Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. T Promoter’s Trip Abroad to See MISSION OF FITZSIMMONS STARTS FANS TO TALKING Jack Friendly Toward Michigan Man for Kindness Shown Before He Reached Heights—Style of Champion No! t Liked in Indiana. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, June —Wha! N his good pa Fitz was k world of pugilis things, s he fares forth k Dempse d to Jack when as he is today, did not forget th f immons e risk he as: at fighter a !uL man Since then as active there have frequent rum that F was to get so plum in the way of a bout turned « the hea s were, ke mone; an Floyd cou And usually Dempsey got Where But ju full Jack is a problem Dempsey up are with favor Indiana, too rugged or agree to behave. opponent be ag t whom could afford to go easy? The public is g days and the fans ineclined lars into bein ected they lucrative bouts mmons_ seel not beins he in a cou ins cherewith W arer to pay their s where doubtful bouts d. Villa to Test McLarnin. hile West coast fans may well formed idea. at Jimmy Larnin is a bette ith the than Fidel Laba stern men, who have both action, say th McLarnin sh; lads a in th round sign as onal and Ring both of now, was champion that if Villa. Fic ter showin Byt great barba’s compar neither of tt expected to d bang almond-es Neithe the class or tvpe of boy resembli the flyweight champlon, and the w guys in this vicinity think it hardy on the pa man to hu ps here meet better o coast youngsters uch d_walloper. in won, the him to shc t Pancho tt - route have h with his bei in and wh of. d a booked ing be mad deal to meet McL: bout is talk Villa, afte: ost six months’ journ on his 1 home and 23 da on shipboard, turned up in F 1 physical condition the diminutive Asiatic strenuous exercise while °d himself to up such home and subjec Stff cou ily workouts over boat that his manage Frank Churchill, thing starting by the should days befc McLarnin, pounds. reports that tr for dispose of Tommy ncho's n place on Ju son's club ager wrl Jing to fil meal et's life A of fights that he rrap his way from t coast eastward, arriving here, it expected, in the very pink of tion GABLE NAMED REFEREE OF LAUREL AUTO RACE William T has been selecte. the inaugural ‘Washington July 1, Gable is thoroughly with Blotor racing and the cpfitest hoard of th the hig races are ed. officigted at all the race toonas tpack was ref e recent, Mg < even NAVY OARSMEN ELECT. ANNAPOLIS, Md., 1dshipman Johr has heen ele Acade vester © the rules which Denv 19 crew for t For Warm Weather Comfort—Wear Reliable SILK SHIRTS in Radiums, Crepes and Broadcloths in white and all appropriate colors. Identified by } this woven Ru Hu silk labelm— ! msmm =] In the label x denotes light; xx, medium; xxx, heavy; xxxx, extra heavy. “If its TRUHU i's WASHABLFE’ Ask Your Haberdasher JERSEY SILK MILLS, Inc., New York TRUHU ready-to-wear garments may be purchased at varying prices, based on gn,workmanship and the weight weave of the TRUHU fabric. but they who more | worked well a else- t he could offer The sort of bouts regarded 3 might but who would the | Jac & restive these | and less | to dig down for multiple dol- are have Me glove ghting ccount for on hi the Iympie national | think Panc| 1ke the bet- with the slam- | arnin nor Fidel has met is fool- respecti against Puncher The show- Labarba s kept uch a yming | ordered him to take | who, | This Villa | e and indulgence while and | condi- conversant American He has | on the Al-| at the | P — ptain of the 6 oar and has been t deep and devious plans does the wily zsimmons of Benton Harbor and Michigan City carry in across the Atlantic to meet and talk to Jack was not so potent a figure in the and Dempsey, who does not forget such at Benton Harbor and assumed a great sumed was that of killing his opponent, at his weight if there ever was one, but GOOD MALLET WORK WINS FOR U. S. FOUR BY MAJOR E. BELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicako Daily News. June 25.—A bad start in st period on the part of the British army polo team really decided the second match, which the Amer- fcans won, 6 to 4. While played through a continual drizzle, the contest was most exciting and the fortunes of the day swayed x| from one side to the other. But the | British, while they came together, be- ginning in the second period, never could overcome the initial handicap of poor play. The Americ: s won because they were consistently accurate not only in meeting the ball, but in sending it where they wished it to go. There was no noticeable difference in the ponies. Not a few curious coincidents oc- curred in the game. One goal for each side was scored by the opposing | back, the their sticks. And in the two collisions | that marked the game members of the eir | same team, not opponents, crashed at | together. The stick work of the Americans o me at ald nd ms bit Z in forte of the visitors was in speedily changing defense into attack, thus throwing the British back upon them- | selves at unex cted moments. MaJ. | Wilson, the hero of the first game, |was not so effective in the second contest and his opponent, Boles, held the upper hand most of the time. Unquestionably, the better team von, but aside from the question of victory, the result was small, com- pared to the friendship which the visit of the Americans engendered wherever they went and among whom- ever they me (Copyright, 1. BLUES DOUBLE WINNERS ho is | ng | ise | cago Daily News Co.) e War Department Blues were victo- rious over the | round robin polo match played yester- day at Potomac Park field. The Blues s a 4-to-0 score, but were extended to t |get a 3-to-2 decision over the Reds to|” The Reds defeated the Whites, 2 to 0. ¥ HOCKEY STARS SIGNED. | MINNEAPOLIS, June 25 (#).—Joe sills and Frank (Mickey) McGuire, two of the leading performers in the United States Amateur Hockey League last Winter, have signed con- tracts to play with Minneapolis next Winter. Inside Golf By Chester Horton—| at er, yre | b ing” on the clubhead in the beginning of the back swing is a rule that can hardly be drilled into golfers too often, since even the best of pl now and then “get off their gam gand trace their troubles to a too- early breaking of the wrists in the back swing. A good method to get automatically fixed in this is as follows: In the ad- dress have the left arm straight, but fix a slight crook in the right elbow—not a pronounced one. Then, as you start the clubhead |awa from the ball make your right | elbow straighten itself out. To do this [t he is of all | you rather push the clubhead_down: ward, with the right arm, as it goes back. This is good practice, since it keeps the clubhead close to the ground. After you have straightened out the slight crook in the right elbow, ele- vate the club and swing. er, o, At the Sign of the Moonm ‘Wonder What Merts Will Say Today? Close Dally at 6r M Established 1393 STOP Right here and read for a real bargain ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS Made for you as you want it Our $30 Value Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F Street 9y ball being deflected from | g was delightful to watch and the great | 'VITO, COAST BOXER, IN ARMY POLO MATCHES | | street and held as a suspicious char- Reds and Whites in a | ut out the Whites with | | Stine made a | made | v the wrists do not start “work- | Paris rs | | I.0NE YANKEE W WINS IN BRITISH TENNIS By the Assoctated Pross. WIMBLEDON, England, June 25.— L. B. Rice of Boston was eliminated from the Wimbledon tennis tourna- ment today by Jacques Brugnon of France, who beat the American, 6—1, 6—4, 6-—1. Rice was a_victim of Brug- s service and smashing net Willlams was eliminated Mayes, the Chicago player being’ e 6—4, 6—4, 6—3. Another American was eliminated when Jean Borotra of France beat Loutis B. Dailey of East Orange, N.J., 6—2, 6—4, 7—5. Ray Casey of San Francisco won the only American victory of the day, defeating C. E. Vanbraun of Sweden, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. J.'B. Gllbert eliminated Charles S. Garland of New York in the tourna- ment, $—6, 6—1, 6—1. J. O. Anderson, the Australlan star, defeated P. D. B. Spence, 6—3, §—10, 6—2, 6—3 Mile. Suzanne Elizabeth Ryan, 6—2, 6—0, -in the match. Kathleen McKane, an champion, defeated 6—0, 6—1. Lenglen defeated former Californian, women's feature the English wom- Mrs. Bridges, BRITISH PICK ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN AMERICA By the Associated Press. LONDON 5.—The team from Cambridge and Oxford Universities to compete against Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Cornell in a serles of track meets in America July 11-18 is composed of the following: 00 yirae—A. E. Pomi (0. C. F. N. G ardeA Porritt (0.). P. G. Hunter 1C.) " vards—w. (0,) _and cither 3 Tohrison (01 or A. G. G. Nar- 40! Saide—D. G. A. Lows (C). R. A. A. Lowe Orchard (6.1, "Mile—R. §. Starr (C.). D Morgan T. c. &hley (C). 3 Stevenson G (c,) Two-mile—V. E. (0., Fooks (C.) 120-vard hurdlee—Lord Bt Burghley AN (0. v 2 nurdies—Lord (c. M. Clecl klo 10.). High jump—C. T. Van Geysel (C.), \tli;ht'" (0. = oy e K Aaxnali-Oakeiey PO\«PH (C.), reserve.) pebole Jupip—R. L. attey () Putting the weight—R. L D. A. Waring (C.) Mackintosh @), (¥ Hyatt (0. Hyatt R H (0., IS SHOT TO DEATH By the Associated Press. BRAINTR! Mass., June 2 Johnny Vito, former Pacific coast boxer, was found murdered in the North End district here early today. He had four bullet wounds. One slug, passing under the arm, had plerced the heart. The body was discovered, face down in the mud, by Willlam Maples, also of Boston’s North End, who notified the local police. A man whose name tha police would not divulge was ar. rested soon aftérward on the same acter. The police say that Vito has been a hi-jacker in this district. They be- lieved he was shot from the running board of an automobile he had at- tempted to hold up. Vito has a police record and has served time in Charles- town for larceny. AMERI&\N GIRL BREAKS MARK FOR BROAD JUMP NEW YORK. June 25 (P).—Eliza- beth Stine of Teaneck, N. J., a stu- dent at the Savage School, holds the world record for the running broad jump for women, a recheck of the per- formances made by the contestants in the A. A. U. meet at Paterson, N. J., last Saturday, has revealed. Miss leap of 17 feet. The former mark of & by Mejzli Kova of Czechoslo- in the women’s olympics in in 1923, is approximately 16 feet 1134 inches. meters, LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS. GO, June 25 led to interfere with the S. L. Reinhart of Dallas, Tex., | who took the lead in the second round | of the women's Western medal piay championship golf tournament, with a total of 165 for 36 holes. The final 18 holes will be played today. Mrs. Reinhart, present champion, had a card yesterday of 39—43—82. me Fully Protected Patemted Tuty 15 1924 ““Bachelors Buddy’’ Step thru—button two. Perfect fitting. No lap- ping. No gaping down the front. No front buttons, and laundries don’t phase them. Do you wonder they're “bachelors’ buddles and the housewife’s friend? $1.50 and up. Boys' sizes, 95¢. ‘Whelesale Distributers GUY CURRAN & Co. 315 9th St. N. Phone Main 931 Sealpax 1-5-30--- u..h.-u-— none down the frent HE EVENING | the pr-.u rowing coaches |in view (P).—A soaking | STAR, WASHINGTO By CORINNE FRAZIER ORTY-ONE girls have been a F the Happy Hollow ground. Ella Folois, director. Bronze hadges were awarded 12 from Happy Hollow and the following from other playgrounds: Payne—Gladys Franklin, Dorothy Strickland, Ada Lu- cas, Theresa Brown, Dorothy Carter, Vera Yates, Bernice Brown and Mary Morton. Plaza—Patricla Diamond, Moore, Mildred Dorman, Rebecca stetn, 'Florence Truesdall and Goldsteln. Columbla road—Fannie Andruslo, Anna Lynard, Gertrude Bally and Eve- lyn Sherman. Georgetown—Evelyn Walker, Cremer and Reba Collins. Hoover—Helen Singer Dinnis. Their n Gold Molite Pearl and Grace Washington Athletic Club tennts group will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:45 on the Henry Park courts. Members of the Washington Recrea. tion League will meet at the Y. W. NAVY CREWS IN VICTORIES ON HUDSON APOLIS, June 25—With A five attempts. rowing classic. Universit having won t This is the best rec e and been defeated number of victories, 13, but it has er A Naval Academy crew always is a great attraction at Poughkeepsig, and it looks if its entry can be expected quite regularly. Navy and Naval Academy officials approve of it, though the ra may be missed on occasional ars, should the Summer practice cruise take an itinerary which will make it impracticable for the oarsmen to join their ships after the event. Defeats Coast Crews. Three times during the last five vears the Naval Academy has been able to prevent highest rowing honors from leaving the East, and it is the only Eastexn college crew to win from the Western champions during that period. In 1921 C ornia ond to the Navy, and in 1922 and 1925 the y was able to win from Wash- ington. Naval people regard it as specially fitting that the midshipmen should ex- cel in aquatic sports, and a victory in | the great rowing classic is regarded as the highest possible athletic achieve. ment, with the possible exception of a victory on the foot ball field over the Military Academy Richard J. Glendon, son of Richard A. Glendon, for 21 years rowing coach at the Naval Academy, steps, through the vy's victory on Monday, among His work, his short experience, must < extraordinary. The ilendon, who had never been shell napolis in 1920 as his father's ant. For two ars he helped 1922 assumed charge of the Navy plebe crew, which he handled with credit. The next year he became var- sity coach. The younger Glendon faced a hard task, with seven places in the varsity to be filled, but he showed his strength of character and independence of judgment at once. There were avail able a number of powerful oarsmen who had rowed in junior boats under Glendon, sr., for two or more years, yet the younger man discarded them and picked his varsity from his own plebe crew of the previous year. The work done by nn crew, the crew of 1923, Glendon, first, was remariable. " It defeatod every East. ern opponent and rowed a fine second to Washington at Poughkeepsie. Four of these oarsmen, Bell, Schieke, Chil- lingworth and King, rowed in the rsity on Monday. Eddy in Limelight. Next to Glendon, jr., Saturday's race brought to the limelight Daniel T. Eddy, the youthful stroke of the crew, and the youngest in point )f experience of all the oarsmen. Eddy, admittedly a great stroke, will have two more seasons at the acad- emy. be regarded rounger of brothers who physical efficiency in playground activities. Silver buttons for exceptional merit were awarded six girls from Virginia | Academy crews have taken first place in 60 per cent of their en- tries to the intercollegiate championships; three successes in the of Washington is next, D. 0, THURSDAY, warded test buttons for mental and ames will be announced later by Mrs. A. pool tomorrow night at 8:40 for their weekly swim. A world-wide challenge has been is- sued to swimmers of the fair sex by Helen Wainwright of New York for a serles of races to determine aquatic | supremacy among women. Miss Wainwright, who holds several national swimming records and numer- ous titles, has announced that she will be prepared all Summer to defend her laurels against any mermaid who will accept her defl. If any one should agree to meet her, a huge purse will be offered for the competition, according to an announce- ment made in the New York World. According to a stipulation added to the challenge, the race or races must be held in the Wentworth-by-the-Sea pool, where Miss Wainwright will soon be. gin her career as swimming and div- ing coach. NOW LEAD the victory at Poughkeepsie, Naval ord of any institution in the college with 50 per cent, an even break, twice. Cornell has by far the largest ntered 28 times. rowed in the crew, was a member of the plebe eight last year, being ad- vanced to the varsity only after the school year, when the Navy crew started to prepare for the Olympic try- outs. Eddy had his baptism in the race against Harvard and Syracuse, win- ning that and also the Henley in Phil- adelphia. On the Hudson, the strain of such a race as was rowed Satur- day was such as to test the strongest nd most experienced stroke, and dy met it in such a way as to vin a place as one of the great col- lege oarsmen. The Navy loses four fine oarsmen by graduation, Schieke, Bell, King and vorth. It will have its stroke, nd also No. 7, Watson, as Ivester and W Eddy, a | fine nucleus. There will also be some &00d material from the junior crews and an exceptionally promising man in Born, who began the season with the varsity, but had to retire on ac- count of -nolmu«» Mculties. MARINE CORPS SHOOTERS TO END TOURNEY TODAY Finals of the annual Marine Corps rifle tournament were scheduled for the outdoor range at Quantico today with winners in the divisional matches held at Mare Island. Cal: ris Island, S. C.; Guantanamo B: it et part in the shooting. Gunnery Sergeant B. E. Clary was |top scorer in the opening round fired vesterday. His total was 68 Private R. J. Seitzinger was second with 678, and Corporal H. M. Johnson third with 677 TILDEN IS EASY VICTOR IN NEW YORK TOURNEY NEW YORK, June ) —By scoring decisively over Ralph H. Baggs, Willam T. Tilden, 2d. na- tional tennis champion, advanced to the final round of the eastern New York State singles champlonship. The champion dropped only six games in three sets. In the round before the semi-finals Cedric Major won the right to play Vincent” Richards, number 2 in the national ranking. in the other half of the draw by eliminating Dr. George King, 6—4, 6—i. SELECT GOLF COURSE. MONT CLAIR, N. J., June 25 (#). The Merion course at Ardmore, Pa., has been chosen by the Intercollegiate Golf Association as scene of the 1926 tournamen JUNE 25, 1925, COLLEGE GOLF FIELD HAS ARRAY OF STARS By tho Associated Press. MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 25— College golfers from the four corners of the United States are pitted against one another in match play here for the indtvidual championship of the Inter- collegiate Golf Assoctation. The quall- fying round yesterday marked the end of medal play for the team trophy, with Yale taking the champlonship for the second successive year. An unexpected storm from the West has picked up A. J. Westland of the University of Washington, Lauren Up- son of the University of California and Eddie Held of Washington University, St. Louis, and hurtled them in the path of Eastern title seekers. It took on almost typhoon propor- tions when G. F. Lamphrecht of Tu- lane Untversity, at New Orleans, and Bob Baugh of the University of Ala bama were also carried into the thick of the fight. The present champion is Dexter Cummings of Yale, but if he wins again the West will not be without laurels, for his home s in Chicago. Cummings and E. P. Stratton of Willlams tied for the medal yesterday, both turning in 77-75—152. Eddie Held, finishing his day’s play wtih a brilliant 73 fn a high wind, and W. H. Comstock of Williams were 3 strokes behind them. Yale, with a score of 1,269 for the best four scores at 72-hole medal play, led Princeton in the team contest by 11 strokes. Williams, at 1,251, was third; Dartmouth, 1,283, fourth, and Harvard, 1,285, fifth. Eighteen-hole match play starts to: day, with the final on Saturday. SPANISH TENNIS TEAM IN CUBA FOR CONTEST HAVANA, June 25 (P)—Jose and Manuel Alonso and Jose Camp-Rubl, captain of the Spanish Davis cup team, have arrived ~here. Eduardo Flaquer, third member of the team which will play Cuba here July 4, 5 and 6, arrived Sunday from Spain. Zaldo of the Cuban team, who sprained a wrist recently, may not be able to play. If Zaldo is out of competition, the Cuban team will be Banet, Chacon and Paris. HORSE DIES IN BACE CINCINNATI, June 25.—Modest, E. B. McLean’s son of Colin-Shyness, vhi won the Grainger Memorial p at Louisville last year, fell sterday during the running of ature race at Latonia. Jockey Burke escaped with a shaking up. Handic: dead v the f. 5% SPORTS. 31 Dempsey Puzzles : Golf Not Typical College Game WOMEN IN SPORT PEPPERY P LACKS PEPPERY PHASES OF ALL OTHER PASTIMES Cheering, of Course, is Absent and Fans Are Prone to Watch Best Match Instead of Following Representative of Their School. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. W YORK, June N one against the other. There is no cheering. lege are about to putt or drive? It —Watching the Eastern tourney which now is in progress on the Golf Club, the writer was struck by the difference w gests to all other sports in which college tearn for ome thing whooping it up for old Siwash just as th is unthinkable, tercollegrate goif s of the Montclair ich golf sug- compete Imaginc representatives natural up of o partisans rival col- COLLEGIATE TENNIS EVENT NEARS CLOSE By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—With play in the national intercollegiate tennis' champlonships far ahead of schedule, today's contests are to be confined to doubles matches. The program calls for two matches in the second round and the comple- tion of the third round, leaving the semi-finals to be played tomorrow along with the singles semi-finals. Murray and Chamberlain of Tulane Jones and Watson, Yale, and Holman and Ogden, Leland Stanford, are among the favorites to reach the semi- final round. The singles semi-finalists are Crans- ton Holman. Leland Stanford: E. G. Chandier, University of California; Louis Thalheimer, University of Texas, and Carl Fischer, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. Thalheimer meets Chandler in the upper bracket and Holman plays Fischer in the lower. Yesterday's results: SINGLES—FIFTH ROUND E. G. Chandler. University of California, deteated Jerry. g g Louis “Thal defeated W. W 11—, Cranston Holman, Leland Stanford. de- feated J. F. Whitbeck. Harvard, 6—3. 6—1 Carl [Fischer. Philudelphia . College ld_Stratfo 7—S5. Osteopathy. defeated Gera versity of California. 6—3 DOUBLES—SECOND ROUND Chandler and Stowe. University of g fornia, defeated Baker and March, Williams. 8—8. 60—t THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. ence to individual tastes. : real hardship on the others. The following grub list was used |outfitting stores. for many years by a well known cruiser and is as nearly right as to weights 3 nay be determined in ad- vance. A ‘ation” means one man's allowance for one day. To find what amount three men require for 10 days. divide amount by 100 and multiply by 30. It is obvi- ous that three men, for 10 days, equals one man for 30 days. The table for 100 ratiomns: Pounds. Flour Cereals . Baking powder . Smoked bacon Smoked ham Dry salt pork Navy beans . Condensed milk . Dried fruit . Sirup Lard Salt, pepper, candles. soap, mustard, This list should not be taken as perfect or complete, except as to actual weight of food required. Notice that it doesn’'t mention canned butter, dry-powdered milk and egs: which may now be obtained at most t/e younges? VAN HEUSEN Out This Week For Smart Summer Comfort, a new low collar with longer points. 1t will not wilt because, like all Van Heusens, 7¢ is made in one multi-ply piece: no bands, no starch, no linings, woven-in-fold. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH VAN HEUSEN the World’s frartes? C'OLLA}z Bhijlips-Joo: New York Cigy ATABLES for a camping trip should be selected with the due refer- | d!d not find his p If possible, choose only the kinds that | can be relished by all concerned, unless certain omissions will work ! —. It also requires the maximum of cooking, which may be an objection in your case. Ready-to-be-eaten food: ire ve useful and satisfactory. especially in warm weather, and such es as cheese, jams and sauces add to the enjoyment of camp m: There are, indeed, n than one why the wild | the college pack are nc | stdered. The gallery, to present o reason, is not and may not be di- vided in accorda collegiate affillation. Golf galleries are too in- clined to wander ious and to decide which shall follow Say an excellent up against a superfine S —do you suppose the P present are going to w of their o do, think Golf galleries are of players and players fore they are anytt e reasons ulations of to be con- es 1cetonians tch the game College Sp And at Montclai find no college sp brand. College totally eliminated ing spirit. There s nc va by which the visitor v s« could distin rcollegiate contest which ich to the pla volved, if eral ni and Jersey vou wijl »znizable ruth s r of golf slightest to these this means 1 not to t undergrad: The players purely and simply are individuals and when they fail to sink a putt or when thev flub a drive it fs a personal misfortune, not ons that may be shared by dear old alma mater. One thing tercollegiate nificance sport on nowever, is the fac: aduates who perfect {the game are adding aces to the kit of t and undesirable, | carry with them whe: classic shades of le and go wide world bout this ga vlf which g hared 1e of in- es it a siz any other e calendar the under- emselves in trumps_and desirabla hey will ey leave the seats of enthusiasm, wh; vears has been out of college has made | definite place for himself in the world, says he has never heard young college grad whose gol was a bit better than pas owe: who e game Ing he had the classroom as great an asset ever learned Jun &) —Jack represented by Ted rt rton. won the United “ior Chamber Commerce mpionship in an ole meda! tournament over the Tulsa Country Club cour: They had a score 2. Norton was medalist, with 52 nold got a 9 States golf ch: Americas Most Popular Broadleaf Cigar Nomatter whatsize orshape you like best you will find an El Verso to suit your taste. Try one today. Then you'll know the full cigar content- ment that comes from 100% sun-grown tobaccos. Note that unique, aromatic fra- grance and that mild, mel- low and smoath flavor. Choose Your Favorite Size (Actual size) Quality Guaranteed by THE DEISEL-WEMMER COMPANY