doubles ti- tle, which they have held for the last two years, against Rodin and Ben- dixon of Duluth. The working boats events will be contested by Regina,| Port Arthur and Winnipeg. | The crack junior eight of the Mani- | toba capital probably will meet the | Kenora or Regina crew, while the iocal senior eight and junior four will take on the winners of the junior races. Inside Golf By Chester Horton The golfer should understand 1n! e of the wood club and use the one | that i» saited to his swing. | Woods are made with three Hew—| upright, medium | snd flat. Many | wolfers who fail to Lring off shots they should using woods | a wrong | An upright nger will not are with Tie. well with a that hax_al Jie, and fo the xame reaxon a fiat swinger should never use : b with an upright lie. It is not enough mere- to_find woods | that feel well in | the grasp and| weem to have the right balance. After the club fulfills these requirenwents see to it that itx lie is rFight for your wwing. | Exvmine the ones you kave, alvo, and | if they are wronz you will do better The game of golf | clul fiat | | is worth having clubs that it you. | (Copsright, 1924.) i COFFEY REJOINS MACON. MACON, 18.—Jack Coffey, assistan Fordham Univer- sity and last vear's manager of the Macon base ball team of the South Atlantic Association, will report he; nday and again assume the mar gership. Ga., July coach a CHICK HAS TAKEN GOLFING TITLE FOUR YEARS IN ROW Travers Has Best Record in National Amateur, Twic: Scoring Successive Victories—Anderson Won Open in 1903-4-5. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 18—In at least onc marked respect, the Wester N Amateur Golf Association championship, which begins at Hins dale on Monday, differs from the national amateur. The reference is to the sequence of victories by one star. In the Western Chick Evans has won the title for four successive years, and in all, in the past 15 years, has won it eight times. What h record might have been had he started in 1916-17-19 may only be cor jectured. Evans had a memorable battle for honors last year at Cleveland when Jess Sweetser stood as the obstacle to be hurdled. Next week he will have to climb over such players as Robert Gardner, Rudy Knepper Dexter Cummings, the intercollegiate champion, and other good men; it all, the field probably will be the best in the 25 years of the W. G. A. Because of the average hi OLYMPIC RECE'PTS PASS iber of the entrants in the 6,000,000-FRANC MARK no one has ever approached Evans remarkable record in the western, 1o: even Evans himself. The Chicagoa ug 1516 and then wor PARIS, July 1S—The gate Te- later, 1920. Jerome Traver: = e - best showing of all, h ecrossed the 6,000000-franc mark. | . yopn in 1912 and 1913 and prev The largest ftems were: Associa- | ously in 1907 and 1908, Others wh . SR ;| have won two Sucoessive victories it bl framemi | 3 mational are H. J. Whigham, 1896 athletics, 1,626,000; rughy, 370,000, | (10 W Prasie, 1900-01: 11 C. Egar and polo, 350,000. The swimming receipts, with three more days yet to £o, are already past the 300,000~ franc mark. This sport prob- ably will stand third as the money maker. ;W | 1864-05 ut neither the wegtern nor the nationa! can show what the nationa open can show in respect to sequenc: of victories. Willie Anderson wo three times in succession in 1903, 190+ and 1905. Walter Travis came ne The Olymple zate receipts were insured for 000,000 francs. A British company which wrote the policy probably will be called upou to make up a deficit to the French committee of a sum rang- ing from one to one and a half million francs. The insurance it in the national. Having won suc- cessively In 1900 and 1301, he did not cost the committee a premium of 250,000 francs. Z fisure in 1902, and then in 1903 h- won again. Travis with three vic- tories and Travers with four are th top winners in t ational amateu +0opy TODAY BASE BALL ;:50p. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis Tickets on sals Spalding's, 1338 G st. n.%., from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets on sale at Hecht Co., 624 F st. Ladies’ Day and Boy Scouts WALKER GOLF VIC LENS FALLS, Cyril Walker, champion, paired wit | shank, Shackan de- | feated Mike Bra metropolitan | champion, and Benny Lord, local pro- | fessional, I down in 37 holes over the | Glens Falls Country Club links. EISEMAN'S OUTFITTERS 70 MEN SEVENTH AT F OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TOR. tournament, | Turner (12th Inf.), second: Jomes (12th Inf.), third. 23 seconds. 440.yard dash—Won by Loth (34th Inf.): Parker (34th Inf.). second; Thompsom (13th | Inf). third. 2 minutes 15 1.5 seconds. | 116.yard hurdies—Won by Smith (12th Inf.); Judd (12th Inf.), second; Miller (34th Inf.), third. * 15 seconds. Mils run—Won by Kaiser (34th Inf.); Ganns (Special Unit). second; Merklo (34th Inf.), third. 5 minufes § seconds. Stot-put—Won by Lang (12th Inf.); Judd (12th Inf.), second; Bayne (34th Inf), third. 37 foot 10 inches. Javelin—Won by Judd (12th Inf.): Parker (24th Inf.), second; Negres (34th Iuf.), third, 125 foet 6 inches. High jump—Won by Smith (34th Inf.): | the District of Washington tossers in | Jumior doubles—Arundel (Les Schneider and the War Department series. rnnqnh‘i g;._‘g'-nr&;:d”; :‘::E’x“f‘m‘}'éfi ?:nm:u;—x.m of the victors drove four wallops in | Sk, . gton and Moz- five trips to the plate. Greer, M |“’Scnior rig—Potomac (Gude, Dawsetts, Dun- Hardy and Miner hit for the circuit. |can and Thrall). Arundel (Vichmeyer, Rhod: e | Scharfe and Obrecht). Ariel (Cailabar, Har. Palace Athletic Club is seeking a |rington. Healy and Mozdokes). * match for Sunday with some strong | Iftermediats gig—Potomac (Resinski. Oliver, unlimited club. Telephone challenges and Rioe). Virpinia (Atkinson, Mon: to Business Manager V. J myer at Franklin 948 cen Rizgin, Wi Association of New and Mixs Carol which has advanced to the tri-finals | he men’s singles and the semi-| in the women's and Jjunior was Fletcher of T finals events Pitted in today’s schedule in the men’s singles are William Tilden, II, Philadelphia, national champion, against Fred Kalms, Australian Davis | cup player: Gerald Patterson, captain of the Australia against B. 1. C. Norton, St. Louis; Howard Kinsey, an Francisco, against C. J. Griffin, | | San_ Francisco, and Green, Chicago, against A. H. Chapin, Springfield, Ma: Sorgoaat (12th af.). second: Hassberger (6th The survivors in the women’s|F- A). 3 s championship are Miss Marian Leigh- | pomed J3mp—Wen by Judd l:}_?"; SRl ton, Chicago, western champion; Mrs. | Inf.), third, 19 feet 8% inches. | Lifian Alter and Mrs. Doris Kinsel | Pole vauli—Won by Judd (12th Inf.); Phelp: | Chicago. and Mrs. Ruth Riose of Sag- | (34th Inf.). second: Harter (12th Iaf.), third. {1naw, Mich. Sandy Wiener, Tilden 3 i See: "Bhowas ; 7| Mile relay rice—Won by 12th Infants protize; THomas MeGlymn and Don: | (i, iy oo fion, by o Lifinty | ald Strachan, Philadelphia, and Em- | (et Su3% Tovairy, third, 4 minutes met Pare, Chicago, battle in the semi- |3 1.5 seconds.” | | finals of the junior singles. | | the doubles four matches are led, with Tilden and Wiener| top-heavy favorites. | High lights of yvesterday’s matches | were the defeat of Harvey Snodgrass, | runner-up to Tilden in the national | clay_court champlonships, by Green of Chicago, and the winning of the { boys' title by Walter Thomas, Eliza- beth, N. J., from Johnny McGlynn of Philadelphia Headquarters for l AUTO CAMPING|/ Minute Car and Camp Bed Fits any touring car 312.50 —only ......... CAMP STOVES AUTO TENTS Folding Chairs—Cooking Sets WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. team today qualified for 1 by finishing first 1. The American S00-meter relay team defeated ltaly easily, covering the nce in 10 minutes 416-10 sec- 1 utes 52-10 the semi- in the first with owr special TROUSERS ave the price oose from. Wint | day, Fletcher and Green). inter- | Senior sight—Rebooked as an match between Richmond, Baltimore, | ton and Alexandria, interci Fashive: V. M. Lawremce of the announced that his junior and midget teams have quit the Washington Base Ball and Amateur Athletic Association series. The Shamrock Seniors, out of lhe' Manage: Shamrock: 2T 27707, DURAN tenms are to discuss the or- | Just @ Real Good Car” ganization of a six-club league at a | meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock at 529 Eleventh street southeast nds. Wiss Morton of Great Britain won the final of the Z(0-meter women's breast stroke event, with Miss Agnes Geraghty of the Women's Swimming ation of New York, second. YANKEE NET W. B. B. A. A A. competition, will tackle the Park Seniors today at o'clock at 5th and L streets. 1 entire new All colors. All materia Hundreds of pairs to ET STARS REACH THE FINALS e Associated Press PARIS, Jals 1S.—Miss Helen Wills, the American woman tennis cham- f today reached the final round of the Olymple singles competition by jefeating Mme. A. Golding ot I'rance, 6. Mile. Viasto Sent e SWEDEN ANNEXES TITLE | IN MODERN PENTATHLON| PARIS, July 18.—Sweden has won | jthe modern pentathlon, capturing | first and third places. The firkt Amer- | ican finished eleventh in a field of 40 | contestants. 1 | Lindman of Sweden, with a total of | { 18 points, casily led 'in the competi- | tion, which embraced running, shoot- {ing.’ fencing, riding and swimming. | Lieut. Bare, U. S A, scored a total | | of 743 points. Capt. E. N. Harman | and Capt. Don Scott, U. S. A, finished outside the first 25, for which ratings only were given Ransdell Incorporated base ball | nine will hold an_excursion tonight | on the Potomac River aboard the | Steamer St John's. | Lenworth Semiorx will meet al rugged opponent in the Park tomorrow at 5 o'clock, on diamond No. 9 of the Monument grounds. Lin- worth tossers are to be on hand at | 4:30 o'clock e T at State Fairs throughous the country. 1. of France defeated Miss Kathleen Kane of Gr itritain, who won the Wimbledon titl rom Miss Helen Wille of the United States. The seore was 0-6, Mlie. Viasto will meed Miss e final. Vincent Richards, the only remain- ing American in men'x singles, ached the final round by defeating Baron de Morpurgo of Ita | TREASURY NETMEN BEAT NAVY IN BRISK BATTLE . Treasury netmen scored a 3-to-2 | victory over Navy in a Departmental | Tennis League match vesterday. Coe | ana McConnell of the victors battled | ! two hours before they took the meas- 6-1. The 1 his own American had ure of Chenery and Mann, 2—6, 11—9, Wway most of the time. |2 The summars: | The play was slow, hoth ecompetitors | pojicorong Dowd (T.) defested Bates and heing cautia account of the hIgh | Wilkinson, 7—5, 8—8; Bessey and Wilson 31x4 S, . N. S. Cord, $16.85 . (N.) defeated Seward and Wells (T.), 6—2. NATIONAL-HEWETT CO., Inc. Henri of | 6-0: Coo and McComnell defeated 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 Plaza Athletic Club, recently reor- ganized, will tackle the Fredericks- burg Giants of Virginia Tuesday on AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED PB‘:liu;' B:nxlt: ;ro Order 24-Hour Service Central Auto Works and Garage ‘Wm. Beuchert, Prop. 449-51 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 6805 s in Chenery and_Mann (N.), 2—6, 11-9, 6—2; | Clark ‘and Henry (T.)" defeated Lewis and Gensberg (N.), 6—4. 7—5; Rock and Gawne | (N.) "defeated’ Koster and’Thora (T.), 8—7. Vincent Richards the finalx. and the United St Norrix Willix OWL VENTILATORS B Wholesalo and Retall the Olympie mixe 1ion b. defeating Mme. Fie Mueller of Sweden, 8-6, WMiss Helen Wills and Wrs. Wightman of the Unit ed the final round in doubles in a three-set Mrs. Shepherd-Barron Evelyn Colyer of Gre; TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July s—The Pot River was slightly 1ddy and “henandoah slightly sudy_thi George d States reach- the women victory over and Mins Britain. A quality product from the House of Anheuser-Busch St.Louis the l‘ Pat. June 13,’23. Jan. 20,'24. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. ALL TIED FOR YOU! Holds its jaunty shape. A patented feature pre- vents curling, rolling or wrinkling. Buy yours Also manufacturers of BUDWEISER A-B GINGER ALE BEVO MALT-NUTRINE today! Ask your dealer for BULL-DOG Suspenders, Garters. Belts, Vestoff Suspeaders HEWES & POTTER, Boston Garters were worn eac{“()utlilg ur cyfiange tlzgm frequently. Buy a fresh pair of PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU! N IMiTaTION GRAPE DRI - pSRAPE 'Boug\us'f On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T.0.PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. ,Headquarters for the SPUR TIES And Bull Dog Suspenders ‘Anheuser-Busch Branch Distributors 910 Seventh St.