Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 17

SP ORTS. THE EVENING :STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, -1924.. ; SPORTS. 17 Invaders to Fore in Longwood Tennis : Many International Tilts Are Due Soon FOREIGN PLAYERS FIGURE IN PAIR OF TITLE EVENTS Patterson and Wood in Men’s Doubles Final and Two French Racketers on Teams That Are in Semi-Finals of Mixed Competition. ROOKLINE, Mass. B where, for four days, none but championship, have played. August 22—Women tennis players shared with men today the grandstand courts at the Longwood Cricket Club, men, contesting the national doubles With the finalists in the tournament decided yesterday by the five- <et victories of Gerald Patterson and Robert G. and Howard O. Kinsey of Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia and San Francisco, it was decided to put the title match over until tomorrow afternoon. This left the stage clear for the semi-finals of the national mixed doubles championship and for the final round of the womens invitation singles tournament. The playing-through champions. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and W. T. Tilden, 11, had the team of Mrs. G. W. Wightman and Jean Borotra. the }atter captain of the French Davis cup team. in one semi-final. Miss Helen Wills, national woman's singles titlist, and Vincent Richards. joint holder of the Olympic doubles crown, were matched against Miss Eleanor Goss and Rene La Coste. another ¥rench star, in the other. The final of the women's singles brought together Miss Goss. No. 3 in national women's ranking, and Helen Jacob the girl of 15 years, who comes from Berkeley, Calif., like Miss Wills, to seek national honors among the girls. Patterson and Wood vesterday de- feated Bill Johnston and Peck Griffin, former national champions, 7—9, 4—6, 7—5. 8—6., 6—4. while the nesey defeated Richards and Francis Hunter, Olympic titleholders, 6—4, 1—6, 4—6, 6—4, 6—3. Losers Are Near Victors. Johnston and Griffin played magnifi- cent tennis and took the first two sets and came close to providing a big up- set in straight fashion. - In the third set they led 40—15 on O'Hara Wood's service in the eleventh @ame, virtually within a point of the match, for Johnston won the twelfth, which would have given them the set had they not wasbed their opportanity in the eleventh. This was their last chance for victory. though they made a last rally in the fifth set and pulled up from 2—5 to 4—5. Patterson's ter- rific stroking. however, decided mat- tersin his favor and the Australians triumphed. Richards was the outstanding fig- re in the other match, thrilling the 500 spectators with his dazzling vol- leying, and had Hunter lent him sup- port the Olympic champions would have won. Hunter failed, however, on his overhead shots, and it was by lobing to him constantly that the Kinseys | got the points that finally gave them the victory in a close and desperately fought final set. ~ Richards received an ovation when he went off the court, for he had made a big fight for the match and treated the gallery to the greatest exhibition of volley- ing seen herc all week. Robert Kinsey rose to great heights on his side of the net, and it was his playing that kept the Kinseys in the running until his brother found him- self, as well as his splendid volle ing at the net that extended Rich- ards to such great heights. Patterson Finally Wakes Up. Without taking away any of the credit due Johnston and Griffin for the exceptionally fine tennis. they played. It must be said that the Aus- tralians did not give the impression of trying their hardest to win the match. Two years ago Patterson and O'Hara Wood were defeated here by Tilden and Richards and then overwhelmed the American pair in the Davis cup challenge round. It looked yesterday as though the Australian captain was not any too keen about showing how good he and Wood fit in the second set. He was careless in his stroking, doubl faulted with more frequency than is his custom and experimented with a service that already is one of the greatest point winners in the game. In the first set every point was bit- terly fought for, but after Johnston | and Griffin had broken through and two faults were called on Patterson in the third game of the second set, the Australian scemed to lose some of his interest in the play and did not find it again until his team had taken the third set. For the rest of the match he was out to win and his play improved noticeably, particu- larly his control. Wood Plays Brilliantly. O'Hara Wood played beautifully throughout the match. The little Aus- tralian stroked smoothly and almost flawlessly, performing equally well at the net and from back court and getting the sharpest angles on all his shots. Overhead he was steady, but no nearly so decisive as his partner. Johnston’s lightning returns’ of service and furious volleying and Griffin's alertness for the openings were constant source of delight to * the gallery. At times the American pair outdid themselves, playing the best tennis they have shown this sea- son. Only speed could avail against the terrific kills of Patterson and throughout the match Johnston hit the ball with great power to win on placements. - In the closing stages Patterson be- came more and more deadly, putting everything away with seldom an er- ror. The Californians tried in vain 1o lob over his head, and when the Australians had the service the Cali- fornians had to lob to keep them away from the net, with the result that they were blasted off the court. Results in other events follow: NATIONAL MIXED DOUBLES. Second round—Miss Katherine Porte and George Lott defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and Louis Thalbeimer, 6—4, 6—i. "Third round—Mrs. Molla Mallory and W. T. Tilden, 2d, defeated Mrs. D. E. Cole ‘and Richard L' Schlesinger, 64, 08, 0=4: Mrs G. Wightman and Jean Borotra defeated Miss Porter and Lott, 7—5. 4—6, 6—3; Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Richards defeated Miss dith_Sigourney and_Jacques Brugnon. 6-1. I ATTENTION! Motorcycle Riders 20c Duckworth con- $1.00 Duckworth :}:.::Ssm:,fil.fi .00 Speedometers, maximum hand. . .$14.00 $21.00 F & N Tan- dems, complete. ..$16.00 $14.00 Motorcycle orage batteries $11.00 Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. 6-4: Mise Eleanor Goxs and Rene Lacoste defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and R. Lindley Murray, 63, 8—6. FATHER AND SON. Semi-final round—D. M. Hill and son de- feated A. Ingraham and son. 4—8. 6—1, A. H. Chapin and son defested F. J. Stra wiski and son, 82, 6—1. 2 S' DOUBLES, Second round—Walter L. Pate and Sam Hardy defeated G. Wales and S, Rockwell, & —6. 6-—-3. Semi-final round—Pate and Hardy defeated G. T. Putnam and A. P. Hawes, 62, 6 WOMEN'S INVITATION SINGLES. Semi-final Helen Jacobs de- feated rdner, 62, 62 Mxs Bl croft, 6 AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT ® T0P OF BACKSWING. GOOD BALANCE HERE 13 ESSENTIAL . NOTZ WEIGHT ON RIGHT FOOT LEFT HEEL FREE OF QROUND. MOMENT OF IMPACT- WEIGHT NOW ON LEFT FOOT- RIGHT HEEL CLEAR OF GROUND. PERFECT TIMING 1S WHEN LEFT HEEL TOUCHES GROUND AT EXACT INSTANT THAT BALLIS HIT. How can a man get a good, sound, smashing drive? : Answered by BOB CRUICKSHANK, who, in defeated Hutchinwon, Sarazen and Barnes in an invitation tourna- ment at St. Joxeph, Mo. -Runner up in Pittsburgh tournament for profex- nal golfers, 1922, being defeated y by Sarazen. o Making a good drive is the great- est pleasure a man has. Very few, however, can hit a ball well with the greater part of their strength, and yet control the swing. Profes- sionals and first-class amateurs can do it because they have a greater sense of accurate and proper timing. The only way to get a smashing drive consistently is to time the shot perfectly. Today there are thou- sands of golfers who could increase their length if they could time their swings better. Strength and “pep” are all right, but of no use when used at the wrong time. Balance. of course, is another thing which counts greatly, and to have préper timing one must have perfect balance at the top of the backswing. Most professionals can swing the club back almost any old way and do the same coming down, and yet hit a fine ball. This is due, of course, to their wonder- ful timing and balance powers, and that is the only way a real smash- ing drive can be developed. , MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 13; Jersey City, 4. Buffalo, 10; Newark. 9. Rochester, 7.2; R Baltimore, 8-5; Syracuse, 2-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 4. SOUTHERN ASS0CIATION. Atlanta. 3;: Memphis, New Orleans, 3:_ Nashville, 1, Little Rock, 8: Mobile, 4. Birmingham, 4; Chattanocoge, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon. 8; Greensille, 5. rlotte, 5; Augusta. anburg, 5; Ashevil VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk, 2.6: Wilson, 0.6 (second innings, 8arkness). Richmond, 5: Portsmouth, Rocky Mount, 4; Petersbury APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson City, 7: Bristol, 5. Greenville, 14; Knoxville, 7. Morristown, 7; Kingsport, 2 PIEDMONT LEAGUE, Greensboro, 6: Raleigh, 4. Durham, . 0. ires I Cord On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down Balance Monthly T.O.ProbeyCo. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. BURGESS, G. U. RUNNER, SETS IRISH 440-MARK FIRPO GIVEN SLIGHT EDGE |WILLS AGAIN WORKS s s w2 | JVER WILLS IN WAGERING James Burgess, American Olymplc runmer from Georgetown Univer- aity, lant night at Celtic Park set & new Iriah quarter-mile record. He ran the distance in 50 wecowds. TITLE CANOE RACES | CARDED TOMORROW Leading canoe clubs in this section are to have their best athletes here to compete in the first annual cham- plonship regatta of the Middle States Canoe Racing Assoclation to be held tomorrow on the upper course of the Potomac, under the auspices of the Washington Canoe Club. The first event will start at 2:30 o'clock. The Washington Canoe Club will enter an array of talented paddlers, while the Potomac Boat Club also plans to be well represented, as will the Old Dominion Boat Club, Balti- more, Wilmington and New York clubs. First and second point scorers in the senior eyents will be awarded the championship gold and silver medals of the M. 8. C. R. A, re- spectively, while the gold and bronze awards of the Washington Canoe Club will be at stake in the junior races. FORT HUMPHREYS WINS OVER CAVALRY POLOISTS Fort Humphreys' polo four flashed to the limelight by whipping the 3d Cavalry players of Fort Myer; § to 2, yesterday at Potomac Park. Lieut. Ewen of Fort Myer was hit on the mouth by a flying mallet. His injury was not serious, although he was unable to cintinue play. Line-up and summary: Ft. Humphreys. -Maj. Tompkins .Lieat. Clay \.Maj. Flemmiog 0011 0-2 J1°101 346 Substitutes—Capt. Finley, Lieat. Byers. Goals: Cavalry—Capt. Finley, Ideut. Byers. Humphrey—Maj. Tompkins, Lieut. Clay, Maj. Flemming, Capt. Schaefer (3). Time of periods —713 minutes each. Referee—Lieut. Whalen. Lieuf Cavalry . Humphreys U. S. ARMY FOUR WINS. RUMSON, N. J., August - 22.—Con- ceding the Rumson four a -one-goal handicap, the United States Army team won a hard-fought game yester- day, 7 to 5. By this victory the Army poloists win the right to meet the Rumson Elephants in the final match for the Herbert merorial cup. Summary: U. 8. ARMY (7) RUMSON (3). H. Wilson. W. 8. Jones, jr. §. Borden s, A -B: K. Gatiag' [3.D. Richards Goals—Army: Wilson (2), Beard (3). 8mith, Gerhardt. Rumson: Jones (2), Borden (2), by bandicap 1. BRITISH POLO TEAM IN PRACTICE MATCH NEW YORK, August 22.—The .in- vading British polo team, challengers for the international cup, takes the field today in its first public practice match since its arrival several days ago. The Britishers expect to start with Maj. Kirkwood, at No. 1; Mal. Phipps Hornby, No. 3; Maj. Hurndall, No. 3, and Maj. Lockett, back. The challengers will be opposed by an American team composed of Elmer Boeseke, jr.; Morgan and Ray- mond Belmont and J. C. Cawdin. Louis Lacey, the star back of the invaders, is not expected to get into action for another week. Lacey was injured yesterday in a practice match, when he collided with another Brit- ish player in a scrimmage and in- jured the same shoulder that was hurt {n a similar accident in Eng- land earlier in the year. —_— YOUTH SWIMS TO RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, August Horace Welr, year-old star of the Germantown Boys’ Club, established a new Middle Atlantic A. A. U. district 440-yard free-style in- door record when he won the quar- ter-mile swim, feature event of the meet, in the Germantown Boys' Club pool here tonight. Weir negotiated lh: 440 yards in 5 minutes 54 2-5 sec- onds. B — KEARNS HAS NOSE FIXED. LOS ANGELES, August 22.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, yesterday followed the _titleholder film hero into the ranks of those who carry made-over noses. Dempsey's rebuilt nose was still veiled in band- ages when Kearns visited a plastic surgeon yesterday and had his straightened, according to standard Hollywood specifications. P—ITCHES NO-HIT GAME AND STRIKES OUT 16 FORT SMITH, Ark., August 22— Fiint -Rhem of the Fort Smith Western Aswociation yesterday pitched & no-hit-no-run game, and met new league record for strikeouts in same wi Hutchinson. Fanming one or more men in each inning, Rhem struck out 16 Hutchinson era. His good recrod was marred by five on bails. BY FAIR PLAY. N bouts. route, in Cleveland on September 8. beat Wills at odds of 11 to 10. As EW YORK, August 22.—Jack Dempsey will leave the coast for New York Monday to witness the Walker-Leonard and Wills-Firpo Gene Tunney will meet Harry Greb, over the 10-round Wall Street betting favors Firpo to for Dempsey, while he cannot fight there is nothing in his movie contract to prevent his seeing a fight. Greb praobably will slap Tunney as vigorously as he always has done —he gave Tiger Flowers a nice lacing last night Wall Street betting is concerned, it has no significance at all. n Ohio—and so far as This sums up the latest news from the boxing front. tirement from the featherwelght throne no one has paused to consider what the title was worth to him. Not much. There was not enough money in defending the crown against any of the poor crop of defenders in sight to make it worth the Scotch Wop's while to go to the trouble and expense of training. With Duundee “retired,” some new feather of class may arise out of the contest for the throne that Johnny has abandoned, whereupon Dundee, If the new champion looks 00d enough, can emerge from his retirement” and challenge for the title, drawing thousands of pop-eyed fans to the ringside at monstrous prices. Fans ought to realize that prize fighting 1 no longer a sport. It isa business and the lad with the shrewd brain is the boy that makes the turn- stiles click. 200 ARE COMPETING IN MEET IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, August 22.—More than 200 star athletes competed today in the Cernitral A. A. U. track and field tournament at Stagg Field. An even 200 entries have been received for the champlonships and girls events, and nearly 50 for the Knights of Co- lumbus handicaps. Cyrill Coaffee, who, with Charley Paddock, holds the distinction of being the only sprinters to have offi- cially recognized marks of 0:09 3-5 for the Century dash, will run in both the 100 and 220. Albert Washington, University of Chicago, competing unattached, will take part in the 100 and hop, step and jump. Ayers, Hermanson, Yarnall, Mac- Rane, former Interscholastic star; Heinman, natfonal junior 220 champion and Jones, natlonal junior century titleholder are entered. Gus Powe, 1923 national titlist, and Tom Lieb, Central champion, will fight it out in the discus throw. Schwartz, Wisconsin and Schildauer, Illinois, compete in the shot put. Javelin stars entered are Hoffman and Milt Amgler, Iilinois A. C.; Obers, Notre Dame; Schioll, Minnesota, and Schildauer. BOYDS VISITS BETHESDA FOR IMPORTANT CLASH Boyds will strive to advance at the expense of Bethtsda in the feature game of the Montgomery County League tomorrow on the latter's grounds. Dickerson will entertain Rockville and Washington Grove will visit Glen Echo in the other two games. Boyds now is leading the race, but itisonly one game ahead of Bethesda. SANDLOTTERS’ TITLE SCHEDULE IS DRAWN CLEVELAND, August 22—Fifteen cities with 21 entries will be repre- sented in the inter-city elfmination series for the championship of the Natienal Base Ball Federation, gov- erning _sandlot organization, which opens September 6, according to the schedule for the first round, issued by Secretary John H. Gourley. Cleveland will be represented in each class, while Washington will be represented for the first time in the amateur class. The entry list is dou- ble that of last season. The class A amateur schedule: Washington at_ Baltimore, one game, September 6. Two games at ‘Washington September 7. Pittsburgh, one game at Tincin- nati, September 6. Detroit at Cleveland, September 6; two games at Detroit, September 7. Scranton at Johnstown, September 6. " Providence drew a bye. LOUGHRAN IS INJURED. PHILADELPHIA, Augus® 22.—A boxing bout between Gene Tunney and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, scheduled for Brooklyn next Tuesday night, has been postponed on account of an Injury to Loughran's left wrist. Loughran dislocated a bone in the wrist while sparring with Jim Flynn at Wildwood, N. J., in preparing for his bout with the American light heavyweight champion. OWL VENTILATORS asy® Janiall Thes Alse MADE OR AIRED, Eatrazos at 1431 P N.W. Studebaker Quanti production of quality cars enables Studebaker to re- duce costs in manufacturing, to reach the top for materials, to attract the cream of labor by paying top wages plus a bonus —and thus to produce a quality car decidedly underpriced. Just drive it—that’s all. Joseph McReynolds Selling Satisfactory Transpovtation in Washingten for 35 Years. * Commercial Auto & Supply Co. Daddy Kusy, the Newark pro- motor, sends word that he expects to have Charley Weinert and Battling Siki meet in the near future. Siki has lost all the prestige he won through beating Carpentier but he has been trading upon his notoriety and personality to the queen's taste. He has amassed an amazingly large sum of money in touring the country. And he is no one's fool. When he stands upon the back of a railroad train and scatters bills to the crowd ybu can bet they are $1 bills and you can bet also that the money thus laid out ig money well spent for advertising. it 1s when he climbs a telegraph pole and makes faces at the cops, or springs into a tree in a public park, swinging from branch to branch like a monkey. The sable battler may act like a nut but he is one of those nuts, just the same, that grow on a fox tree. Inside Golf derstand It into the forward swing. Rhythm is a part of the entire swing, and really makes the swing effective. Rhythm art of drawing the cl head back easily, sracefully, with- out jerkimess of power, and then projecting it for- manner. You walk with rhythm swung the same way. the whole exertion of the swing calls for rhythm. Rhythm will lence, %0 we begin the golfer by teaching him the fes of the swing. A he ac- customs himself to these he gradu- ally gets into the way of rhyth: The player must be very careful start his swing, therefore, with rhythmic movements. If the club fairly whisked back from the ball and taken up with too much speed there will be mo rhythm because rhythm will have been lost at the very begin Take it eaxily and sracefully back from the ball and let accelerate as the back amd up. The player must always be careful with the beginning of his back swing. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT IN CLEVELAND ARENA By the Associated Press. FREMONT, Ohio, August 22.—Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, and Harry Greb, middleweight cham- pion,, have been matched to meet in a ten-round, no-decision bout at the Olympi¢ arena, Cleveland, on the night of September 8. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,, August 22.—The Potomac River was clear and ‘the Shenandoah slightly muddy this morning. ~ College athletion do mot exist in Finland. LTI L Tl T, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” /L1120 LI T LT I LSS LTI LI L2270 IS L1 AFTER WEEK'S REST SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 22.— After a week’'s rest, Harry Wills will resume active -training today at his camp on Peconic Bay for the heavy- weight battle with Luis Firpo on Sep- tember 11, which is expected to pro- duce the next opponent of Champion Jack Dempsey. In addition to Jeff Clarke-and Bat- tling Owens, the only.sparring part- ners used by the big negro during his seven weeks of preparations, Charles Hunter of Chicago, & negro middleweight, known as the “gliding spirit,” will be added to the camp on Saturday. Today's workout will be light, but Wills expects to swing into his regular routine tomorrow and to continue it until a few days before the Firpo bout. During the interruption of his heavy work, made necessary when he found himself too finely drawn after 33 consecutive days of labor, Wills en- joyed complete relaxation with the exception of a six-mile jaunt in the early morning. His camp, six miles from a telephone, is comparatively free of visitors. MORAN BEATEN, CASH HELD UP, SUSPENDED NEW HAVEN, Conn., August 22.— Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden, was awarded the referee's decision over Pal Moran of New Orleans, last night at the end of the ninth round, when the roferee stopped the bout, claiming that Moran was not trying. He had warned the Southern fighter several times. After the bout Moran claimed an in- jury to his left hand. The State Boxing Commission ruled that Moran not be paid his purse and inflicted an immediate suspension pending a hearing. RIFLE MARK BROKEN BY FOUR DEVIL DOGS The United States record for shoot- ing with the Army rifle on the mili- tary qualification course has been four times broken by different ma- rines as a result of phenomenal shooting in competition at the Massa- chusetts State rifle range, Wakefield, Mass. From information at hand the best previous record was established in 1023 by an Infantry officer, who made a score of 343 points for the seven events constituting the qualification course. This has been broken by Corp. Ed- ward Feury, with the amazing score of 345. Next to him in the competi- tions were Capt. William W. Ashurst, captain of the marine rifle team; Capt. Jacob Lienhard and Corp. Her- man M. Heller, who tied with the score of 344. In establishing his record, Corp. Feury made. perfect scores in four of the seven events, all of his shots landing in the bull's-eye, while in three events he scored 48 and 49, which means that he missed the cen- ter of the target by a fraction of an inch in orly five shots out of 70 fired. As a result of this shooting, a letter of commendation has been addressed to Corp. Feury by Maj. Gen. John A. Jejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. GREB WINS ON POINTS IN GO WITH FLOWERS By the Associated Press. FREMONT, Ohio, August 22.—Harry Greb, champion middleweight of the world, retained his title last night, getting the newspaper decision in a ten-round bout here with Tiger Flowers of Atlanta. Greb easily outpointed his negro opponent in eight of the rounds. Guy Garmer, the American jockey, leads in the list of winning riders on the French turf this season. MATCHYOUR 0DD COATS From Our Btoek of All-Weol TROUSERS EISEMAN'S 77" AT F For Perfect Lubrication of All Present-Day Internal Combustion Motors I, Meet Every Requirement REXOLINE MOTOR OIL has a paraffin base made from the finest grade of Pennsylvania crude oil, generally acknowledged to be the ‘best basic crude oil obtainable anywhere. Then our in- dividual and specialized preparation of REXOLINE MOTOR OIL for the exacting needs of modern high-speed motors places it in a position of un- equaled excellence to maintain complete and per- fect lubrication of all working parts. ‘SHERWOOD BROS, INC. Originators and Marufacturers T. F. Mattingley, District Sales Agent ‘Telephone, Potomac 2037 U. S. IS FACING GREATEST . CHALLENGE OF PROWESS Three Historic Trophies Are at Stake in Five Compe- titions That Include Horse Racing, Tennis, Golf, Polo and Boxing. By the Associated Press. N period. States faces the greatest EW YORK, August 22—Within the next three weeks the United international supremacy that it has ever had on its own soil within a similar chal'enge for sports Between August 25 and September 13 America will meet the charge of foreign competitors in boxing, thoroughbred horse racing, lawn tennis, golf and polo—a program that promises some of the keenest thrills of a year which already has set new records for international activity. TURNER WINS LIVELY _BOUT WITH MARRIOTT Jack Turner of California, by a consistent attack on the midsection of his rival, administered a severe beat- ing to Bobby Marriott, Army middle- weight champlon, in 10 slashing rounds in the feature bout at the Fort Myer arena last night. Marriott appeared strong and will- Ing to mix in the early stages, but when Turner unleashed 2 series of punches on his opponent’s stomach, the Army scrapper wilted and was floored three times in the eighth and ninth rounds. The Californian successfully weath- ered several of Marriott’s blows by rolling his head with the punch. In cleverness and infighting, Turner clearly demonstrated his class. His sportsmanship pleased the more than 3,500 fans, too. Many of the fans thought that Al Ward of Fort Myer, earned a draw in his 6-round bout with Charley Roth of Baltimore. The Fort Myer mauler was aggressor in practically, every round, while his opponent covered up and clinched continually. Roth got in a few terrific drives, but on the whole he appeared content to hug Ward. . Midget Carbon of Fort Myer. pro- duced a sleeper for Kid Darcewitz of the Washington Barracks, in the second session of their 4-round go, while Willie Morrison of Fort Myer, stopped Gordon Steeples of the same post, in the fourth. Jimmy Gardner got the better of Kid Bolin in four rounds. The fans contributed $71 for the McBride benefit game to be played between Dominican Lyceum and the Mohawk nines today. ‘WILL BOWL IN MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE, Wis., August 22— The 1925 tournament of the Women's National Bowling Association has been awarded to Milwaukee, Mrs. Jean Knepprath, president, has an- nounced, Three historic trophies will be de- fended by the United States during this intensified period of rivalry. These are the international cha lenge cup. emblem of polo supremacy between England and America. which xi'l be at stake in a series of matches starting September 6 at Westbury, Long Island, between these two coun- tries; the Davis cup, team tennlis trophy. for which France and Austra- lia will fizht it out at Boston rext week to determine which shall meet America in the challenge round at Philadelphia, beginning September 11, and the Walker cup, another trophy confined to British-American com- petition, which will be involved in a team contest at Garden City, Long Island, September 12 and 13. America faces unusually strong op- rosition, particularly in polo and ten- nis. Another international threat will be encountered in tennis next week when two dozen foreign stars will be among those seeking the national singles championship at Forest where William T. Tilden, 2d, will defend the crown he has worn for the past four years. Epinard, the great French thor- oughbred, which mecets the pick of American horses at Belmont Park Labor day in the first of a serles of races, and Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- tine heavyweight, who clashes with Harry Wills in the outstanding fistic contest of the year at Boyle's Thir Acres, September 11, complete the i vading list. Sammy Gastman, of Newark, N. J., |is the only Hebrew who competes with big stars in bike races. AUTO GLASS FCR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed While You Wait. Taranio & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. ¥. WESTINGHOUSE AIR SPRINGS SALES AND SERVICE SHEEHAN'S GARAGE 19th and L Sts. N Fr. 5617. America’s First Schoolhouse at Valley Forge HE first schoolhouse in America was built in 1705 by Letitia Penn, daughter of William Penn. It still stands on Washington Lane, to the south of Mount Joy, and is now used as a museum. Nearly opposite is the schoolhouse in which the children of the neighborhood are now instructed. During the occupation of Valley Forge by the Continental Army, the old schoolhouse was used as a hospital by army surgeons. This was the center of the cantonment and the artillery was parked close by. Adjacent to Valley Forge is Norris- town, the home of ol pecial Forge - “AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS” Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. Valley Forge Distributing 624 L Street S.E. Washington, D. C. Telephone—Lincoln 5410 Co. Time fora fresh pair? PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH-YOU You'll find Wideweave Paris is a real garter for your e e and nyh.eom‘h emphaz- size Paris for quality and source, Get a pair todsy. 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