Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 23

~-Greb Still Is Marvel of Prize Ring : .HAS YET TO SHOW SIGNS OF LOSING BOXING POWER +Appears to Be as Fit as Ever in Preparing for Battle With Walker, De: of Activi BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. June 29.—Youth of late that many an expert with Mickey Walker. come to the point where opponen - that it was about time for them to well worn gloves Will Harry Greb show the ravages of age in his next big battle? Nothing in his actions at Atlantic is still the romping, windmill Harry of old in his workouts against his sparring partners, and there seems physical energy will be just as fit to proceed under full head of steam at | the Italian Hospital bouts as he has Thirteen years has Harry been mill- ing against men of all weights and ~sizes, He has held one American title, is possessor of a world crown, and has been on time at every bout in which he ever agreed to appear. He has met and held his own with every big man in the ring except Dempsey, Firpo and Harry Wills. He has tried time and again to meet Dempsey, but somehow Jack has never given three cheers over meet ing this jumping jack. His training methods are all his own and they have never failed him He will come up to the day before a battle 3 or 4 pounds overweight and next afternoon tip the scales at a pound or two under what is required Greb is a freak, as well as a great ccrapper and all the wise guys are gounting on his being in there full of the old energy when he faces Mickey Walker. Big Gate Is Assured. Br the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 29.—An advance sale of tickets, announced by pro- moters as having reached the $125,000 mark, indicated that New York's Ereatest fistic gathering of the out- GEORGE McLEAN TELLS Johnny Farrell’s “Come-Back” in Florida. BILITY to possess. come back” after at Temple Terrace last Winter. Tohnny got off to a most dishea the first hole of the first round he | of the fairway, and certainly did not he would have to traverse to reach the green. | But that was not all. He had a bad _sandy lie and between him and the ‘green lay a mess of obstacles that threatened disaster—houses, trees of zreat height and several back yards full of clothes hanging on the line to dry. Johnny’s ball lay not more than 15 yards from the first of these obstacles. Provided he decided to play toward the green he would have to obtain a v of around 190 yards to get back on the fairway. He surmounted this barrier all right. but when he came up to his ball he found it in another sandy lie. His third placed him 40 yards short of the reen & His troubles were not over. I } -pitch ran clear up to the back edge of 1 the green, leaving him lying four with a nasty down-hill, side-hill putt, 45 feet in length, to negotiate. ” TILDEN ADDS COUPLE " MORE TENNIS TITLES NEW YORK, June 29 (#) —William TT. Tilden's whirlwind tenn am- paign in the East, which has already brought him the metropolitan and Eastern New York championships. today took him to the Nassau Coun- try Club, Glen Cove, N. Y., to play in an invitation tournament against many of the outstanding stars of the East. Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., who has suffered four successive de- feats at the hands of the champion since he defeated Tilden early in the season at Orange, N. J., will not be among the Philadelphian’s opponents ~at Nassau. ' After he had succumbed to Tilden's hard-driving attack in the final round of the Lastern New York singles event yvesterday, $—6, 6—4, 6—. champion’s leading rival announced that he would take a much needed rest Tilden, who also captured the doubles title in the Eastern New York tournament yesterday as the partner of Donald Strachan of Philadelphi plans to continue his intensive cam- paign for several weeks. After the Nassau tourney he will seek the Rhode Island State cham- pionship at Providence and then hop to St. Louis for the clay court cham- pionship during ‘he week of July 13 The next week he will be at Skokie Country Club, near Chicago, to com- pete for the Iilinois State title. SETS SWIMMING MARK. ASHEVIL! ] June 29.—Az- nes Geraghty of the Women wim- ming Association of New York estab lished a new American mark in the 440.vard breast-stroke event here . when she conceded onds to Eleanor Coleman of the Milwaukee Athletic Club and set the new time | of 7 minutes 324-5 seconds. RECORD FOR PAST WEEK IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES NEW YORK, June 29 (#).—The past week's major league record of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors and opponents’ runs, including games of Saturday, follow AMERICAN o Chicago Detrott ; Philadelphia Washington York Louis_ . Claveland Boston St Shmumxion Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago St. Louls . Boston . Brooklyn .. Cinclunat! TROUSERS 2 To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F oozl jmictriets rrees gt BEY ty in Game. i of Harry Greb, now training at Atlantic City for his July 2 battle McTigue, Dundee and Tommy Gibbons have all I never saw a better sample of that sort of thing than was exhibited by Johnny Farrell in the Florida open championship | spite His 13 Years has been prevailing so consistently eye has been turned in the direction ts have been able to convince them hang em up, meaning, of course, the City has suggested that he will. He no doubt that this phenomenon of ever been. door season would look upon the Italian Hospital fund boxing bouts at the Polo Grounds Thursday night With only four days more in which to make their decision, promoters to- day were still undecided as to the order in which the fights should be staged Harry Greb, world middleweight champion, and Mickey Walker. world | welterweight champion, have petition- | ed for the privilege of fighting the | final bout. : Harry Wills, negro heavyweight con. | tender, has likewise requested that his fight with Charley Weinert of Newark N. J.. be placed at the top of the | list. Interest runs high in both matches which will be at 15 rounds to de- cisions. Preceding these two bouts will be a six-round meeting of two favorites | here—Jimmy Slattery, the sensational | Buffalo middleweight, and Dave Shade, California welterweigh ing the list of Mickey Walke) lengers. Rival bantams, Joe Lynch, former champion, and Jack Sharkey. local foeman of a decade. will open the show in a four-round contest. chal a bad shot is a wonderful thing to | THE EVENING STAR, MANY NET MATCHES CARDED IN TOURNEY A number of interesting matches are scheduled today at the Dumbarton Club, where the District title tourney is ir progress. Cedric_Major, New York star and former Distriet’ champion, will com- plete his unfinished second round match with . W. Richardson, which was halted on account of rain yester. day with the score standing 6—2 4—0, in favor of the metropolitan net- man. In the first round, Major met H. Huang of the Chinese legation, and, although the latter put up a game fight, the New Yorker oytclassed him, taking the count in straight sets, s Doubles also will be ay. One match was played yesterday White and R. W. Burwell defeating D. E. Judd and O. Z. Klopsch in a three-set marathon, 6—3, 4—6, 7—5. ‘The committee ras announced that doubles matches will be put on when courts are available. Singles matches will go by default if contestants are not present at the scheduled time. As a result of vesterday's play, three players advanced to the fourth round. Tom Mangan, Clarence Char- est and R. B. Considine and entered that bracket. Fred Doyle, Tech High player, de- feated Leroy Thurtell, University of Virginia captain, in the feature match. After dropping the first set, 4—6, he took the next two, 6—2, 6 Today’s parings continued to- SINGLES. First round, upper half—John T. Grav Lf. ve. Don Sickler, ich el G, K vs. G. L. Bixby, Jr., p.m Second ‘Tound. pner hal—Mitchell ve, povers 1 s il e e Grave ckler match. 4 p.m.: B. C. Flournoy V8. er Garbisch-Uhler match, 4 p.m. CUK. Youns vs. J. G. Bryn, 2 pim: A0 White ve. winner Carr-Bixby matcl p.m Second round, lower half—Fre a8 Vs Paul Hardi 2 pm.. A J. Gos Jobn Thompson, 2 Third round. ,upper half—H. E. Read Ve, winner “‘Mfchell-Powers B. H. Detwiler vs. Fred Do King ve, £ 3. ‘Hinkle: i, Tower RaMH 3o RS el . 3 B B> Heackin® ve. Owen Fong' Bonen e i omieon” mateh: M. Folger Z." Klopsch, 5 pam.: C tevant ve. Thad Brown. 3:30 p.m. DOUBLE First round. upper half—Bixby.Davis ve Abrame-Taslor. at 1:30. Benton-Thompsou ve. Huang-Newhy. Lower—Mangan-Haas ve. Barbisch-Powers, Strayling-Woolwine v Dogle-Detwiler. econd round. Reid ' Devereau. Aronowski va. Jenninzs-Du Key vs. LewisMitchell. at vs. McConnell-Russell, Graves-Gore Baum and partner: Boyd and partner ve Bowen-Callan, Edmonston-Cushing ve. Thur- tell_and_pariner, winner Bixby-Davis ve Abrame-Taylor match to_play winner Ben: ton-Thompson vs. Huang-Newby match. irs p.m Fe win upper half. at Patterson- Kisluik-Lore rtening start in this tournament. On | hooked his drive away off to the left gain more than 130 of the 500 vards | That was back.” He sank his putt f¢ E This was great work in view of the fact that his hooked drive might easily have ended up in his starting out with an cight-stroke hole. And that might have unsettled his whole game. But this was not all. Throughout the first round Johnny was having | trouble through the fairway. He was | unusually wild and found himself ‘in | !the traps constantly. | | But, on no less than 9 of the 18 | holes he chipped out of traps and got | down with but one putt. | " Some of these putts were fairly long but many of them were shoit | That's"the kind of “‘recovering™ that | shows real courage. Johnny finished the round with a 76, when he was | threatened with 85 or 90. After the | first round he grew steadily better, | and he finally captured fourth money. Leo Diegel won the title. GNE OF U. S. PAIRS WINS AT WIMBLEDON WIMBLEDON, June ) — Lucien E. Williams of Chicago and J. B. Fenno of Boston were eliminated from the doubles play at the Wim bledon tennis championships today by L. A. Godfree and J. D. P. Wheat- lev. 6—4, 6—2, 6—0. Lawrence B. Rice of Boston and Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh de- feated the Indian pair, S. M. Haddie and S. M. Jacobs, 4—6, 6—1, 4—6, 6—2. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France defeated P. D. B. Spence and C. H. Kingsley, 6—2, 6—1, 3—§, §—17, 6— Miss thleen McKane, British champion, defeated Miss E. Boyd, 6—1, 6—1, in the fourth round of the women's singles. She will meet Su zanne Lenglen, the French champion, in_the semi-finals. Mme. Billout of France entered the semi-finals by defeating Mrs. Mclll- quham of England, 6—3, 6— Joan Fry, the young Britis| defeated Miss Akhurst, 2—6, 6—3. Mile. Lenglen and Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, defeated Miss H. Hogarth and Miss P. Dransfield, 6—0, 6—2. Randolph Lycett of England and J. O. Anderson of Australia defeated Jean Washer, Belgian champion, and M. Wallengburg, 6—2, 2—8, 7—5, 6—8, 6—3. VIRGINIA TENNIS TITLE WILL BE DECIDED HERE Doubles finals in the Virginia Sta tennis tournament, postponed at Nor- folk yesterday because of rain, will be played here next Sunday afternoon on the courts of the Dumbarton Ten- nis Club. John Temple Graves and Capt. A. J. Gore, who are to meet Edward Jacobs and Bob Elliot of Baltimore for the title, were forced to return home last night because of the exig- Jencies of business, and received per- imission from the tournament com- jmittee to have the deciding match played on a local court. Members of the Virginia title tour- .y committee will be present to offi where star, 6—4. 9th & P Sts. N.W. | zan defeated Jack Y. Regan. | event, winning from Edith Cros: Yesterday's results FIRST ROUND. avis defeated 6—t: M. G Inler by default Flournoy. iz FIRST Richard oy <on = Upper Sperry. ) Martinez defeated Donald A. G King defeated R. W. i 4 Halt—W. W G. G. Kirby, 6—2 ng_defeated Alvin Peter: Jolin Seward defeated default: Donald Love de- ated George H. Seward '6—2. 6—i defeated D, Kisluik, H—1. 6 D."D. ‘Hedekin deteated W. B. Richardse by default: Owen Howenstein defeated R v default b Lower Cedric 'A. Major de- 26— Halt—C. M dge.” . B—0 v defeated” A M E. Read. ir. de feated Maj. J_H. Jouett. 6-—2. 6—3. Fre Doyle defeated Leroy Thurtell.' 4—6. 6. h: B H. Deiwiler defeated W_ R Wil 1; A, G, King defeated 3.°6—4: E M. Hukle nez, 61 60" Lower Hall—H ¢ Seward. B3 6—1 3 defeated Frank Tavlor, 6—1. Gt L Sturtevant defeated Kin Callan Gefault’ John Bowen defeated Joseoh by default: J. E. Judd defeated Mil- lard Lewis' 61 % 6—0- M, Fe drfeated W Bovd geteated loushb; Jack! defrated M B edet —o. Andgew’ Wil 51 defeated M. O. Rath RS} Toper Halt—C. M Charest defeated Thomac E_ Jansen. ir #-1. 6—0: R. B. Considine defeated H. H Barr. 64 6= THIRD ROUN D. Lower Hal f—Tom Man- . 6—1 |KANAWHAS WIN UPHILL STRUGGLE WITH HERZLS Overcoming a sevenrun handicap. the Kanawha ossers, led by Ellis Goodman, annexed a Jewish Com- munity Center League base ball game with the Herzl nine by a score of 11 to 8. s © of the Herzls blanked the ultimate winners for the first six in- nings, but_faltered in the seventh when' the Kanasha batters bunched their hits for a quartet of tallies. Needle failed to stop the onslaught in the remaining two frame Standing of the teams: Won 4 4 2 Pet. 667 571 285 Lost Rialtos. ... . 2 Kanawhas Herzls WILLS AND JOHNSTON ANNEX COAST HONORS Br the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif., June 2 liam Johnston and Helen Wills nationally in tennis, won the men's and women’s titles as Pacific coast champlons here vesterday. Johnston defeated Elmer Griffin in the finals, 6—1, 6—0, 6—4, and Miss Wills won from Charlotte Hosmer, former holder of the title, 6—4, 6—0. Altogether eight titles were decided in the Pacific coast tennis champion- ship tournament that began June 20. Johnston and C. J. Griffin won the men's doubles from Bowie Deitrick and Howard Kinsey, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. Miss Wills and Miss Hosmer annexed the women's doubles, defeating the title holders, Avery Follett and Caro- lyn Swartz, 4—6, 6—3, 6—3. Helen Jacobs, National junior cham- pion, retained her title in the coast 6—2, 6—1. AUTO DRIVER INJURED. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 28 #).— Johnny Raimey, veteran race driver, was injured severely vesterday when during a trial test his car crashed through a fence and into a tree while traveling at a rate of 70 miles an hour. Raimey suffered a broken leg, two broken ribs &nd probable internal injuries. Balance Monthly Equip y PROBEY TIRE 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. car with new tires Months to Pay! STORES 1200 H St. N.E. | T could use a “little ready tea." |game vesterday { | 1l {on to what it was all about. WASHINGTO D. C, MONDAY. Our “Lady Reporter” Opines Golf Is Queer Sort of Game Finds “Teas’ Plentiful, But Not a Drop to Drink and Is Impressed by Carelessness of Lawn Mowers in Overlook ing Growths of Weeds. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. OUR! FOUR! (Golf for “here It puzzled me, just at firs F we come.”) t—that expression. “Twenty-three” seemed much more appropriate, as they appeared to want every- thing in sight to fade from the landscape when they sang itgout. But it is all clear to me now, since I have played the game myself. I caught on without even asking any It isn't slang at all, you see. It “here comes the four of us.” It carri body get out of the way and give us “room to play.” in fours on a golf course. It seems t Golf is a lovely game, once you get | started. But there appears to be some little difficulty about getting started. Personally, I didn't have so much trouble hitting the ball, but 1 had a hectic time finding it after it was hit. Hitting it and hitting it where you want it to go are two entirely different things, T find. Of course, I didn’t always hit it the first time T aimed at it—not as a gen- eral thing. But the men 1 played with were very polite. and let me have an- other turn every time I missed. They gave me four or five sticks to use, and for the life of me 1 couldn't see why, for they all looked just alike, except that one had a wooden piece on the end and the others had some sort of metal. Her Clubs Made of Lead. One man referred to his as “br: and another called his an “iron,” so T gathered that they make them out of pretty nearly anything that comes handy. 1 think mipe must have been lead. as they were very heavy. Fortu nately T did not have to carry them all at once, however. There a little boy named ““Caddy” something or other who car- ried my bag all over the place for me, and it helped a lot, except for one thing. He kept wanting me to use a different stick every time I went to hit the ball. T liked him to do the | carrying, but I think I could have done wighout so much variety in sticks. T would just begin to get used to one stick when this youngster would step up and say, “Aw, use this one. lady.” He was a nice child, though a trifle dirty as to hands and face, and I didn’t like to he unaccommodating. so 1 usually did_what he asked. but it threw me off my game considerably, T am sure. Why. in tennis T would no more think of changing rackets that way than of fiving to the moon. It would | simply ruin my strokes! Not That Kind of Tea. I notice that they do a lot of talking about tea in golf, but they never pro- duce the goods at all. I arrived and departed from nine “teas” during our round vesterday and was as dry as a bone when we fin- ished. My hopes were raised on the fifth hole, when one man asked me if Could I use it? My throat was nearly| parched. | But I soon discovered that his re. | mark had nothing to do with liquid| refreshments at all It was merely some more golf talk. What he offered me was a reddish bit of wood, which ! he stuck In the ground to balance m ball on top of, instead of the little sand piles 1 had been using. I was very much disappointed, as 1 was dreadfully thirsty. Besides, T en- joyed building those little sand piles and never would have changed if I had known what he was talking about. They use some awfully queer terms in that game of golf. Some of them sound like F street slang—"mashies,” “roughs,” “birdies,” and all that sort of thing, you know. 1 never did catch ‘What She Went Around In. Speaking of queer thing: a4 man as queerest question. He said you go around it in? 1 hate sarcasm, so I told him po- litely that I went around it in just what I had on. Fancy asking that, when T was miles from home and couldn't have changed my clothes if T had wanted to. And, besides, there is no place provided on a golf course for a change of costume. It {s just an open stretch of ground without signs of habitation of any sort. But perhaps he didn’t understand about golf courses. I didn't myself at one time. There was one thing about that links we played on yesterday that is bevond my comprehension, even now. It was a beautiful spot owned by a well known country club, so there really didn’'t seem to be any excusej for it all, but, do you know, the course was most frightfully neglected! There were positive bare spots right in the middle of the links, to say nothing of rocks and holes—regular gullies, mind you! Grass Cutters Are Careless. And, worst of all, the grass was cut in a shockingly careles fashion. There were several beautifully kept stretches of lawn and right beside them, where the men who mow the lawn could not have helped but to see them, were stretches of overgrowth and weeds that would have disagraced a back yard—much less a country club green. 1t reminded me of the job a small boy makes when washing his face. 1 am convinced that the conditlon of the course had a lot to do with my trouble in getting started. It made things so much more difficult, vou know. I would be going along beau- tifully, then all at oncé that stupid ball of mine would land right in the middle of a sand pile presumably left ed me the “What did s For Smart Sum points — and it Taltige Jones . jand smiled sweet After the | one. means just what it says: “Four,” es with it the suggestion that every- One always plays o be the rule. there for the benefit of golfers who bring their children along. It was most annoying. If all golf courses have sand piles left carelessly around like tha I am not surprised that Rolfers increase their vocabulary of unprintable ; Thinks Putter Is Misnamed. And then, this caddy child gave me some broken sticks to use. At least one of them was broken. He called it @ “putter.” But I never could put-er in with it, somehow. It may not have been actually broken, but it was terribly bent, just above the iron piece on the end. I really didn’t feel badly at all about missing the hole with that bent stick. How could I be expected to straight with a crooked stick? As far as I could see I was winning most of the time yesterday. in spite of just getting started. At least, I hit more often than any one else. It seemed to be my turn most of the time. But T think those men I played with made & mistake on the score. In fact 1 am practically sure of it, if they count . golf like they do billiards. and | 1 think they do. The one that is shooting the best always gets the most ots, and I got at least twice as many | any of those three men, and yet the scorer said one of them won the game. Of course, I didn't argue about it I just said “How very interesting, But all the time I knew what I knew. E aim | JUNE tion. with the qualifying round at six holes 29, 1925. BANNOCKBURN CLUB TAKES GOLF MATCH In one of the two scheduled club matches yesterday, the team of the Bannockburn Golf Club defeated the team of the Indian Spring Club by 17_points to 1. The other scheduled match, between Chevy Chase and Columbia, was post poned. With_all its star team, Bannockburn made almost a clean” sweep against Indian Spring, loosing but one point when Harry F. Krauss was defeated by J. F. Gehan. Indian Spring put only 11 men in the contest, defaulting one single point and forcing Perry B. Hoover to play the best ball of H. Stonier and E. J. Doyle. Summarie: G, J. Voigt R. “Tilley. Tn Shipley g Frost. Indi v Banno won € Agnew L. Rose players on the Bannockburn defeated Dr. fan Spring. 7 and 6 u; defeated and 1. Best 7 ‘and 6. ir... Bannockburn, defeated R. Indian Suring. 5 and 4: W. L Pendergast. Bannockburn. defeated L. L Steele. Indian Sprine. 5 and 4. Best ball —won_by' Bannockburn. 5 and 4 _J.F.'Gehan. Indian Spring. defeated H F. Krauss. Bannockburn =3 and 2. W. F Tarton. nockburn. defeated J_ R. De Farges, Baunockburn. 4 and 3. “Best ball —won’ by Bannockburn, 3 an Lee Crandall. jr. Bannockburn defeated F. C. Clark. Indian Spring.. 3 and 2. J. A White. " jr.. Bannockburn. defeated H. S Pove.‘Indiin Spring. 1 up. Best ball—won by Bannockburn. 2 up. +John Watson. Bannoekburn, defeated J V." Brownell " Indian Spring. 5 and 4: M Beaman. Bannockburn. = defeated G. L. Stabler.” Indian Spring. "2 up. Best ball— Won' by Bannockbarn. and 1. R, 3. “Dosle. Bannockburn, defeated B Hoover. Indian Sprink. 5 and 4 Stonter. “Bannockburn. Best ball—won by Bannoc P H default. 5 Clyde B. Asher of Columbia equaled par of the Hot Springs, Va., course in winning the Hibbs Cup last Friday during the convention of the Distri Bankers' Association. gross score of 75, which with his handicap of 11, gave him a net of 64. One of the features of Asher" score was an eagle 2 on the 2 rd burn. 7 and | fourth hole, where he drove the green and holed par: Out— Par Asher the putt. His card with ? | camp. Woman golfers of the clubs about Washington are playing today Washington Golf and Country in the regular monthly tour of the Women's District Golf Assc The event is a miniature event and match play rounds at nine holes. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER LEANOR FINCKEL captured the Wilson Normal School tennis title by defeating Padline Tomlin, junior champion, in straight sets, 6—2, 6-2. Miss Finckel's service was steadier than that of her op- | ponent and her accurate placements kept the junior star on tlie defensive throughout. The newly crowned champion will receive her athletic monogram. Marie Neeb, tennis manager, acted as official referee. Mrs. F. S. Appleman won the Co- lumbia Country Club putting tour- ney Saturday over a fleld of 15 con- testants. She defeated Mrs. H. R. Quinter, 5 and 4, in the final. Mrs. A. B. Heaton won the consolation. Eleven girls from Howard play- ground were awarded gold test but- tons for the highest degree of ef- ficiency in playground activities These have not only proved skill in outdoor sports, but their ex cellence in leadership as well have previously silver emblems. The list includes Lois Gladys Booker, Beatrice Henderson, Ruth Gillis, Virginia Burke, Eloise Newman. Evelyn Miles, 'Nettie Col- lins, Henrfetta™ Wallace, Fredericka Costin and Minerva Franklin. Silver buttons were awarded Ar- line Mtinor, Dorti: Skinker, Alma Smith, Dorothy Everheart, Marie E. Parris, Mary Powell, Johana Powell, Ula Bonner, Hattie Mae Sewell, Ber- nice Ford, Jessie Hugh Ruth Ethel Bernard, Carrie Wol- won both bronze and ssie Shorter. Genevieve Short- | Dolly Betters, Sarah Belford. San Whitley, Pauline Griffith. Mazie is. Buelah Harris, Mildred Bell, Bernice Upshaw, Helen Gray, Eliza- beta Miller, Elizabeth Anderson, Marion Karley, Hallie Edwards, Mamie Sutton, Harriet Hawkins, Ethel Proctor, Edwina Proctor, Willie Lacy and Bertha Shorter. Twenty-four bronze badges were awarded the following: Ellen Spen- cer, Grace Cox, Catherine Brown, Catherine Alexander, Viola Johnson, Iola Sewell, Lizzie Johnson, Helena Harvey, Adelaide Stewart, Dorothy Dines, Thelma Carter, Elizabeth Kel- ley, Elizabeth Thompson, Mable Slaughter, Maybelle Slaughter, Mabel Johnson, Mary Askins, Sister Ed- wards, Hattie Dines, Lynier Black- nell, ~ Catherine Pickett, Beatrice Harry and May James. er, Eight girls from Payne grounds received their bronze buttons: Gladys Franklin, Dorothy Strickland, Ada Lucas, Theresa Brown, Dorothy Car- ter, Vera Yates, Bernice Brown and Mary Morton. The eyes of the sporting world are turned to a certain corner of France, where a 17-year-old American girl, queen of the waves, is training for the herculean task of swimming the English Channel. Interest.is doubly keen, as Gertrude Ederle is considered by experts to have a better chance of making a record than any one, either man or woman, who has formerly attempted the swim, because of her ability not only to endure cold water, but to make speed in the roughest element en the men who have succes: fully accomplished this most difficult swim have all been plodders, rather than swimmers noted for speed. The fact that, previous to her de- parture for the continent, Miss Ederle covered the course from the Battery to Sandy Hook, N. in 7 hours, 11 i VAN HEUSEN THE YOUNGEST VAN HEUSEN mer Comfort. A new low collar with longer will not wilt. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH Nty #he Worldy fnartest COLLAR, Barker. | ending a | i i minutes and 30 seconds men’s record, i usual ability. evidence of her un- Suzanne Lenglen has a golden op- portunity to silence the tongues of critics. Her spectacular play at Wimbledon would indicate a conmplete return to health. The American championships will draw a large field of foreign stars to our coast in July. and Suzanne could prove her mettle by being among them. She would find an entry would offer a supmeme test. McKane, the English champion. heads list that their | the list of BMitish stars whose entries | already have been received. Mrs. They | Lambert Chambers will captain the team Ryan from England and Klizabeth will be on hand. Auftralia is strong team headed by the national’ champion. America’s best, Helen Wills, Molla Mallory, Mary Browne and Helen Jacobs. national junior champion, all will be in the field. RS N e SETTING HOMER PACE CHICAGO, June 29 (P).—Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals bagged four home runs last week, re- taining the biz league leadership with a season total of 21, which is five runs ahead of his total for this date in 1922, when he won the four-base crown with a total of Bob Meusel of the Yankees is run- ner up, and leader in the American League, with a total of 18, three of which were earned in two games last week. < Leaders: American League—Bob Meusel, New York, 18; Williams, St. Louis, 15; Simmons, Philadelphia, 12; Cobb, De. troit, 11; E. Robertson, St. Louis, 10. National League—Hornsby, = St. Louis, 21; Hartnett, Chicago, 16; Kelly, New York, 11; Bottomley, St. Louis, 11 YANKEE RIDES WINNER. HAMBURG, Germany, June 29 (®). — Everett Haynes, the American Jjockey, vesterday rode Roland to vic- tory in the German Derby. Roland was an outsider in the betting. He made the 2,000 meters in 2 minutes 32 2-5 seconds, record time for the race. A. A. U. MEET DRAWS STARS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29 (P).— The list of entries for the national senjor A. A. U. track and fleld cham- pionships, to be held here for three days, beginning July 3, reveals that more than 300 athletes, the pick of the country, will be on hand. garters were worn around the neck you'd ficlég;edem quenty. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25cto $1 Asher shot a | -| Tobin, | ians to camp, 8 to 6: the Texans chalk | ed hettering the | Kathleen | SPORTS. Academy Cannot Afford t Amounts Some Other In Poloists’ Defeat Is BY LAWRENC EW YORK. June 29—Two even N don’s announcement that his as as rowing coach probably would end United States Army international polo combinaion. hiatus at Annapolis ties that go in for rowing. muneration involved in the bids mate: SMITH AND KIRKWOOD DEFEAT BRITISH PAIR GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June 29 (#).—MacDonald Smith and Joe Kirkwood, American professional golfers, defeated the British pai George Duncan and Abe Mitche 2 up and 1 to play, match over the Gl today. The Americans were 2 down at the end of the first round. CRESCENTS GAIN TOP, 'TAKING SLUGGING BEE Crescents took the lead in the Senior | division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association vesterday by taking the Mount Rainier nine to 11 to 8. o | 'The game was a slugging bee from | | start to finish, pitchers of both nines | | being nicked for frequent safeties, and | | three members of the losing team Rosedale and Dewhurst, hit- | ting for the circuit Linworths and Texans staged a hot | m he | za S = n a 36-hole neagles course w Z o walking off the field in protest to a | decision of the umpire, with the score | standing, 7 to 0, against them In the junior division the Cardinals stopped the Federals, 14 to 10; Yorke Preps nosed out the Freer team. 9 to 8; St. Mary's of Al in an 8-to-2 victory over the Crescents and the Atlantics earned a 3-to-2 de cision over Mount Rainier. New Havens, Texans and Randles triumphed in Section A of the midzet series. New Havens took the Merid- th W up their fifth H trouncing Winsalle, 8 to 3, and the Randles slugged out a 9-to-l victory over the Orientals. | In Section C of the midget division | the Terminals nosed out the Cardinals, 7 to 6; the Smithfields easily swamp- ed the Seminoles, 25 to 3, and the Dreamiands annexed a game with the Nationals, 16 to 15. FLYING START MADE BY KENNEDY JUNIORS straight win by S p w | mercenary | scheme of sports the writer alreadv | charged and Princeton will nothing—and at | sport R; be of learning, a coach who is endowed as above is worth as much money as by 23 Glendon Probably Seeking Better Salary ROWING COACH MAY GET MORE THAN NAVY OFFERS o Give Athletic Tutors stitutions Do—Army Sports Freak. E PERRY. ts that furnished week end con- versation among sporting enthusiasts were young Richard Glen- sociaion with the Naval Academy and the sound thrashing of the four by the Maharaja of Jodhpur's Speculation concerning Glendon places money as the cause of the He says he has offers to coach from two universi- It may be regarded as cestain that the re- T v exceeds the salary that the Navy authoritics arc paying him, or are able to pay him Athletics at the Naval Academy are not conducted on a money-making basis. The cost of varsity and intra ural athletics is defrayed in part by receipts, but, in goodly measure, funds for the support of teams come from the officers of the Navy. As an example of the absence of motives in the Naval cited the arrangement for foot ball ames in the next two years between rinceton and the Navy whereby the igers play at Annapolis next year 4 game where admission is not recefve Princeton in 19! not @ivide the re- hen Nassau will celpts with her guest Needs More Than Technique. The thing that makes a good rowing coach is the thing that makes a good foot to co-ordinate his get the utmost they can give, not only, but give at the same instant and in a prevailing mood of high resolve. ball coach. That is an ability crew or team, to out of his men that There 1an; nuch is many a foot ball coach wing coach, who knows as 1 technical way about the which he instructs as do uppke. Stagg. Dobie, Ed Leader usty Callow or Dick Glendon. But ver and above this knowledge is the in in faculty of driving that technique into men battle which ended in the latter nine | g or and, having thus imparted i, to ed in the task of rhythmatizing them. In foot ball Zuppke can stand on he side Inies and, after a play has been made, can run up to the scrim- mage he failed ndria turned [ apout perfect and tell each man just where in the duty of bringing synchronism, and Ed- ard Leader or Glendon can do the 1me thing with a crew. Since success in athletics very desirable for an seems to institution sollege can afford to pay him Polo Defeat Mystery. As for the defeat of the Army polo team in London by the Jodhpur polo- ts, it will be recalled that the Fast Indians had already beaten the Amer- icans by almost as large a score, hile the British soldier four, beaten the United States outfit, had layed the Maharaja's team to a draw 1f, as some suspect, the Americans ere stale in Saturday’'s game, what | shall be said about them in the other |game plaved before the international | serfes? It cannot be figured. Kennedy Juniors made an auspicious | start in sandlot base ball ranks vester- | day by handing the Alexandria Tigers a 4to-1 setback at the latter's field. | Edward Hays, shortstop and manager | of the Kennedys, connected for a| home run. For games with the winning team |} write the manager at 5503 Eighth| street. . Taylor allowed but two hits when | the Agriculture Juniors defeated the | Dreadnaughts, § to 1 ! Fagle tossers outclassed the White | House nine, 10 to Brazerol regis. | tered four hits in as many times at | bat. . = | Capitol Midgets annexed a Sunday | game with Seat Pleasant by a 4-to-3| count. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW_RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N. 1. REAR y ! leams the "WHYS" of Champion, says : injured feelings.” Nature grows no finer cigaret THE TURKISH Choice of Our Entire Stock of Woolens— SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 15010 Your suit made to measure by union tailors. This is an unusual price for such high-class tailoring. “The Inquiring Reporter Everywhere. ..from the Lips of the Wise, he Murads Leadership Jesse Guilford, former National Amateur Golf “Of course, I'm partial to Murads, 1 smoke them to celebrate a winning round, and when I'm off my game, to soothe my Jesse P. Guilford te tobacco than Turkish leaf. No other even approximates it in flavor and fra- grance . . . . That’s why you get the superlative in MURAD CIGARETTE © 1935, P. Lerillard Ca.