Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. Hornsby Almost Certain to Win Batting Honors CARDS’ STAR MAY SMASH NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD Has Fine Chance to Beat Duffy of Old Bostons—St. Lou Record of .438 Made by Player Now Is Hitting Close to .430. BY JOHN EW YORK. June -2 N terrific hitting he may even by Hugh Duffy of the old Bostons. Since the present week began grade to 430 almost and he shows —Rogers Hornshy the National l.eague in batting this season. and ii he keeps up his B. FOSTER. is a 10-to-1 shot to lead beat the circuit record of 438 made Hornsby has climbed above the .420 no sign of slowing np. To surpass Dufy's mark would be a great achievement. and Rogers, weighted down by mana to get into the select 400 class The mark made by Duffy is not (FNeil once held a record of year when hases on ball for actual base hits really is the best There a rizht-hand batter in cither who is so capable of heating Duffy’'s mark as Hornshy, and the chap who runs closest 1o him is 1f Horns can maintain his ratio of progress the next six weeks, he should be hitting about 433 by then. is not teazne Heilmann of Detroit Not a Showy Player. Hornsby is not a showy ball player and never will be. He does not awing like Babe Ruth. and he is never likely 1o make a Ruthian home-run record But he will play ball much lo than Ruth. and he will prove to be more valuable to his team in the Jong run The movements and of Hornsby are sim Lajoie and - Delehanty thinzs o easily it is hard stand how he does them Some fans used to think that Lajoie was lazy. He moved over the ground gracefullv. cutting oft hits which ordinary fielders could not reach. and did it with such an easy. careless mo- tion that ve the impression of Taziness Delehaniy wis much the same tvpe Del would swing at a hall at times with <uch an indifferent sort of klam thai it appeared to the novice that he did not care whether school Kept n Rut likely as net that indifferent zest vould result in his knockin ¢ 1 out of the park Hornshy makes no false motions in batting oo n field He plaved zood hall for Rtickey all the time. in spite of reports that he did not always give Rickey his best. But Rickey was con stantly being outguessed by rival manazers. The faci that Hernsby was batting around should be @ sufficient answer to those who say Hornshy “laid down” on his mana PAIR OF MARKS MADE BY WOMAN SWIMMERS ASHEVILI new swimmir at Beaver Lake here by team of the Women's S eiation of New. York. Aileen Rizgin did the 30.meter hack- stroke in 41 4.5 seconds and Agnes G hty traversed the 300-meter course. using the breast stroke. In 5 minute 3 1.5 second No times have ever been recorded for these events in amateur comneti- tion. and Charlotte Epstein. manager of the team. announced that appli tion would he made to the Americ Athletic Union for acceptance of these as official records. Competition against world records neral action to those of He does to under he N. . Jdune Two marks were hung up the Olympic here revealed an increased speed in| all events, the competitors having be- come adjusted to this high altitude, and promoters of the trials are confi- Aent that several seconds will be clip- ped off existing records. especially those for lonzer distances tomorrow and Saturday 190 all the time | cerial carcs. probably will not make it. but at least he is likely the best ever made in base ball. Tip 492 in the association. but that was-in the were counted as base hits, So Duffy’s record {COLLEGE RACKETERS HAVING A BUSY DAY By the Associated Press | PHILADELPHIA. June 26.—Con- testants for the national intercollegiate tennfs championship at the Merion Cricket Club have a strenuous sched- ule today. Raln having halted activ- itles vesterday without the completion of any matches start the doubles contests in the fore- noon today in order to reach the final round in both doubles und singles by tomorrow One match in the second round and | the entire third. fourth and seml-final rounds of doubles are 10 be play in addition 1o the singles sem!-finale. All the seeded doubles teams. with one ex ception. were in the lead yesterday when the rain started. Ingraham and Whitheck of Ha rd. one of the fa- vorites for the title. were on the short end of a 4.2 score in the third round with Broadhurst and Russell, Massa- rhusetts Institute of Technology. The Harvard pair had reached the third | round by the default of Hynson and Lambert. Princeton. In the singzl Thalheimer. University of meeis E. G. Chandler. University of aliforn and Carl Fischer. Phils delphia 'ollege of Osteopath: pla; Cranston Holman of Leland Stanford Pacific coast plavers continued their winning way todav. In a second-round doubles match Cranston Holman and Lionel Ogden, Leland Stanford. defeated Louis Thal- | heimer and E. O. Mather, Texas, $—6. ed, semi-finals Louis In the th round Hillis and | Gerald Stratford. California. defeated . C. Chamberlain and Dan Murry, Tulane, 6—3, 6—3. In the same round Alden Jones and Charles Watson. Vale, defeated Jerry Land and R. Marshall, Columbia, 6—: 6—3. while W. W. Ingraham and .. *. W. Whitheck. Harvard, beat Frank voadhurst and J. B Russell, Massa chusetts Tech 4. ] THREE FRAYS TOMORROW IN MONTGOMERY LEAGUE | Al six teams of the Montgomery County base ball league will zet into action tomorrow. Bethesda. the league leader. wil) en tertain the Rovds nine. Rockville plays | at Dickerson und Silver Sprinz per- | forms at Glen Echo. Bethesda has a season record of six_straight wins, while Bovds is sec ond with four wins and two defeats. | Rockvllle and Glen Echo are tied for | third place. mming Asso- | | i | SLATTERY TO BOX SHADE. | <NEW YORK. June 26 ®).—Jimmy | Siattery, Buffalo, N. Y., middlewelght, |has signed to box Dave Shade, | California, welterweight, in a six- |round preliminary on 'the Ttaltan I hospital tund rd the Polo Grounds July ? CYRIL WALKER TELLS How | Lost the Club With Which I Won the 1924 Open OMEWHERE out in the wilds S is glad when he can shoot 100 is possession a midiron which on ship It is the club which 1 Detroit. in is used on best T ever made and. in iron became one of my most prized Starti on an exhlbition tour of the West later in the Summer. it accurred 1o me that T would do wall 1o ieave my valuable elub at heme But T fancied it so much that I hated have it aut of my baz when plaving So 1 took it alonz. Out in Nebraska round. several members of the followed me into the locker room where I was preparinz for a shower Tt was a of them were decidedly particularly one who dressed me. after an exhibition rural looking presently he said, picking my cham pionship midiron from my bag. “is this the club vou won the champion- ship at Detroit with? “That's it.” 1 replied. He and It took a4 tentative wirh ure feels zood,” th swing he s parts eat interest The others in the midiron wiih in the end the o placed it in the bag moved away from me. T didn't_know why 1 should have had a feelinz of suspicion. but I did Before zoinz inio the show 1 took all precantions to see that my mid fron wasn't stolen But we hadn’t heen 10 minutes away from the clubhouse when, lnoking in my b 1 discovered my re had examined but And they 1924 clinching the national ti stopped my ball five fcet irom the cup, for a hirdie 3. club | ming community and all | ad- | alanced it carefully in his hands | nal spokesman re- | an | of Nebraska, a golier who probably able to bhoast that ce won an American open champion- he has in his the sixteenth hole at Oakland Hills. e when | shot over a lake and The play was the puch as it gave me the championship, my mid- possessions. | been in vain. The championship iron ! was missing and a return trip to the locker room didn’t reveal its where ahouts. hag of that inquisitive individual who gave it such a careful inspection out | in Nebraska: him. T hope (Copyright Though. if T 'm forgiven. 1926, wrong BILLY GLEASON SHIFTED: MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June 26 (#).— Billy Gle: baseman. has | been Memphis Southern Association club to New Havan of the Eastern League. NEW STUNT FOR HARVARD. The Harvard University foot ball warriors will enjoy the unique experi | ence of traveling on successive Satur- as the Princeton game will he d in the Palmer Stadium Novem- November 14. “RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW _RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F, WKS. 319 13th the officials decided to | Texas, | * | pete. . 1 suppose. it is decorating the | 7 and the Brown contest at the | new stadium in Providence Saturday.! Balance Mant]l’y | 30x34 Tire, $11.00 | Equip your car with new tires PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th and P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. FRIDAY. JUNE 26 1925, Tilden Is Better Than Ever Virginia Springman proved to be the best swimmer, winning by a large margin in the final water contest in the Blake swimming pool. which was placed at the disposal of the campers. J. P. Hovey acted as match offi- cial for all sporting contests un: made himself generally indispensable around the camp. Much credit for the success of the aifair is due him. and 13 are luy By CORINNE FRAZIER T day from a six-day camping trip and athletic rally. with headquar- this trip in special recognition of their excellent record for the year cul- Eighteen Scouts attended the camp, | ols,” Nellie Mae Neff, Betty Coon, mira Parrish, Marie Adams, Margaret Phyllis Jones and Karla Klessner. | the six-day stay, besides numerous| Girl Scout Troops by more than 100 visitors from Wash- | pean definitely set, but thex will prob- Individual points were <cored for|j), " afjichell. editor of the Pathfnder. schlag ball, dodse ball. 2 feld meet.| woodl \(ii) have charge of the froops. tivities. at_camp. | number of points in. all events.| i1 scored in 10 out of the 12 contests.| A hike and 4 swimming party are received blue letters for scoring 550 | Will meet at the home of their presi- who totaled points. and white out into the woods. returning for ain- later, when all points have heen regis. | the party to Burnt Mills. Md., for a Lois Wilson won first honors in the Cleopatra Dollinz. hike ptain, re. 'DISTRICT TITLE NET PLA i ROOP NO. 7 of the Girl Scouts, the star troop of the District and winner of the silver cup for scouting supremacy. returned vester- ters at Edgela, Va. | Mrs. J. P. Hovey, captain, and Elizabeth Griffith. lieutenant, planned minating in the presentation of the supremacy cup by Mrs. Calvin Cootidge. |including Lois Wilson. Wilma Sparks, Virginia_Springman, Pearl Mae Nich Mary B. Nichols. Dalsy Wetmore, Lols Granbery. Marfon Parish, E Balldes, Jane Allmond, Elizabeth Schleiger, Christine Thackery, Mary A complete prograni of athletfc and scouting events was run off during 5 hikes and & large camp fire party on | inc’ their plans for a Tuesday evening. which was attended | the Virginta hills, The date ington and neighboring Virginia | 41y Jaave town Immediately after the towns. | 4th of July to be the zuests of George each of the 12 events on the program. | ov o 't0el SOOr O herrvdale. Va which included swimming. base hall, | % (I8 UG EME et 0 eah Red Cross lifesaving contest. nature,|p,o unnounced that the second-clams | woodcraft, and other scouting Ac:|jastg will be conducted while they are Gold tenderfoot pins were awarded “' JUBE e sports |the three zirls scoring the highest | KINE Bete, Bell en O of ae | Patrol Leader Lois Wilson, Wilma Sparks and Virginla Springman each and were crowned honor Scouts. Be. on the program of the Metropolitan Sides their pins. each of the three | Athletic Club for Sunday. Members ints or over. dent, Gladys Mills, at Carroll POHed Jettere will be awarded Scouts | Manor circle. and will hike from there | monograms to those uccumulating 350 | ner with Miss il points. These will be announced| After dinner machines will carry |tered. Up until lust night the record | swim. On returning to town they will 'had not been completed stop again at Miss Mills' for supper. field meei. with Wilma Rparks <econd | quests that all .\\'ht\ are going meet land Jan Allmond third, promptly at 10 o'clock. NTRIES close tonight in the men's singles event of the District of E Columhia tennis tourney, which apens tomorrow on the conrts of Dumbarton club. More than 30 entries had been received up until last night. with indication that the list would climb elose to the 100 mark. Tom Mangan. titleholder. will not defend his crown this vear. due to | an injured ankle. Mangan has just recovered frem a sprained wrist sus- | tained in the Old Dominion tourney at Richmond. and was planning to { enter the District évent when the secori accident occurred Three former District champlons are | Marywill Wakeford will defend her included in the list of entries who will | title {n the women's singles, and, with contend for The Evening Star cup. | Lulse Kelley, wil! strive to retain the | Clarence Charest. twice champlon, |doubles crow who holds two legs on the trophy, will| Frances Krucoff, 132} runner-up; make a stronz bid for a third victory | Helen Sincluir, Delphine Heyl, Eler. which would give him permanent pos- | nor Wheeler und Mrs. Beatrice Smith sesslon |are’ among the prominent feminine | "Cedric Major of New York. who won | racketers alreadv entered. The Iist | the title several years ago. will com- in (he women's singles does not close He will arrive tomorrow with until June 29. |two other New Yo pavers, whose Aen's doubles és have roi been nscertzined. night. Mived Van Vilet of the Army team.!open unril July also a former King of the Distrler) Al eniries nets, will enter both the sinzie¢ and | tournament commitiee at the Dum doubles. He will team with Al Gore. barton €lub. Wisconsin avenue and No word has vat been received from | R street. Hugh Millér iIs chairman Fritz Mercur concerning his partici-|of the commitiee composed of Ken- | pation, alihough the commitiee had | neth R. Bovd. William &. Holt. G. M. |expected his name be included Raynsford. Joseph S. Rutlay. John amonsz the out-of-town contenders. ' Seward and Allén O. White CENTRAL HIGH CREW VETS' GOLF TOURNEY | DISBANDS FOR YEAR, IS IN LAST STAGES Central High School's hopes of en-| The golf tournament for the Vet tering a crew in the people’s regatta | ¢rans’ Bureau championship has pro- at Philadelphia on July 4 to comDe(e | 4 essed to the semi-final rounds, with with the leading junior oarsmen of the East were shattered last night |Llewellyn and Deike scheduled to meet in one bracket, while Allen won his when the schoolboys were outclassed in a -practice race with the Potomac |, S ay to the final through a default in Boat Club bladesmen. the penultimate round. The tournament is being played at The poor showing made by the Cen- tral elght caused Coach clarence|pg,nn,cxburn. with the final scheduled for next week Hecox to disband the créw and aban- don for active competition | durin Summer months. the mentor of the Blue and White intends to start early next | vear and develop an eight that will will Al close tomorrow thles will remain should be sent 1o the a A schedule for the team clubs around Washington was drawn up at a meeting last nizht in the office | measure up to those that have carried | of Lynn Haines. captain of the Ban Central colors in former years. Only | 3 | nockburn Golf Club team three members of the present squad | The schedule calls for matches only will be lost through sraduation and during July and September, those who will return to school in the | having been omitted from the list, as Fall are likely looking bunch of | many plavers are out of the city dur- youngste | ing_that time. Elkins Hale. Oscar Berry and| Teams of 12 men were decided upon Coxswain Robert Copes have com-|.nq all matches must be completed pleted their courses at the Columbia | before October 1. Heights institution. The scheduld follows: Those who will return for practice June lian S t ockburn. at the opening of school are William | June pian iorine 8 Rannoc) Stewart, J Heare, J. N. Lyman, Juls B—Washington at Rannockburn. | Calvin Rogers. Arthur . Rogers and | Julv A—Columbia at Indian Sprin | Aden Unger. July 10—Washington at Chevy Chase. 28—1; 38_c July 12——Chevy Chase at Bannockburn, y 13—Columbia at Washincton July 17—Rannockburn at Chevy Chase. Julv 19—Washington st Indian Spri July 26—Chevs Chaee at Indian Spring. Julx Z6—Bannackburn at Waehington. Sept.”4—Indian Spring at Chery Chase Sept. B—Rannockburn at Indian Spring. 11—Columbia at Chevy Chase. . 13—Jndian Spring_at Washingion. . 13—Columbia at Bannockburn. 20_Indian Spring at_Columbia 0—Chavy Chase at Washington. Z5—Columbia at Chevy Chase. CraEE A The ball used in polo is of light wil- RETAINS HER GOLF TITLE. CHICAGO. June 26 (®).—Mrs, S. L. | Reinhart of Dallas, Tex.. retained her title as champion of the Women's Western Golf Association by finishing | the three-day tourrament of 54 holex | with a score of 250. | | Charles A. Comiskey, now and for | | many years past the big boss of the |low wood and weighs not more than Chicago White Sox. 1a the only man-|five and one-half ounces. The mallets ager who ever captured a pennunt forare made with wooden heads and bam St. Louis. It was in 1888, boo handles. COME AGAIN! ‘We look upon every Used Car purchaser as a pros- pective owner of a new car. Naturally, we take particular pains to see that he is well pleased with his investment. ; SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Used Car Dept 1707 14¢th St. N.W. . Open Evenings and Sundays DoD&E BROTHERS DEALERS SELL BOOD UseD CARS matches | held annually between five of the golf | August | DOES ALMOST | That is Amazing that William Tilden N fw | able feat. curacy is actually dazed. | There never wasg tennis player { never he another, rot legend. 'HENNESSEY SCORES; | CASEY IS DEFEATED Br the Associated Press. | WIMBLEDON, June 26.--John Hen. | nessey of Indfanapolis defeated F. G. Lowe of England, 9—7. 8#—6, —4, in today’s play of the all-England tennis | champtonship. Ray Casey of San Francisco was eliminted. 8— 4. 6—1, by Rene Lacoste, the young French star, who mental and likes to enter rant some doubt | may begin to desert clay won’t fool the wiseacres of the game {who know that Tilden stands firsi-— and that there is no second concomitant which he plays. the spectators, knows to the last de tail the mood in which they come to see a champlon perform. IMPOSSIBLE BY IMPROVING HIS GAME |Greatest Tennis Player of All Time With Veriest|®" | Abandon is Hitting Ball With Accuracy to Spectators. | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. June 26—Almost any tennis expert would have said game had attained in the past two or three | vears a point where it would he impossible for him to improve. But having watched the champion in several matches this vear the er firmly believe that he has accomplished this apparently insuper- His game. when he really set out to play for all he was worth. had | wmping_ (rip in | been amazing. but now the spectator who observes the easy. flitting grace as not | with which he combines the veriest abandon in hitting with utter ac- like Tilden. and perhaps there will in any event until the flashing Bill has become a Probably, since Tilden is tempera an impor. the spectators the outcome. he when the stars for turf, but he match with as to let down a hit Unlike most champions Tilden has the Imagination and thes sensibilities | to visualize all that |an outstanding protagonist— all the | '} color of the matches in | it means to be He never forgets He never was a finallst for singles honors last | disappoints them. He plays the zame year. Jean Borotra of France. holder of the Wimbledon title, put out B. Gilbert of England, 6—1, 7—5. 6—3. Jean Washer, Belgian champion, beat G. R. 8herwell, 6—0, 6—3, 6—1. . O. Anderson of Australis and ndolph Lycett of England, defeat- Missu, the Rumainian | and T. Lamb, R champlon, 6—0, 6—1 1. A. Godfree and J. D. Wheatles detefted C. J. Tindell.Green and M V. Summerson. fi—4, 11—8, 6—3 outhful Englich star. de i | o8 Nichon | Joan Fry, ted Mrs. —$, 6—1 Luclen E. Williams of Chicage and Charles §. Garland of Pittshurgh de. ifeated A. D. Pribble and Sir Lyle. 63, 6—4. 6—4. Mile, Suzanne Lenglen defeated Miss |E. A. ldsack. 6--1, 6-<n_ | “Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs. and Miss C. Trrrell, | Casey and Hennessey. only | Americans to survive. won notable vic torfes vesterday. Hennessev's tri umph was especially noteworthy. as he really was ill. but plaved five hard | f and sets with Crole Rees «nd won them | | of the second. Rees has been plaving | Noy york { after being In evident pain at the end {in fine form this vear. bui Hénnessey | declined to give him many epportun ittes. The long fight was plaved from | for nearlv two hours. | Hennessey. with his ecurions low | drive. got excellent lenzth and wonld i have won more easily If his indisposi [ thon had not spollad his accuraey He {was taking far more out of himself | than Rees. and his fine sporting spirit | impressed the crowd. The score was 28 26 3-8 A4 64 was aver €. E. Van Braun of Sweden in threa sets of 6-—3 each. His speedy service won him dozens of points. but he loat some of his ad- vantage hy overhitting in his latter atages of play. However, ithe match was never in real doubt. L. B. Datley of Princeton ran Jean Dorotra 1o vantage set before going down gloriously, 6—2. & ks Dorotra, once sure he could any time. nlaved easily 1. E. Willlams of Chicago suffered defeat zt the hands of Col. R. G.| ves, 6—1. 6—3. 6—3. Charles S.| Garland of New York never had much | chance against J. B. Glibert. though he only lost the first other tvo weére f—1 each. . B. Rice of Boston lost to Jacques Bruz- non of France, 6—1. 6-—4, 6—1. BREWERS GET MILLER. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 26 (#). | Announcement has been made by the Milwaukee club of the purchase of | |Ralph Miller of the Washington | Americans, Miller was sold 10 Atlanta this Spring. hut refused to report. He will play the infield YANKS BUY HURLER. DANVILL! m. June 26 (M. —| Pitcher Roy Chesterfield, Brazil. Ind.. of the Danville, Three-Eye Club. has | been sold to the New YVork Yankees. | to report at the end of the present | season. win at RED SOX GET SHORTSTOP. BOSTON, June 2 (#.—The pur- | chase of Shortstop Jack Rothrock frem the Arkansas City, Kan.. téam of the | | Western League has been announced | by the Boston Red Sox. He will re.| | port in the Fall. A club has been organized ta con. ! duct gravhound racing In New Or. Yeans. t Original 2 ply all-worsted., Endlish Suitings as though it which he had to register many thinzs other than superiority as a plaver -3, | sity not mueh over 146 pounds and attract- ed no atiention at all Page, I midway. attenuated P. . Lowe of England, him and he induced him to come out |for the vearling eleven veloped. how times every passing. history AMiss | Sreatest basket ball guards tha Colgate | romped West. ern marked that he w farlane defeated | American_open. ter than Willle, but thought it fitting | rhat ilane baca such, | Thi soft theorem may be laft (0 Col. 1 0. B. Keeler Fosal the Washington Base Ball {letic ’stake t 3-8 TS Yinwor ‘Harrdcka scheduled for 1 « | tery Johns or Pollard will hurl for the Lin worths, were a film drama on It Herb (Fritz) Crisler goes fo | Minnesota ax foot ball coach and suc eds there t Page. now When er of Chicago the Gophers will have of Butler, to thank came 10 the Univer in 1917 he weighed save from Pat then assisting Stagg at the Page saw something In this freshman that interesied nne knows how Crisler de. d at various and halfback his forward a matter of one of the t ever Middle Every he play quarter remembers i ois also he became ends. one and that foor in the over a Crisler has been mentioned as the will not be for some time, the Henry Garrity, the former Prince n star and now the successful coach Wake Forest. hax dropped into 10 look up old friends Garrity savs that mentalist at the East intercollegiate zolf tonrney re s glad Willie Mac Bobby Jones in the He liked Bobhy het- A goifing sen victory should come 1o Macfar. e he was a pro. and. being victory meant bread and butter. »f Atlanta for final dis LINWORTHS AND TEXANS | WILL BATTLE FOR LEAD| First place in the senior division of and Ath League will be at when the Texan and Association Sunday difamond. The clock Nairn and Minor will form the bat for the Texans, while either same is with April behind the bat. DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Reta Sales and Service 1709 .L St. N.W. Wallace Mctor You'll ind a world of comfort in this cool, light-weight worsted in | the coming foot | ball season in the South should be the | greatest that Dixie has ever known If the baseline and rally succeeded rally | only hecause of the number of elevens which will he evenly matched in point of excellent matarial and <ound coach inz th nines clash at Washington | SPORTS: ' Inside Golf By \hester Horton. The knack of having a slight crook |in the rizht elbow during the address is a fine practice for the reason that it er's_intentions on the iden of straighten- ing out this crook | in~ the beginning This keeps the head low to sround, as it should be, but it the wrists auickly ing the club- head to the right. When the wrists move slightly the golfer shonld un- derstand the ¢ the HANDS. ARMS AuD CLUBNEAD START Paick BACK \/iTh BODY- zet the clubhead out of step, or unison, with the rest of the body you will not he able, if vou are just an average golfer, to bring it back into unison at the turn. The finished zolfer can do those things becaunse he has a finely {developed sense of touch and a com- plete con nd of the elub. Keep the | clubhead, hands and the arms step with your body—particularly the start of the back swing (Caprrizht If the wrists, CARPENTIER CHALLENGED. PARIS, June 26 ()i, inz paper., announces les. middlewe! France, h challen pentier 1« match championship. “in sendinz # deposit of the Krench Koxinz his challenge. Auto, sport- that Fr ht champion of 1 Georges Car- to decide the all categories,” 1000 francs 1o Federation with neais PAL OF JOHN L. DIES. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. June 26 () Dan Dwyer. nearly vears old [ former sparring partner of John L. Sullivan, died in 2 hospital here after several months of il health, His con nection with John L. began in 1878 In time for Taubman’ | Opening Sale! likely sueccessor to Alonso Stagz when | the great old man gets through. But | | this way Stagg is zoing now. Alveady can hear the crackers shooting and the family | vou | ing where 1o go to spend the F i But, no matter where von family, remembher this: 1f vour shabhy-looking it will be a direct tion on your personality A few make vour them-—and OPENINC Tanity savinzs! distinetive Top Recovers Absolutely weat 2 made of bast fah w - Fords Chevraiet - I 1 1 2 5 s 1 SSAS OSSR RRAR R R NRN SIS 'p\\\‘\\‘\\‘\fi‘\‘\\\‘\\\\\\\‘\\‘\\\\\\‘\Sfi“‘\« Wedge Cushion 79¢ n tion cover SPECIAL. 5 Lbs. Alemite Grease, 89c This is the famous luhricant that most auto- mobile enzinee mend for every cial Summer Sale price For “losed esigy To from SERSS S S S AR SRR RS AN For Your Fourth of July Motor Baby Hammock .. S1. Chrysler Wings Electric Cigar Lighter Motometer and Locking Cap for Fords. $3. Taubman Hydrometer C il Steering Wheel for Fords, $1. Tube Patching .. .. Tow Ropes .. . 3 Chevrolet Engine Covar.. Milwavkee Timer . Ford Touring Mats SRS SRR R SN S R A A Trouble Lamp 89c K .2 .8 §1. ARTERRRRRRERERENN » a to fit take Tool Boxes Tack enameled M\““‘“\\\K“\\\‘\‘\\““\\‘\‘fi“\“\‘\‘v Don’t Drive a Shabby Car! Toucl Top Dressing Reguiar 39c Sponges Rubher and 69¢ 19¢ ..%9%¢ \\\\\\\\“\\““S\\\W\é Front Seat for Ford Very comfortable. with best materfal. 29 EAST HAS THE EDGE IN COLLEGIATE GOLF Br the Assoriated Press MONTCLAIR. N. I.. June 26— Five golfers of the East, twn from the West and one from the South wers left in the intercollegiate championship tour ney this morning There will be a new champion after the 36-hole final tomorrow. for Dexter Cummings of Yale. titleholder for twn vears, was heaten in fog and rain by Lauren Upson. hlond-haired youth from the University of California. > and 1. This was a first-round match In the second round Upson lost to Burton Mudge. jr.. of Princeton A.J. Westland of the University of Washingtlon. at Seattle, was matched for the third round today against Fd die Held of Washington University St. Louis, one of the favorites for the title. Mudge had s an opponent G. F. Lamprecht of Cleveland and New Or leans. a student at Tulane University Other matches were P. Stratton of Williams vs. Frank Wattles, jr.. of Yale. Steve Berrien of Weslevan vs W. O. Blaney of Williams Yesterdav's resul F. E. wWat w ' Siavens. B AT Waina defeaied < and 4 Burien Lanren Upson and 3 Fddie Held i W H. Tait Stratron Princeton Tamprecint i Phinceton Berrien. Wesl Stuart. St. T w0 Yale, defeated G 1 Gnd 3 Lity ‘of Washy n. Pennsylvan Princeton versity of Cahformia deteatad ‘ g Washin an D Willame. 10 Tiane, deteated 3 Unieersity nd 1 defeated Georzs Proctor. Da WILL SHOOT TOMORROW. A team race hetween members over and those under the half mark has been drranzed for the traps of the Washington Gun Cluh at Benninz tomorrow afternonn poans will go 1o the high on h side centy Crown Prinee Olav, who. in the nat ural eonrse of events will some da: hecome King of Norway. is a leader in athletic sports at Oxford University, m | the Fourth! s Summer fire. argn- ourth! the car is reflec A. C. Spark Plugs, 39c. Motor Horn $2.49 AR voit. Loud clear tome. Witk hracket for immed; ate instahation. Black enamel fimsh $1.39 th lack. Made of hest pressed <tee] These specials will make your ar look as bright and clean as he average schoolboy on Com- rencement Day ! Ib. Auto Soap Ibs. Auto Soap Ibs. Auto Soap.. -up Enamel -0z. Renol Polish 6-0z. Renol Polish 19 49¢ 79 .39% 39¢ 79 3¢ dc FAARNAARARARANARRRNAR NN Bosch Horn $10.95 % Imported from Germany and coneaded 0 he the hest motar horn Aesianed Beautiful black ~ enameled finish Easily installed Side Water Pump, $2.49 howre Prevents vour trom_overboiinz. installed_in a very me. The hex reulating pump or Fords open _and Various “hapes i Trip! 4 9.8 e 95 99 9¢ 49 9¢ 9¢ 19 SSSSRANSRSRNSR RN A Filled Strong ple fabric. Guaranteed $3.95 cloth. Its texture is smooth and cool to the touch and the open weave lets the cooling breezes get right in next to the body. The excellent tailoring and de- signing put into the garments, as- sure you that “Arxrore” is a cloth of merit, and worthy of - good workmanship. New MobeLs—in the newest patterns and colorings ior . men and young men. For sale by leading clothiers and tailors. ———— 30x3} Webster Cord In the original factory wrappings. Serial num- her on every tire. e- cial Wire-protected bulb, with 10-ft. extension wire. Taubman'’s Everything for your automobile 430-432 Ninth Street N.W. Stores in Baltimore — Buffalo — Altoona — Norfolk Ro:hzl(er—creenlbur‘—.!olml!o\'n—Wlfllil‘lol