Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1925, Page 65

FIVE WASHINGTON STARS ENTER NORFOLK TOURNEY Marywill Wakeford Will Defend State Crow Helen Sinclair, Marjorie Wooden, Laura Bryn and Delphine Heyl Also to Play. mposing array of femining Noriol ber ever co at the nets this week ing for the V v the Bay cil esent wea n Ih-(- Sin tennis stars will represent Washington Five fair racketers, the largest num- irginia State title, will leave Washing- ty irer of the Virginia State crown ; Del- clair and Marjoric Wooden are those vulk event . of mor Miss Wakefo Asheville, N Old Domini it ed prov ,m » past th times cap. ents for th icquire Norfolk Temple n at hn nd strict mixed Froken Bryn houzh s Froken her has sinc of the t been the played on dinlo: mat James th < tourney Hende da Flert Has Forceful Service. Helen Sincla r junior cham runne les event ccount service thun developed | on her L drive. ne entered any « Miss Woode itside to WOMAN RACKETERS . | IN LEAGUE TOURNEY | With the week y cague announcement of the ent which report of sin Fennis es events of an in Frances ' | eports. S | Wing y tak Twenty All rer off with as the f be annou The teams c as follo Virginia 1 Estelle andards. de- ment Hotels, frated Muriel Mas {_ Standard cpartmenti ed Dot Staddards, 6—1. Park, _defeated Standards, 6—1. ardman au of Geneva ls. 3 G—3, defeated Bea- i1 nt, de. 6—0, . Government Hot GENE TUNNEY TO MEET JACK HERMANN JULY 3 KANSAS CITY, Kans., June 20 (®). --Gene Tunney, light-heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will meet “Italian Jack” Hermaun in a 10- round bout here July abriel Kauf- man, promoter, announced today. The fight will be staged under the auspices of the American Legion Tunney recently knocked out Tom- my Gibbon, who stayed 15 rounds Jack Dempe MAKES NO. 13 HOLE IN 1. RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—Her- bert W. Jackson gained a place in the “hole-in-one club” when he found the cup for a distance of 169 yards at No. 13 of the Hermitage Country S hece today, Mrs. | it will be just one sport after another for Friends' fair sportswomen. | | field day contests arc all on the program. are | \ia State championship, in the doubles titles as well, doubtless ¢ than one of the three events on the rd also was 1924 runner-up in the all- « d mixed doubles champion, with on tour ‘ TII.DEN OVERCOMES RICHARDS AT NET | FOREST William T for the se right to tl tennis pl iated Press. HILLS “Tilden, ond itle of N. Y. June 20 2d, ‘today proved this his America’s foremost by defeating in outhful and me Vincent Richards, in the ch of the series of ex- the building fund of the Cathedral of St. John The Devine. | The contest was decided, 6—3, 8—6. The mutch marked the third meeting this vear between the two rivals of many the first of which, re. Iting in Richard’s triumph, set ten fom buzzing. Tilden evened the t later at Boston and then went front today matches to 1 omorrow the pair will renew the in the final round of the politan championship singles. den was at the top of his bril giame today, driving severely be: his cannonball service to ace s repeatedly with clever placy time, season e sets his c nger | outstandir hibitions seasons, vond fmen TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June The Potomac and Shenandoah | rivers both were clear this evening. WOMEN I By CORINN, situated in the heart of the S 2 and from that day until A tennis tourney, hockey matct Marion Leech won the singles | Lyman took second honors. The wi with gold and silver emblems respect The campers divided into two or teams, and team points are | i for each victory in athletic| | contests during the Summer. At the| end of the seaon the team having | |the highest total point score is de. .ahrm] camp champion. { One of the mo: interesting features | of the season is Water Sports day, which will be held August 15 arious aquatic contests will be aged on t as well as a full | program of track and field events for | those who do not participate in water | _This is the big day and is anticipated with much | |enthusiasm, as a majority of the| [points toward the camp title will be red in the numerous contests dward C. Wilson, principal of the |school, is director of the camp, assist- ed by Maj. L. E. Lamborn. Mildred Dunnock will act as head concilor, Mrs. A. R. Foster as camp mother and Mrs. J. Howard Palmer as hostess. at Camp Red . with Annabel Handy buckle In charge, will shington July 2 by special |train routed over the Baltimore and Ohio through Philadelphia to Bing- {hamton, N. Y. A bus will meet the |travelers and take them to the camp, which is about 15 miles south of Bing- | hamton. The Girls' B. P. U. tennis schedule opens tomorrow, with four teams getting into action during the | first period. g The Bethany team meets the racket- ers from First Church and the West Wash n five opposes the quintet | wearing Clarendon’s _colors. Marguerite Potts has been elected captain_of the Bethany team, com. posed of Franc H. Schreiner, Martha son, Katherine Everett and Bes- Ritter. Miss Schreiner is man- ger. “The Wes Washington group is | headed by Hazel Ladson. ! Elsie L. Haycock, Ruth Henderson, Frances Henderson and Inez Pillotson e the other four members. Iirst Church boasts a five that is a wven, two alternates being included. he five to represent the team in the] | opening serfes of matches have mot | vet been chosen definitely, | wilt be picked from the following: | Verdie Hyman, Minnle Travis, Ma Ruthven, Elizabeth McDowell, Thelma Hicks, Almira Shepard and Ina Sel- &r TERMINAL Y. M. C. A. FLAG RACE IS CLOSE Pullman tossers went into the lead in the Washington Terminal Y. M. C A. Base Ball League during the past | week by registering two straight wins, while Southern Railway, at the top last week, was splitting even in a pair of contests. The league leaders scored at the expense of the Washington Terminal and Black and White teams, the for- mer proving an easy victim as in- dicated by a 14-to-4 count, and the latter being nosed out in a close con- test that ended 9 to 8 in favor of Pullman. Southern and Express teams met three times, the first clash resulting in a 2to-2 tie, the second going to Southern by a'score of 13 to 6, and the third ending 4 to 3, with the Ex- pressmen on the long end. Puliman and Express are scheduled to meet tomorrow in what promises to {be u close game. A win for Express will sohd Pullman and Southern into a tie for the championship of the | first series. Express also has two ad- ditional games with Y. M. C. A. and should the Christian assoclation team lose on both occasions the Express- men_ will figure in a three corner deadlock for first honors. Standing of the teams: Pullman Southern Express & W. ¥ %' but they ‘Won. Lost, 7% straight | t presistent | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DELPHINE HEYL N SPORT E FRAZIER AMP RED WING, the Friends Schoo! Summer camp for girls usqiehanna highlands, will open July August 27, when the camp closes, hes, hikes, swimming, base ball, and tennis event last year and Sidney nner and runner-up were presented ively. Miss Hyman has been elected man- ager, but no captain has heen chosen The team will meet in the near future to_elect a leader, The manager of the Clarendon team has not vet reported the names of her players to Miss Ruthven, chairman of the league. She is requested to get in touch with the chairman ae soon as possible in order that the team line. ups may be completed. Team managers should get in touch with their opponents and arrange for matches as soon as possible. All results of the first serles of matches should be in Miss Ruthven’s hands by July 3, as the standing of the teams will be announced on the Sth. Mrs. H. C. Bangs again won the Co lumbia Country Club putting tourney over u field of 18 contestants yester- day afternoon,.defeating Mr: Appleman in a close final, 1 holes. This makes the second successive win for Mrs. Bangs, who took the hoypors last Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Shannon captured the consolation event, 5 and 4. D in 21 Alice Brown and Teresa Breen of arfield won their way into the finals of the playgrounds open tennis tour- nams vesterday by defeating Kath- leen Stead and Agnes Shanahan of Twin Oaks, 6—3, 6—1, on the Twin Oaks court. The Brown-Breen team met with stiff opposition in the first set, but were not extended to gain an ultimate | victory in the second. The Chevy Chase-Phillips doubles match was postponed until Wednes- day, as one of the players was called out of town. Four swimmers from the Capitol Athletic Club will leave today for the Red Cross Life Saving Institute, to be held at Tuxedo, Y., this coming week. Florence Skadding will go as an assistant instructor, and Neva Ed- monston, Thelma Winkjer and Esther Taylor will take the complete course. Capt. Elbridge Colby, who acted as volunteer coach for the Capitol swim- mers while he was stationed in Wash- ington, will be a member of the corps of instructors at Tuxedo. Fred Brunner, Central High School coach, and Guy Winkjer also will act as instructors. TWO SWEEPS MADE AT SUBURBAN NETS Montrose amd Burleith clubs both scored shutouts in their matches yes- terday in the Suburban Tennis League serles. Montrose won from Capital, 7 to 0, and Burleith downed the C. & P. Telephone Co. team by the same count. MONTROSE, 7: CAPITAL, 0. Singles — King _defeated Callan, 6—3: Hoffman defeated Bessey, Doubles—King and Hoffm: lan and Thomas, 6—3. 6—3 Lewis defeated Duff Cushing and Jones Ao 3k Browa: 6—3. 6—4; No. 4 and No. 5 teams won by default. BURLEITH, 7: C. & P., 0. Singles — Bowen defeated A 7, 2—4."6-0; Phillipa defeated doeare, §5; Doiubles — Newby an Boeart and_Aten. p— "ofl':{'"’so:.‘:é".':s Chanery "deteated” Bunce' and Roos) G5 "Hrine wnd Hulbert defeated Gresnieat and Sumaon "6, 7% “Haldens and Ter- rell defeated Muir and Florence, 6o—3. 68 Grose"and Moulton won by default. LAFAYETTE BOYS SCORE OVER LIBERTY A. C. NINE Lafayette clubmen yesterday nosed out the strong Liberty Athletic Club base ball nine, 15 to 14. Cheseldine pitched for five innings before being relieved by B. Schambers. A. Scham- bers held the packstopping position. Today the Lafayettes are to meet Maryland Park on the latter’s field at 3 o'clock. Players are to report at 1002 Thirteenth street southeast at 8—2, 6—3. 82, defeated Cal: Mitchell and 6—0: T e A e MARYWILL WAKEFORD KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. Angekoerung is the system used in Germany to educate novices in the| finer points of breeding. The Ger-| mans have long been known for their painstaking care in working out de- tails and of this their statistical work in animal breeding is an example. It is a well known fact that the first three stud books on the English racing thoroughbred were compiled and published in Germany, and the Angekoerung system is just this ap-| plied to dog breeding. The breeding master and his committees make a | complete survey of the animals in- tended for breeding and their pedi- grees, and give each worthy one a rating in the Koerbuch as to work- ing ability, show quality. and breed- ing. ‘The Moerbuch report states whether the animal is suited for work breeding or upbreeding, and tells the blood lines into which it would be best to mate the animal. The aim of this system s manifestly to give the novice the benefit of a professional breeder’s experience, and to obviate useless breeding efforts. This system was introduced into America last year by the Shepherd Dog Club of America when Herr Sick- inger came over to judge the specialty show. Since no dogs outside the im- mediate vicinity of New York were reached, little benefit has been de- rived from it, but the club plans this year to have the specialty show judge, Otto Kaempfe, tour the country and make just such a survey here as is made in Germany each year. Kaempfe will stop at Buffalo, Cleve- land, St. Louls, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Houston, New Orleans, Bir- mingham, Atlanta, Baltimore and Philadelphia, and will rate all dogs submitted to him. The rating “ange- kort”” means that animals so described are recommended for breeding. It is understood that Frederick Buchholz will carry on the breeding of Dobermann pinechers and shep- herds at the Occidental Kennels. This kennel has been well known to East- ern breeders for a number of years, and has turned out a great number of gpod dogs. Shepherds from the Occidental Farm have rarely been shown, but the Dobermanns which were added to the breeding stock here during 1922 have given excellent ac- count of themselves at local and near- by shows. d. Allan Hoffar announces the breeding of his wire-haired terrier bitch Tenley Jewel to the dog which he imported last October. This dog. Benedict Wonder, is a son of Wyche ‘Whip, and carries some of Englend’s best blood, while Jewel is strongly Une bred in patrol Jeader blood, D. C. JUNE 21 | wilson " and_sStam 1925 MARJORIE WOODEN' POTOMAG PARK TEAM | SCORES AT TENNIS| Potomac Park tennis team defeat the Monument Courts team yvesterday in the opening match of the Publ Park League by a score of & to 1 The summary: O'Neil (P.) defeated Stam ( Triee (P defeated T = M.C. 05 deteated Gardef (P.) 3—6. t—4: Rathgeber (') defeated Gadbury (M.). 62 Doubles—O'Xell and Trige (©) < 49 Toee, (% Lav"and Tk (1) defented Moy and Heary ( Single (ML) onne | Eeber and Gardef (P) won MARYLAND NET TITLE IS WON BY STRATFORD BALTIMORE, June 20 (®).—After | carrying the first set to games, | Jerry Lang of Columbia University weakened and Gerald Stratford, Uni-| versity of California, captured the | Maryland singles tennis championship | by the score of 14—12, 6—4, 6—4, in the finals at the Baltimore. Country | Club today. Neither player was able to break through his opponent’s service until the score was 12—12 in the first set, | Stratford then taking two games in | succession. | Apparently completely tired out by | this battle, Lang found the Califor- | nian's placements and speedy returns | in the following sets a barrier too | great to be overcome. CHOICE PROGRAM TODAY FOR D. C. SANDLOT FANS A CHOICE collection of sandlot for the entertainment of local teams will get into action, seve battles that should turn out to be Fifteenth and H streets northeast, pions of the city, are tackling the Hollow. The Union Printers are booked for an appeara land Athletic Club diamend, and Petworth also will play out of town, a clash having been scheduled with Cla: ‘Warwicks are to journey to Arling- ton, Va., and Cherrydale ill be enter- tained by the Alexandria Dread naughts. Mount Rainier has selected the Comforter nine as its Sabbath day opponent. The Comforters are an ag- gregation of youngsters who have been making quite a name for themselves in unlimited ranks. Big Game for Hilltops. ‘The Hilltops are booked for their first appearance of the season at Con- gress Heights diamond. The Congress Heights tossers have won 17 out of 18 starts and will give the Hilltops a stiff battle. Out at Riverdale the Pierce Athletic Club will take on the Herald Harbor team. Down Fort Humphreys way the Eastern Athletic Association Grays will get into action. The White Sox are scheduled for a game with Brad- bury Heights unlimited nine at the latter's field. Players will report at Eighth and E streets at 1 o'clock. De Molay Seniors are booked to en- counter the Ballston Seniors at 3 o'clock on the latter’s diamond. Bow- man or Cabbage will climb the mound. Players are to report at the south end of the Key Bridge at 1:45 o'clock. Being unable to obtain much com- petition in senior ranks the Hess Seniors are after games with the Shamrocks, Mohawks and Knicker- bockers. Today the Hessmen tackle Jerry’s Sport Shop at 1 o'clock on the east Ellipse diamond. Shamrock Seniors will report to their new manager, William A. Pull- in, for practice this morning at 10 o'clock on Fairlawn field. Members of the Modoc base ball team are urged to attend an important meeting on Tuesday evening at 5118 Wisconsin avenue. = J. Gilbert Mark- ham is booking games at Cleveland 2125. Old rivals will be meeting in the Alexandria Cardinals’ park today when the Birds clash with the Domini- can Lyceum nine of Washington. Jimmy Quayle, who led the Cardinals to victory in the last meeting with Dominicans in 1922, is expected to oc- hummers.” Georgetown and Southeast will be fighting it out at Phillips Park at while the Shamrocks, SPORTS SECTION. Jersey Adonis Has the Spe EW YORK. Ju Jersey Adonis, unc 20.—Well the v N with, makes his report concerning t who is going to face Harry Will Weinert is fit. Therc Wills gets through with him he 1 ical men. On the other hand. he may Charley is certain that he will | so frequently that he will resem progresses | WISE BETTORS PASS UP BY SPARROW PLANS LONG RANGE FIGHT TO BEAT WILLS ()\ POINT ced and Science to Get De- ion Over Brown Panther in July 2 Bout If in Condition to Go the Full Route. McGANN. »f Hu Ttalian hospital fund bouts to be S mch | WILLS-WEINERT BATTLE | NEW YORK, June 20.—Now that the Italian hospital fund bouts seem certain to be pulled off in New York on July 2, betting men who annually lay big money on important battles are beginning to look the situation over. It looks sure that the Wills- Weinert bout will not involve many big bets, because the wise guys among the layers are off Wills. He fooled them badly i the Bartley Maudden fight, and they are not yet sure that W not pulling clever stuff in order to lure Demp- say into the ring with him. If this is so—and if he carri Luis Firpo, as some say—there good reason for thinking that he might not be too warlike with Weinert. GREB HAS THE EDGE ON MICKEY WALKER NEW YORK far as the bouts July 2 is concerned. will the Walker-Greb The present tendency of the betting men s to hold to the %ood old maxim that big man s better than u Eood man It looks right now Pittsburgh windmill will | ring a favorite in way, it is a cinch the Thirteen years has Greb been whi ing away in & manner all his own meeting them big and little. never tiring. slways making his opponer know he has been in # battle. He | has held one American title and now holds the world middlegeixht crown X in‘spite of all the ballvhooin; shown himself to be no better than a good workman wi his fists. Greb, on the er har a genlus. And when tal usually makes speeches for the of extraordinary gif KAPLAN AND SHAFFER ARE CARDED FOR BOUT CHICAGO, June 20 (®) “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden world featherweight champion matched tonight to box F Shaffer of Chicago in the 10 main event in Aurora next I night The bout was match between Bridgeport, Conr Fort Dodge, lowa, off ACCOUNTANTS LEAD d June 20.—B! Ttalisn ha nterest be | so pital NATIONAL us though go into Louis Conn was nkie substituted for Jack Delaney of ind Joie O'Hara of which was called General Accounting Office ing the Post Office Base Ball Le with a season record of seven victor and no defeats The General Accounting tc playing exceptionally gocd b: with a strong pitching s of Mohler, Ritnour, Beck and Lucas D to come out on top as they did in 1924, when they went into the finals of the series for the Washi ton Base Ball and Athletic Association championship with the Union Print ers and the General Accounting (‘ffi"s of the Government les Fred Mohler, the : | curve-ball artist. is leading the league base ball games has been arranged | pitchers with three straight wins. He fans this afternoon. All of the big | also is credited with a victory over ¢ - . e . the Riggs Bank nine, occupant of fi ral of them figuring in intersectional | Hie o 'fes ot ROT ; Lucas pitched a no-hit, against Tri-Bureau L.AU.R.A. BRYN unlimited cham- vsius Club nine at Georgetown | e on the Mary- have been hitting the pill at the rate of .457 and have piled up 1 to 95 collected by their opponents Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost 75 0 3 Al rendon at Lyon village field. cupy the mound. The Cardinals’ manager is preparing to handie a large crowd and. announces that he has plenty of parking space for autos. Berwyn Juniors yesterday took the measure of the Hess Juniors in a one- sided game, 11 to 1. Gidding pitched shutout ball until the eighth frame, when Burton's single and Brudder's triple netted the Marylanders a counter. For games with the winner call Berwyn 133-W. Daly pitched for the Walter John- son Tigers when the R Street Athletic Club was defeated, 14 to 10. Harris Insects won their twenty- fourth and twenty-fifth starts by trouncing the St. Martin's boys, 10 to 4, and defeating the Molines, 9 to 7. G. A O Supplies Shops . neg Mails PO B 5% Tri-Bureau G. 1.000 ] Beck Roche . Ritnour . Seyfarth Essex 5 Warfield . G. =i . Pitching Record. 6. Won. Lost Mohler ST Ritnour 1.000 1:000 1.000 Lucas Beck. SWIMMING RECORD SET. HARTFORD, Conn., June 20 (#)— ‘Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Cen tral Y. M. C. A. swimming team, na tional A. A. U. champion, established a new world record for the 150-yard swim over a 50-yard course of } min ute 50 seconds at the Capitol Pool here today. New Haven Midgets play the Moose Midgets at the New Haven fleld at 3 o'clock and at 5 o'clock will en- counter the Texans at the east Ellipse diamond. Emerging from a slump, the Luxor Insects defeated the Dixie Insects, 16 to 13. Players wishing to affiliate with the Luxors may call Manager Fookes at North 6128-W. - = WASHINGTON CRICKETERS PLAY BALTIMORE ELEVEN . Washington Cricket Club and the Sons of St. George, a Baltimore or- ganization, will face in g cricket game today at 1 o'clock at tH# field directly behind the bathing beach in Potomac Park. The game is the first inter-city match to be plaved here. Players who are expected to get into action in the colors of the Washington club are a% Byron, Warren, Wyne, Green, A. eton, G. Carleton, Young- blood, Hexham, Castle, Smith and Cottrell. “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “soes & long way to make friends." 1537 14th St.N.W, Tel. Main 6694 Sth and P Sts. NW. IN POST OFFICE LOOP| | Batters of the league-leading team | s |the press t Pot. | Who Has Wills Beaten? Chase Luis perfunctory W referee Poor and-out Wills Tate wher n ing: Bill Jeannette > slip, and Sa wus g he After Sam segan to h n Wills' suc In short who had so Poor is gro | We { not be | JOHNNY DUNDEE SPURNS ADVICE TO GIVE UP RING NEW YORK (#).—Johnny t cham ed by the New 1t Coney a letter line the a Island recently to | vice ¢ Hr hard quit,” h it is sport to me | health-wrec m,«m now s been k the count mention ever quitting the “Have the fans a month previous match I fought battles of my r same man and be received the floored and_even from Mitchell was made about Leonard vet no their forgotten that onl to the last Terri one of the greatest career against the t him, although he decisior NET TITLE TO MERCUR. 'ILMINGTON, Del.. June 20 (®) Fritz Mercur. Lehigh University star, today won the Delaware singles | tennis mpionship by defeati | Granston Holman of Stanford A = RADIATOR, ¥ENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. §19 13th 423 P. 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