Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924, SPORTS. Americans Add Three to Olympic Titles : Ring Games in Danger in New York' TENNIS, SWIMMING, BOXING CROWNS WON BY YANKEES Helen Wills and Vincent Richards Clinch Net Triumph by Taking, Singles Matches—New World Tank Records Are Established. Rr the P Assoctated Pross pionships added to ARIS, July 21.—With the Olympic boxing and swimming team cham- he rapidy growing list of international triumphs the United States will complete another conquering maréh this atternoon on the Colombes tennis courts, The two young Amcrican tennis Richards. clinched the team victory yesterday, when they won the singles | “hampionships. the former irom Mlle. Vasto by the score of 6—2. aund the fatter irom Henri Cochet stars. Miss Helen Wills and Vincent 0—2. the French court wizard. Richards was forced ta battle through a hard five-set match to take the measure of voung rival. The scorc The American whelming all rivals by taki 217 points against 38 by Swede . the red more points than ever iell ta the history of the game I the saled, new Toe-meter 1 and the the Wehselau meter e Ethel Lackic of Chica In threc events y ns tinished first third—Johnny Weissmuller and Kahanamoku meter free style: Miss Wehselau and Gertrude in the 180-meter frec tor womcn, and Al White, Dave Fall and Clatence nkston. 'in® the fancy hizh diving. wroline Smith of Cairo, 1L, won the tins high-diving event women Reloy Walk-Over for . S, The United States had almost wulk-over in the Mi0-meter The tewm composed of ver, iney, O'Connor Weissmuller won, with plenty re. from the speedy Avstralians ss Sybil Bauer “clipped four-fifths of a sccond from the world record in 100-meter hack stroke. her time @ 1 minut 23 1-5 seconds ssmuller can second of th st stroke for S00-meicr men's relas, cord made by Marieschen Honolulu “in the 100- strle was equaled by murks Lack being ome of Sterday th ing within two-fifths world record cre- by himself in w the 100- meters free style. His was conds flat. Duke and Sam Kahana- moku battled Arne Borg of Sweden for s nd and third places. both Americans nosing out the Swede. The new world_record for the relay was & minutes 33 2-5 seconds. 52 seconds hetter than the former one The United States hoxers, who car ried off the battling championship of the Olympic games by scoring for a close team vietory whi today \merica won iwo cut of eight ¢ ver Lro fron am- swimmers hung up a record-brea first places in 13 of 17 events and scoring in this contest was o—4, 6—4. 5—7, 4—6. | 4 triumph. over- nearest competitor. The Americans s auy country at any Olympic » wet ment tours nships. Today they plan to for- the squared circie for the mo- and embark sightsceing about France. These will in- to U Lattleticlds duce Near Riot. the final battles the hizh excitement among the spec- ne time assumed the pro- a riot. Police were re- auell disturbances out eral times during hotly-contested bouts Of the two championships wo America, Fidel La Barba of Los A the flyweight event, ields. also of Los An, featherweight cl Olympic crown, however. was won by the Americans. piling up points second and third places While the conclusion of tennis day marks the end of the jor championships. several branches of competition are uled before the formal close zames. July These yachting, starting today weight-lifting and cyeling Two mixed doubles teams, Mrs. Jes sup and Richards and Mrs Wight- man and R. Norris Willlams. cmerg- ed victorious from the semi-finals yesterday and will stage an all- American battle for the title today. While Richards and Francis T Hunter will seek the men's doubles honors against the French stars, Co- chet and Brugnon By yesterda:’s achievements the United States now has points which. with the assurance of at twenty more today. is a total ficient to that of any France being nearest with points. and itain next with During piteh of tat at portions quired broke of o the t0- ma- minor sehed- of the inelude at Havre suf- rival the Great 13, ARMY STILL IS GREATEST SPORT RIVAL OF MIDDIES I stitutions and ha ‘ary Academy i all lines in which they meet. While entrance conditions are ferent and the student bodies exactly on a par for this reason, the fact that the represent the \wo great branches of the service «nd that their student bodies are | representative of the whole nation is enough to make the relations difter- “nt from that between any other in- stitutions. At present . somewhat larger stud This advantage is outweighed by the fiot that the entrance age for the Ailitary Academy is two years high- o that the Yoint cadets the ave siderably better than the dif- not schools the Naval Academy has nt body, but Jder and pidshipmen The Military Academny eligibility rules and pern students, often the from ot 5 1o participate thietics, white at the Naval Vear tents S This condition actually Academy & larger num- trom to draw n developed iixo. has no | ts s tivst- oughly de- colle rred Military of students teams. lu spite of these h Nuval Academy has been dble to inaintain an eauality and has, n fact, a considerable advantage in the con Tests since sports were regularly re- | sumed after the worid war. It has just | completed @ very successful vear. - ning five of seven contests and draw- | ing in another, foot ball | ‘'he scrvice schools nmow meet in foot ball. basket ball, base ball, field .nd track, tennis, lacrosse and fencing. The list likely to be | ngthened shortly the Naval \cademy authorities stated that they will gladly meet Military Academy in any Llias vogue at hoth schools Boxing., wrestung. swimming, soccer and gymnastics | have been suggested. which ndicaps. the is as have the in JAPANESE TO HOLD | OLYMPIAD IN FALL| n. EGGER. | A new era in the | athietic activities of Japan will be | ushered in November 1-3 when the sirst national Japanese Olympic meet | will be held in the huze stadium in the outer zardens of Meiii shrine. on the outskirts of Tokyo. The meet is planned with a view to increasing in- terest and participation in outdoor ithletics among the youths of the empire. The new BY TOKYO, Jul stadium which has been under construction for five years is nearing _completion. and those in charge of the work have given as- surance that everything will be ready in time for the big meet. It covers an area of 10,000 tsubo (one tsubo equals four square yards) and is being constructed at an outlay of yen 1,150,000, There will be accommodation for 100,000 spectators. - ery modern convenience has been included in the stadium, including separate dressing rooms for women and men athletes, showers and a dining room scating 300 persons. 0DD COATS Largest Variety of All-Woal TROUSERS the Gity N the course of many vears of active participation in nearly branch of sport usual in the colleges of the country n has had, upon the whole, most satisfactory relations with other in- | course materiatly s built up special rivalries with a number, but the Mlll-:b,\ competitors during the last few of course, the particular rival oi the Naval Academy in |days have shown that the par of 72 | pionship. which cvery the Naval Academy NEW GOLF TOURNEY FOR DIXIE STATES SPRi ot 21—Amateur outh Centr. Oklahoma, and Arkan- been invited to participate raugural tournament of the Central golf amateur ch Wil be played over the 18-hole course at the Hot Springs wtionul Park September 16 to inclus The by the Club nually Mississipoi July the HOT goliers in the South new championship i< fostered Hot Springs Golf and Couatry its purpose Is to designate olf_champion for the lower Valley territory. thus @ golf event for the bene- zolfers of the six make the Wetern Southern tournaments The qualification round of augural tournament will be play 18 holes on September 16, when ur flizhts of 32 players each will be qualified. first flight will be and the The designated as the championship flight Two 15-hole Tounds of match play are or. the program for September 1 Lut for the three remaining days o ihe tournament all the play will be at 36 holes. The program calls for hole match play September 18. the mi-final round over the same Stretch September 19, and the finals on September 20. The usual consolation flights will | be arranged, the committee in charge | the tournament has arnounced Play will be confined tc golfers of the six States named. The committee in charge of the tourmament pointed out tonight that within the area of the six States eli- zible to representation therc are ap- proximately 300 golf courses. any one of which, it was said, will be irter- ested in sending representatives to the tournament of Modoe Athletlc Club_Scniors are cking games through Manager John Markam. at Cleveland 2125, Contests are wanted on Tuesdays, and Saturdays meet | for | least | ! tains many B m- | 20. | tates | amateur | Thursdays ! Washington Canoe Club's four men who carried the colors of the United States in the demonstrative canoe races held in connection with the Oiympic rowing contests on the Seine at Paris last week triumphed in three of the six races staged, accord- ing to a radiogram received by Sec- | retary Wowler of the local paddling organization The Knight brothers, Harry Karl, won the tandem double-blades | race; Charles Havens was first in the double-blades singles, und three. with John larcombe, scored [ in the race for club fours with double blades. Three similar races in which { #ingle instead of double blades uscd went o the Canadian canoeists, the Washingtonians finishing sccond in_each The race ! tention | paddling and attracted considcrable at- and the canoeisis hope the contests will be made 4 regular number on the next Olympic program The four Washington I sail from France next Monday and expect to arrive h about August i 8. They then will begin training for the Middle tes Canoe Racing As- sociation regraita, to be held on the Potomac under the auspices of Wash- ington Canoe (lub lute in the sum- mer U. S. SWIMMERS GET MEDALS AT OLYMPIAD LES TOURELLES, men_ are to which | France, July 2 D. C. CANOEISTS WIN [LEADING SANDLOT NINES THREE PARIS RACES, HAT small, select clan of sandlot nines, those that probably will T figure in the final titular matches, advanced further yesterday at the expense of the weaker teams. Dominican Lyceum and Arling- ton of the Independent loop, Mount Rainier of the Washington-Mary- land circuit and the Union Printers of section B of the Potomac League demonstrated that they intend to continuc their pace. This quartet of clubs now looms as the most formidable in the city at the present time, and uuless the dope is all twisted, will be heard from considerably in the | deciding tilts. these | The distribution of prizes in the Olympic | swimming comvetition took place imme diately after the water polo match be. tween the United States and Sweden. Count Clary, president of the French Olympic committee, and Count Jean de Castellane greeted euch winuer with a | hearty handshake and a compliment After handing four-fifths of the medals to the Americans. Count Clary remarked : “This appears like an Amer ican holiay When & non-American called uv to the official tribune the crowd cheered lustily, and the band ceasing to piay “The Star Spangled Ban- * for & moment, struck up another national anthem. It was “God Save the King.” in honor of Miss Morton. Great Britain, winner of the 200-meter breast stroke WESTERN GOLF TITLE FIELD NUMBERS 152 CHI numbering 1 twenty-fifth winner was AGO. July 21 ay Star zoifer started the championship of Western Goll Asso at Hinsdale Golf Club by the first 18-hole qualifying other round tomorrow the 31 golfers annual the ation playing rqund will determine who with Chick Evans defending title holder. will compete |at match play for the crown |held by Evans for the eighth time | Rain overnight slowed up the Practice rqunds |for the 6.207-yard { equaled if bunkers | Ules can be avoided. In addition to Evans. the field con- brilliant golfers such as b Gardner of Chicago, twice na- nal champion, 8. Davidson Herron who won the amateur title by dow |ing Bobby Jones of Atlanta in the { finals, and James Manion of St. Louis, transmississippi champion. | Among the entrants are an unusu- |ally large number of university golf- |ers, including the Princeton team {the quartet of linksmen from the | Universities of Chicago, Tllinois and | several from Northwestern and Yale. The team match for the Olympic jeup will be played in connestion with !the qualifyving rounds. teams of four from various district associations turning in their total scores 36 holes in the competition. As Cham. I pion Evans is qualified through his po: ion of the title, he does not lexpect to enter the fray until the {first 18-hole matches played Wednesday course be and other trou- can L Warwickx of Section ( nior ser were forced themselves to eke out an §-to-7 v tory over tie Boys' Club. The win- | ners pushed over two markers in the final session. Crescent tossers took the measure of the Clovers, 7 to 1, in another Sec- tion C match. Belt of the victors drove a trio of safe clouts. . of the ju- to extend Hanovers lowered the colors of the i Ozarks, 14 to 2, in Section C of the | midget series, while the Meridians took the scalp of the Nationals, 10 to , in the same section. Lynch anovers and Burns and Stevens of Nationals were the stars. | midget series took a decided ri when the Premiers were downed. 1 to 9. Horigan of the winners had & fine day at bat. connecting for threc clouts in five trips to the plate. Just Drive It; That's All When You Pack Your Trunk to Go Away— Take time to order The Star—Evening and Sun- day—sent to your sum- mering address. It will be a welcome visitor every day—always bringing the last word from home, 1f you change your lo- cation—The Star will fol- low you upon notification. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month. ... One week..... .70¢ Al other States— One month. e eneee o .85C 0ne WeeKeaiuommmsanadtits-25C With a victory tucked away over the Shamrocks Saturday, Dominican Lyceum downed the Harps again yes- terday. 10 to 8. Manager Pete Haley | selected Brayton as his mound choice and the latter hurled steadily, al-| though he did yield ten safe clout. A barrage of seventeen hingles, with mith and Eiseman leading the at- ck, proved too much for the Sham- rocks Irving Eame. for the Augustine hurled victors. effectively Eastern Athletic Association un- nited plavers met their first defeat in the Potomac Leagne, in a 2-to-1 gamoe with Tenleytown, in the first portion of a twin bilk The Bastern- ers came back to tuke the second, 15 1o aines of the Eastern nine hurled ‘well in the first match, but his team could do little at bat: former Tech mound ntform from st of fdinger wa wallops and Batson, toed 1 in_ bril winning. 1 to Snyder-Farmer 1 The winning ouly six Dbatters Union Printers have feated the P Hutchinsou dishin; puzzling brand ball, the took the ieas of the Hilltops in a spirited @-10-0 engagement The losers hered only three drives Arlington upset calculation routing the Mohawks. 1o, Humphrey and Kelly, Indian flinger: were combed for ten hits. while their team' gathered but five off the slants of Laycock High for Mount his team the sturdy Hyattsville, touched for anned cleven Henning Athletic Club of the Ben- ning-Prince Georges League ran its String of victorieg to eight by takmg both “ends of a doubl der from the Lotler tossers. winning the first § to 1. and the ond, § 1o 7. Be ning registered a -dozen wallops cach tilt apitol Heights of proved no match v Heights combination, the latter | winning, 11 to 4, as u resuit ot driving fourteen safetics off Roberts. a m yet to be de- series. With the same tor the 1 - d- of Terms afilinted with the junior and midget divisions Washington Basp Ball and Athletic Assogiation supplied a deal of action yesterday. . Iwo games |were played in Section B of the senior ciass. Hilltops ran roughshod Thexe four games were the great- {over the Paramounts, winning. 11 1o €St attractions, but there were many | 1. Shrev winning boxman, was other well contested matches. Mary- (nicked for only two blows land Athletic Club made its debut in | Chevy Chase Sentors turmed in a the Independent series by downing |13-to-2 victory over the Warwicks. the Cherrydale tossers. 12 'to 0. Only | M. Stevens, K. Stevens and K. Me- three blows were garnered off Se- | Auliffe the winners shone at the bastian, ~the Maryland piteher. |stick Knickerbockers surprised by taking a 12-to-10 me ~ from Petworth | Athletic Club in another Independen League match. Chase and Miles could do little with the Knicks, who | accounted for 18 safe drives. senior ot the Slamming (he <lants of three box- men for thirteen safeties, the ball- | ston u downed Pecrless Ath- letic Club, 10 3. in Section B of the junior Goldsmith dished out @ puzeling brand of ball for the winners Eiliotts sanie * seetion menths. 11 h inning put the game r Roamers o e land series w the w the Washington-Mary- re foreed to battle all | to nose out Interior. 4 to The winners presented a clever fling, er in Morris. who allowed nine hite and struck out six batters. Prince Georzes of the same circuit disposed of the Seat Pleasant toss in a’ 9-to-3 tilt. Buvd Edelin of Prince Georges let his opponents down with five clouts handily feating the A drive in n netted nine also won the Tre- the runs n Six midget teams in Sect the field vesterday Baker, Stanle boxman. hurled i style against the Mount Rainiers team win- - <32 tol 5 He nicked for the fifth | o1y two wallo Gaorge- . vers G 1o 5, in 3 Ninge of ‘the | {1} b OTEELOWN, | (op iy nine ottt Trinity diamond fore the Corinthi sss. Dozpand Corinthian® bat toc fine his was Riultos xcored to get the edge town Athletic the Poton winners cach accounted 4 runs in over the Association loop. Gondman il Haycock of ¢ for a trio also were Zimmerli victory over aided by who turned the St Jo- & fell be- Tones of the Ransdell istered an high nine diamond athletes admi 11-10-% beating to the in another Potomac League FRED McLEOD SETS MARK an- | now | R for ‘the | of | Aurora's stock im Section D of the | i STUDEBAKER OF 65 ON COLUMBIA LINKS IVALING in excellence of performance the great round of 06 made By George Duncan at Glenagles, Scotland, a few weeks ago. and Walter Hagen's great seore of 62 at Belleair, Fla. winter before fast, Fred McLeod turned in a flawless card of 65 over the Columbia Country Club course yesterda probably will stand for all time. McLeod ias out in aided by several fine putts and a very fast course. The official proies- sional record for the course is 69. made by Jim Barnes in the national open championship of 1921, and later tied by Johnny Farrell, while Bobby Jones holds the amateur record with 71 McLeod had four birdies on the| Chase Th first nine, starting with a pair of | fourteenth hole for & 6%, but took 4 3s. securing another 3 at the long | the fifteenth ho terror of ail golf- sixth and laying a fine iron shot|ers who play the course, « him alongside the pin at the short ¢ hth| 7 shots. His est for a His second shot at the ninth hough has had was trapped. but he got his 4 by [ch < to get below 0. Lynd nking a twenty-foot putt for his homson took _Xll»vr, asure of remarkable out nine of 31. Beach in the four-ball match Coming in the diminutive bia pro was not so brilliant mson had par from the he Lak Col m- = Seniors® Golf Aswociation memt paionlievery holslexceptilietwelttin 1 07 LIE CREVY [Ghase OIHD weill negtn where he secured a birdie 4. He was N e o G B annusl exel playlus | a four-ball matoh with|(or fhe Jobn C© Letts cup. Fulving: Guy M. Standifer. Gardiner I Orme HicapE.: haye beet anisunietias and George P. James. Hix card | fotlows: DriRk: W Biker (3) vs T.¢ lows Letts «6), H Davidson (1) vs, Out W. Dunn (6%, I K; Campt Par H. AL Gillis (1) celer WMeLeod 1. M. Taicott (plus 14 In- Par McLeod fol- —) =31 1) Ve E 3 443 professional at the Washington Golf | and Country Club, lost another| chance to better par over his home | course vesterday afternoon in a four- ball match, with George P. Lynde| as a partner, against Robert T. Bar- | nett, the Chevy Chase pro, and Ralph | Beach, formerly assistant at Chev i TODAY 30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs.. Chicago Tickets on sale Spalding’s. 1338 G st. n.w., from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets on sale at Hecht Co., 624 F st.. i 3 It boils cold over thirsty throats in hun- dreds of cool little splashes that say fresh- ness and purity and ginger tang all at once. That’s why they all like 1t! ' BEATEN IN RICHMOND Amateur | T around | | setting an unofficial course record (!\4\‘ SAN FR. A | when FOUR MILLS TONIGHT IN KENILWORTH RING Pcte Hartley, the Durable Dane, and Len Mahoney of Baltimore, ex- pect to keep fight fans on edge to- night in the 12-round feature bout at Washington Sporting Club, Kenil- worth, Md. Hartley, a ringman of vast ex- perience,” bas - exchanged swats with such’ dopnotchers as Rocky Kansas, Joe Zivic, Lew Tendler and a host of others. Mahoney, however, may slip over one of his noted punches. John L. Smith and Louis Gugli- mini are matched for six rounds, as are Heinic Orchard and Young Mickey.. Sherman will tackle kEddic Schwirtz of Baltimore in the four- round opener. X D. C. GOLF PLAYERS RICHMOND, July 2L.—Richmond golfers triumphed over Washington and Norfolk oppopcnts yesterday in the tri-city annual tourncy held here. The tourncy, which was played on the Lakeside golf co was played in threesomes. The final scores were Lakeside Country Ciub, Richmond.. 75; Town and Country Club. Washington, Lynnhaven Country Club. Norfolk, 27 Norfolk, however, had her revenge she won the tennis tourney, which was held In conjunction with the golf. In the tennix Washington Was ~second and Richmond third Points scored were as follows: Nor- folk, Washington, 9, and Rich- mond, rse. follows [3 BOTTECHIA POINTS WAY IN 3,000-MILE BIKE RACE By the Associated Press PARIS, July 21—Notwithstanding the rival attractions of Olympic mming. t and gymnastics 1 today assembled Par, Princ tadium Lo sce end the ¢ le race France also Watched the cors throt the Of the 137 competitors who started from Paris on 60 finished, having covercd the miles over mountains, vallevs and p The winner was the lalian, Bottechia Whose time was 226 hours 1% minutes and 21 scconds. He led consistently throughout every stage of the -long endurance ¢ inis the he risians in des s Thousa passage of the r suburbs. OLYMPIC WEIGHT-LIFTING | CONTESTS START TODAY By the Associat PARIS, " | weight-lifting 176 of the i Press ompetitio Olymy in which strongest men of 16 nutions opens afternoon 1S represented arc Arge Austria. Belgium. Egypt. Esthonia, France. Great Britain, Hol- land Ttaly. Latvia, Portugal slovakia a d Turk HELEN DID ‘PRETTY GOOD’ TRINKS FATHER,DR. WILLS NCISCO, J: —A tele- ¥ Heien Wills by her father, Dr. ¢ Wills of Berkeley, when Ne receive news of her vietory over Mile. Vlasto To be in five competitions i first trip abroad, finalist in one g vietor in three, is pretty good.” was the comment of the father of the new woman's Olympic tennis cham- pion. Luxemburg, | witzerland, Czecho- | LEONARD-WALKER DISPUTE MAY CAUSE ITS ABOLITION Gov. Smith Known to Have Little Sympathy for! Boxing, and Latest Controversy Is Likely to Result in Drastic Action. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, July 21.—It is known that Gov. Smith looks upon box- ing rows with scant patience. He himself has not the slightest interest in boxing. No onc knows New York City better than the governor, and, as a consequence, past scandals in the boxing game are vers familiar to him. When the boxing commission meets tomorrow to take further action in the matter of the Leonard-Walker battles going to New Jerscy, a sit- uation may be created that will call, or rather induce, gubernatorial action A very well informed politician told the writer today that if the boxing people were not very careful they might wake up some mornin to find the boxing law repealed in this State. Last summer an incident occurred ; Le just us nasty, although of a dif in official circles. copcerning one of | ferent sort. It lgoks, fhce worde the iBIg 1933 battien that wassmont fi= oo “ort: It looks,In otheriwords jChe DA SZRDatcl el | s thoush 4 biz political battle is in The present Situation promises to | pending and political battles just | mow are the lust thing Gov. Smith or | any other prominent Democrat wants especially as it - j wouid be a battl i within the Democratic ranks | The Boxing Commission. as 4 mat | yter of fact. should never have a » | into this mess. It is not the provin of the commission to set hold « l,\ll(kr] Walker und luy out a series of fights for him, as was done The Almost without exception the pupils | comniission is nof a matchmaking or who have at ome time or another taken | Kunization and it does enough wher < s bouts are he o instruction from me had to be comched | o\ 1515 PRI Shat ATC neld wh on one great fail-| lenzes when duly transmitted 1c { aforesaid champion ing. And thisx one Tex Rickard ha common failing | suve the applies, I dare say, | drawing o 98 per cent of | l0ax! this the golfers in the| [t game tod: | One | | By Chester Hortou it in his power to present mix-up by with the bout from Jersey. ' A would adjust the New York how about the Jersey angle® magine what would happer The warning 1! !0 Rickard so far as the Jersey 1 terests are concerned if he did a | have always bad| thing of the so And he probab i 0 give at ome would think twice before he flouted of the instruction | " Ging 10 die in New York on course has been 10 | rger degree even than at prese take thingy easier | \(hon he gets his new Eighth Aven. —hit the ball|ireny under wey withont swingi The whole situati at it ~o hard that and it mw c up you lunge into it.| scttle it The tournament | player knows this danger and his constant caution 1 | himxelf ix to “get linmbered up.” and | “maintain balance and ease.” . Throw- ing the bhody force into the swing leads immedis 1y to a loss of balan and without ance no golf shot « be a1 good shot except of accident. (Copvright hand his_main inter BALANCE AND EASE ARE FSSENTIAL YO A GOoOD | coi¥ sHoT- s to Gov. interestin. 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