Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 31

ST Greb-Walker Bo ut Should Be Real FORTE. HARRY IS FAVORED TO WIN BY REASON OF MORE HEFT Will Be Case of Good Big Scrapper Meeting Good Little, So Micky Ap pears Due to Fail to BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. July 1 Mickey \Walker bout ought. by all odds, to be the it should be a fight. A fight in the modern days of pugilism Many sane dopsters are picking mill not. compared to the smiling welter A good little man can always w mar the hig man. instcad oi being poor, hrings one down to the old adage heat the good little man. Mickey stepped out of his class and flattened both Bert Colima and lLeft Ceoper in jig time, and redited with & newspaper victory over Mike \eTigue when he world light henvy champion. It was a point vie- ory. and the hardest wallop of the evening right cros was Ly McTigue. Has Faced In his career ¢ er opposition than come out first in a majority of his ps Numbered amonz his vie-| tims are men_outwelghing him hy 30| pounds. Gene Tunney < forced 1o ravel 4 merry pace for 10 rounds with Greb, only two weeks hefore Gene pit the crusher on Tommy Gibbons, was w ngher Men. b has faced tough- Walker and has a Tt i« hard to see how they figure it ; ) Kereighead lad ic a popular champion and Harry is not; that is, he is | chances in this case to be Mickey Walker. delivered | I One thing may be said abont the Harry <ireh- tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds. It best bout of the evening: in fact, ring is a pretty rare thing in these Walker ta heat the Pittshurgh wind- Maybe it is sentiment. The king. hip 2 poor hig man. The good little But it so happens that turns out to be mighty good. That bout the zood big man being able to Measurements of Greb and Walker Groh. 20 vears 180 3 . &is inches normiul exp. st st [Waist! *Biceps I Sorearm wrist Chizh “alf Ankie 3% inches inches inches inches ineches inches 1 | 9 inches EE MEMORIAL FOR GEERS. CLEVELAND, July 1 (®).—Trus- tees of the Geers Memorial Associa tion have ratified the purchase by James Clark, secretary of the asso. ation. of a city block in Columbia. Greb is not reputed to he a knock- eront. His style of milling is not con ducive to hedvy punching. but when | he really sets out to win in a decisive manner he has shown himself to be | the possessor of a hefty punch. And his list are several tough birds who tasted their first sleeping | dose from Greh's mitts, Cireh has heen accused of catering | the nizht lite and its gaveties. If | .0t is vet to be shown that his al- | eged fall from grace has detracted | 1om his fighting ability. He has béen | iighting rizht along and not picking his opponents. If Walker's backers figure that Greb will suffer in making the mid- dleweight limit they should recall the | experience of ex-champion Johnny | Wilson before counting much on this | score. Wilson consented to meet Greb | an avo | tor the title, figuring the fight a sure | ° thing, inasmuch #x Greb had been | baitling up in the light-heavy class | nd had had no occasion to make the | middlewelght limit Rut Harry made the was strons, and He e Wilson back, but Harry Wilson. by lonz. smaky Wiy bring welzht sasily annexed the title chance 1o come zain beat him hand the wav. depended lefi-hand punch to down the Pitts Rut he never o buzz it Mickey to Weigh Mickey will enter the ring at ahout pounds. Thiz Is about his right ht. He has not made the welter in over a and after this it will be interastinz to see if n make it and ver he strong. i reh, he might abandon the velter crown and concentratée on his middleweight title But the writer does not will 1 Greb Anyvbody v in his training mp in Summit, N. J.. all his sparring part ners have been hitting him. Harry | Greb certainly ought to be able to land his whirlin punches. enoush of | thgm to keep out in front all the way. 158, limit vear fight he ¢ [ think he be ean hit a corker. Both men will be at thelr best and there will be action every minute. As for the hout. Slattery’ Slattery-Dave S8hade backers were not eager | +hout hooking up for this scrap. Shade | ie a clever guy and a very awkward | man azainst whom tn make 5 good showinz. Slattery might elfp him nd knock him out. but the chances | ave against 1. In fazci, he might not k ax good in there s his host of admirers expect to ses him look. Fven i he does not. that will mean nothing nst Slattery —except that he was xing n man against whom it was impoasible for him to put on his real stuff. Shade has a habit of thus mak Ing the best of them look poor. Seeking Second Title. Re the Associated Prese NEW YORK. N. Y. July 1. Mickey Walker tomorrow night will make his second attempt to enter the small eir. cle of great boxers who have rulad two divisfons. Against Mike Mc icht king. in . Walker. the w led in his initial Winter hecause the New ing law forbids decisions. He was| en a nnanimous newspaper verdict. Bt A knotkout was required to add | the second title to hix In his second attempt Walker will aim at the middleweight title of Harry Greh tomorrow night at the Polo ounds in one of two 15-round bouts featuring the card of the Italian Hos. pital funds. This time theére will be jndzes for a decision and the title can pass on points. Rob Fitzsimmons. who held the mid- Aleweight and heavyweizht honors, ind Terry McGovern, kingpin of hantams and featherweights. were double champions of vesteryear. Joa Walcott. a welterweight, howled o many heavyweights, and Johnny Bnft for a brief “spell occupied the Ay. weizht and bantam thrones On the other hand. many champions have failed against firts of heavier divisions. Stanley Ketchel, middlewelght. was knocked ant by Juck Johnson, heavvweight; Johnny Kilbane. champion feather- weizht, lasted less than three rounds against Renny Leonard. lightwelght champion: while Leonard in turn fail- | ed 1o lift the welterweight title from the veteran head of Britton. Georges Carpentier met a similar fate azainst Jack Demp: Mkewise fared the effort of Kid Williams to wr the featherweizht title Have Final Workout. eh and Walker took their last strenuous workout vesterday, the for- mer at & New York gymnasium. the latter at his camp in Summit, N. J. A half mile from Walker's camp Charley Welnert went through his paces for the companion feature of 15 Runds with Harry Wills, negro heavy- weight. dimmy Siattery of Ruffalo. N. Y., who meets Dave Shade in a six-round hout, is expected here tonizht after having conditioned for the fight in his home ecity. Rhade i= already on the scene. ag are Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch, rival bantams of many vears, who lock in the opening four-round hont of the show Unlkie recent big fights here. tomor- row night's program will bhe radiocast hy station WGPS. The first contest | hagins between § nd daylight | time, izue. former li fizhtat New t cham- | effort Jersey box- amous the | | | In 1864 the Atlantics of Brooklyn wan the hase hall championship, going Nrough the season without a defeat. | b Tast | G ‘Tenn.. where a park will be laid out in memory of Kd (Pop) Geers, veteran harness horseman. who was killed during # race at Wheellng last vear. WILLS VS. GODFREY. ANGEL July 1 (#)—Dick LOS | Donald of Los Angeles has announced | terday that James Daughertv, manager of thé negro heavyweight, Georgé God- frey, accepted terms for a 10-round bout here Aungusi 15 betwaen Godfrey and Harry Wills. Wills has siready accepted WOMAN RACKETERS BEGIN | PLAY IN D. C. TOURNAMENT THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. (. WEDNESDAY, JL'L\; 1. 1925. ' KEARNS IS BARRED FROM FUND FIGHTS NEW YORK. July 1.—Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, who has no manager's license, will be denfed admittance to the | Itallan Hospital Fund bouts at the | Polo Grounds tomorrow night, under |# resolution adopted vesterday by the | State athletic commission. Chairman |.James A. Farley, Commissioners Wil- {liam Muldoon and George E. Brower [and Col. John J. Phelun, chairman of | the license committee, were ut meeting. The resolution to deny Kearns ad mittance to tomorrow night's fights included a provision rejecting an ap- nlication on’ behalf of Kearns which | would permit the manager to second | Walker under a temporary permit. | The vote w. to 1, Commissioner | Brower casting the dissenting ballot. The resolution was introduced by | Commissioner Muldoon. | The resolution wax in ‘conformit | with the regulations of the®commis | ston. Kearns. with Dempsey, is barred from any participation whatever in boxing in this State because of the heavyweight champlon's refusal to recognize a challenge from Harry | Wills, negro challenger for the title. | The provision governing Kearns' case is contalned in section 32 of the com- mission’s rules and regulations, adopted July 10, 19 which Managers or matchmakers whose licenses have been revoked or sus- pended are debarred from all licensed clubs in this State.” Kearns will not even be permitted to purchase a ticket to the bouts if the order Is to be rigidly enforced. o determined to dem Dempsey and Kearns inoperative here | during the term of their ineligibility | emphasized that the order would be | vigorously enforcad. | Kearns appeared at the office of the | commission in an effort to iron out his | difficulties and apply for a temporary |license s a second. As on other or casions he was forced to cool his heels in the hall. hoard was made known to him Kearns asserted his intantion of attending the bouts in the capacity of # newspaper man, declaring that he had been en | aged by a syndicate to report the fighte. | “Announcement was made that the | commission had received a letter ves. from Kearns in.which the man ager sald heregretted his hasty action in ignoring Wills' challenge and prom ised to make amends if the board would grant him a second's license. This, however, had no influence with | the commissioner: W While the fair pionships. round of play in singles, competition in men’s singles and doubles will be ' | continned Marywill Wakeford, District champion: Mre. ( Raltimore’s ranking woman players have heen placed in the draw. The District title holder will oppnse Mrs, E. K. Lanz in the opening matches. while Mrs. Boshm is matched with Katherine Berrall in the sscond round. having drawn a bye Frances Krucoff, champlonship last bye. She will meet the second round. Yesterday witnessed the defeat of Robert Burwell, the first of the seed ed players in the competition for the men’s singles titla to he eliminatod D. Judd. runner-up in the Ohio tate tourney, won from the Wash- Ington star in three sets, 6—8, 7— vear. El drew a Jansen in s Tom Mangan and Fred Haas, win. Grabisch-Powers combination that was looming as a potential contender for the doubles champlonship. The col- leglans triumphed in the first set, but dropped the next two, the scores be- ing 5-7, 6—1, 6—4. Women's Singles Pairings. Fitst round. upper half—Mrs Stambauzh vs. Mry. Beatiiee Smith bara La Marr v, fon el titgle VS Ruth Clirean’ Gertrga: Lillian “Rixy e £ Lan Louise Bar Sara Dao will W arioria Wod # Walker ve, half—Mre. €. H Mabel Charest aveth Prie wn ford v Mre VANYL ovents Laura Bryn, Sacond * round. upper Bosfin Atherine Barrail vi e Prazier: Florence Sew; Anne Graves vs. Bditl Petrie: Delph Heyl ve Maud Sewall: Frances McKenney Vs Flizabeth : winner Stambaugh-Smith match v La Marr-Wells match: winnar Doolittle- Cirran match winner Bournct-Rix : lower half—Winner Wakeford-La ve. winner Wooden-Tate match: wi nar Walker-Bryn match vs. Jennie Doolitt] Florence Posion vs. Dorof Bette Hubball Ve, Virginia Sinclair ve. Ruth Martinez vi. Elsis nsen: Virginia C) Myceta de Souza. Elinor Wheeler va. livia Thorpe. Other Matches Today. Singlas. third round. upper half—Carr va Mitchell 3 round. upper hals. 1: King va. winner Lower halt—Major va. Hedekin at 8: Mangan at 4: Gore vs. Fogler at 3:30. second round. upper half—Ric nowaki Ve Jennings. Ki v Mecontel-Rawett: Bmopsion: vs. Thurtell and partner. Lower rry-Stebbins ve. Birch and partner at "5 aum-Trigg ve. Howenstein-Harding Doubles, third round. upper half—Charest- Major vs_ winner lll(-hlrdinnzAmnnvlki Jennings:Dugan matel winner Kislufk-Love match: lower half, winnes §iragies Wooiwine match tebbine ve. Birch and pa haum. r-Janses ‘White-Burwéll W k% v Howenstein-Hard- Sturtevant-Hitz vs. edekin- mnes at Cushin Ralf— Yesterday's Results. Third round, upper half—Stanley Carr de. | feated A. 0. White, R—#8." 6—; —Ceadric Major defeated W. W, IR"hII’flIOn. 52760 B £ judq defeated . W Bur: .68, 63 73, 1 ourth found, ‘upper halt—OClarence Chas- st defeated R. B. Considine. 6—3. 6—4: W. L. Powers defeated Fred Dovle. f—2, 6—: Results in Doubles. round. upner hal{—Abrams.Taylor Bixhy-Divie, s gorameTasier he" defeated - Ahompson-Benton, & Beh wer half—Mangan-Haas defeated owers. B, Gl deteated Doyle-Detweiler, d round. upper hall—Cha iefeated, Reid:Deversauz. -1 Graves-Gore defeatcd Boehin and partner by e B llan defeated Bovd-Caider. 2: Paugrson-Key defeated Nitchell: So5h =4 Abrameasior led Newby. . 1—4 ' (untnished) Tower halt—Nusbauri Dogee deleated Byrne Voshikawg. 7—8. 7—38: Sturtevunt-Hitz de- detaul eicin King Lower hall we) Firat defe: ew feated Lurion-Beyn by t: Ho feated O'Neil- line, 2—8, 6—3 Carr-Junsen defeated Thompson-Fogler. “Third round, upber half—GravecGore de. round, upper r . 'Plleflr Jowen: IIEII, 6—2, 6—0. SPEARS’ COACHING PLACE STILL IS UNDETERMINED MORGANTOWN, W. Va., July 1 (®).—Whether Dr. Clarence W. Spears, foot ball coach at West Vir- ginia University, will accept an offer to coach the University of Minnesota squad or will direct the Mountainéers for another year remained unds- terminéd todav. Georgé M. Ford, State superin- tendent of schools, in a statement at Charleston yestérday, said Dr. Bpears would remain at West Virginia for another year. H. A. Stansbury, Weat Virginia athletic director, ~termed Ford's statement as “premature,” and said no decision had been reached in the matter. Dr. Spears has declined any com- ment” while negotiations are in proz- 1\ runner-up for the | OMAN racketers enter the lists at Dumbarton courts today in |assist and ona arror. the matches being staged there for the District tennis cham- [(hase of the Yankees. exactly doubled sex athletes are beginning their first H. Bochm. one of : Delphine Heyl and Helen Sinclair |ATHLETES GATHERING AT FRISCO FOR MEET SAN FRANCIRCO, July 1. UP.— | The Natlon's greatest athlates are | pouring Into San Francisco for the | National A. A, U. track and field | championships, to he held for three days beginning Friday.: Arrivals include a team of 22 trom |ners of the Wardman Park invitation | the New York Athletic Club, 5 from | made 1 But the fight, as said. ought to be | tournament. took the measure of the |the Boston Athletic Association and numeérous scattered detachments. The néw York delegation w: “escortéd” by two policemen, Matt ‘.\h:GrlU\ and Pat McDonald, who for |many vears have held titles in the {hammer throw. the B6-pound weight {and kindred strong-arm events. Thir [ year the welght hurling “cops” will the newcomer: By CORINN L |at Dumbarton Club because of an With Miss Kelley's withdrawal, local tourney loses one of its strongest contenders. ‘She has figured in the final round af singles. doubles and mixed doubles practically every season since she first appeared in the lists. Seven wins and four losses are re. ported for Mid City racketers, who ara pressing the Mt. Pleasant team close. ly for first place in the Women's Ten- |nis League. Two wins and one loss - {have been reported in the past three days for the leading téam. This would seem to give Mid City a slight ad. vantage. although the official percent- age will not be calculated until all scores have been turned in. Liberty, which at one time held the lead and has been close on the heela of the two leaders during the past week, has just added seven wins to its total, which may dring it to the front when the final count is taken. All results must be in by 8 o'clock this evening. The following 34 matches have been réported this wee Betty Pyle. Wardman Park, defaated Cara vernment Hotele, 4. 64 Botly o0k, le. iman _Park. " defeatsd Pauline % i ot WRAT s;n‘fd fi'fg x Saes ?fa—-?\‘ f-flfiA rran. n Park. de N % ardman ® Teté * dul x_:_"x.o e F Il"i urran, dofaatea Mps. Bari 6—4. 6—4: Mre. ed S fl‘?mfie ka : . Haynei M Park: 6—3 1: Mre, m. Mt Cily, de: Annabelle “‘Potten. Bireau of Stand- 0——;}. : Mrs. raham. el auih Faran - Mid Ul defontod Fiorshos Postol. Dephripental, 78 0=8 3 Helen Mid City, defeated Cars Cook, Gavernment Hotels. 36, 6—— #a. fi:"f"x' Frazier. Mid Cily, deteated efa ental, | 46, i Mrs. ‘:d'mm"u"'. M0 Cits. . defeated R e ctors, Bs2 " Gt Racoueters, defeatéd Leah Doolittle. Standards, 6—4. 38, an: kel R Johnson. Cate. Bureau - of 6—4: Marywill Wakeford R: S S St aryw! a A - gell!hlne Hegl, Mt. Hl.w. rs. A. E. Th eq! feated s b ortk, ettRtirs dr: w64 Goriruge Fo . C. 61, ’—4\: Mrs. A. E. Thorpe, feated Kathlegn Johnson, i Gertrut Power, Capital Ifd argaret Bouve, Depay : Louise_ Franklin. Capiial A. C. el), Wilkinson, Goverpment géu- ¢ riciud i Hoizon Shuesnin 2 e n e Resis, Tk e e gty U . ié “Raine, 1, Gplented, i 1) . €, arie Didden, Libay: défsat filian Hoffman. Caiial A. €. ot Gk rtiner. _ Liberty. defeatee A 6&2‘0“. 'z, Tty Al A n.Goveriment Hoiels. . uise Whelchel. Liberty. defeated Paulin ‘omlin. _Departmental. 6-—3. 3—8, 6—3 Louise Kelles. Liberty. defeated Jennie Doo. little. Goverament Hotels. 6—3. 6—0 Louiss Omwake. Liberty. Government ™ Hotel: son. BOL Blden Liverts Gerevtea Marion Jonnson. Goiernmient Hotels. 6—2. 9—7: Gertrude Power. Capital A; C.. defeated ity, 63, eals 8-, the | reads: | the commission will keep | When the decislon of the | T so. however. only two men have had | Browns. In less than nine innings two other | mon ran up surprising totals. In 1888, Bill Phillips of Brooklyn, made 20 put- |and in 1892 Charlie Comiskey, at firat for the Cincinnati Reds, handled 19 putouts and one assist. Twenty chances accepted In elght innings average highér per Inning than does 22 in nine innings. The greatest number of chances handled in #n extra-inning game is a credit that belongs to Bob Unglaub. n a 20-inning ga in 1905 Bob {oek re of 31 putouts and one assist, giv ing him a higher total than any other |man ever achieved. even in contests | zoing more than 20 innings Fails to Get. other “xtreme. playing nine-inning battle without laving hands on a putont or an at first base is pertormance was once actually accomplished. {The hero, if that's an appropriate [term. was First Baseman MceCauley |of the Washingtons. and the avent {happened on August 6, 121, in a | game againat Columbus. | " The warld's record for assiste at {first base {s held jointly by Fransfald of Pittsburgh erus of Philadelphia ‘and Stovall of the St. Louis Brow. and the mystic figure in seven. An o0dd teaturs of Luderus’ record was that he had more assists than putouts. All told he handled 12 chances and but five of them were outs. Lew Whistler of Loulsville, went through a seven-inning game in 1881 with three asaists and no putouts and no errors. | #d un eight.inning game fn 1910 with | one assist, one error and no putouts. When Kitty Bransfield was with Philadelphia in 1907. he plaved one | ®ame of nine Innings for a string of ones across the board--one putout. one In 1911 Hal At the through a lever a st ] that | Bransfield's | vecord. making twe put- | outs, tWo assists and two errors. Records for Misplays. Not since the eighties has the world record for errors ai first base been equaled. Five is the limit. When Dude | Esterbrook, first hasing for Ruffalo in 1880, compiled five errors at the initial sack he also did the odd turn of making his putouts squal hix mis takes. In othar instances where first basemen made five arrors they all managed to get more than five put- onts anvhow, In a string of five zames in April. 1905. Dan McGann of the Giants, han |dled 20 putouts and S assists, averag ing 1.87 accepted chances per inning. | which is belleved to he the world's rec. {ord. In six games early in July, 1598, Douglask of the Philies handled only 33 putouts and 1 assist. an average of .63 per inning. Poasibiy ne guardian f the first sack ever had less to do in given length of time. Charlle Carr, at first for assists in five games late In | June, 1904, and it in believed that this |18 & record which has never been | equaled. Often, when a first baseman goes through nine innings with only three or four accepted chances, fans ask the | sporting aditor whether that isn't a | record. "It is not. Not only does Mc- | Cauley’s no.chance record stand in the { way. but the dope sheets show nearly a hundred games in which | Boainet te, | encounter keen oposition in some of | baseman totaled three or leks chaneas handled. |WOMEN IN SPORT E FRAZIER OUISE KELLEY. Distriet singles runner-up and champion of .the | Women's Tennic League, az well as sharer in local doubles laurels, | has been forced to withdraw from the singles in thestournament | impending trip through the West | Miss Kelley will defend her doubles title with Marywill Wakeford. ohnzon. Mid City. 6et. Opper. Government Hetels, aé; | Rathleen Johnson. Myl City: 6oaq | 8—3: "Eigie Jansen,_Mt. Ple [ dgoutae | Whichel. miverty. ", 61 atherine Love. Mt Pleagant. defeated Floenes) Ppston Devartmental, 622, 6—2 | Annabell Totten. Rurean of Standa eated Mrs. Pratt. Columbia, 6—3, 84 teated i—8, ant, defeated T | wer: opened today, thus offering more | opportunity for ontdoor sports to the Zirls and bovs of Washington. Organ ized gumes. tennis. volley ball. corner ball and swimming trips to the va. rious munieipal pools are on the pro- gram for girls on these newly opened grounds. Training in track evénts, | Préparatory to the inter-playground meet, will be one of the most inter- esting features of the Summer activi. tiex. A track meet will be held on the Rosedale plavgrounds tomorrow. ba. ®inning at 10 o'clock. Daisy Robison, director of the grounds, will act as match official. She has announced the following events: 50-yard dash. 60- vard dash. standing broad jump, run- race and basket tance. field ball throw for dis. Entries will he made on the A cool, low PHILTEX Unapproached for good looks among semi-soft, banded collars. And 1t lasts. 38 Cents 3 for $1.00 Phillips-Jones, New York PHILTI.X AGCrra; Corran Hofman of the Cubs, play- | Detroit, | Thirty-nine additional playgrounds | ninz broad jump. potato race. sack | | | | | |outs at first in eight fielding innings. | | the disposal of the M’CAULEY OF WASHINGTON HAD AN IDLE D Record Chances for the Position is 22, While 19, 18 and 14, Respectively, Stand as Marks for Short, Second and Third. HE world's record for chances accepted at third base in nine in- nings is 14, at short field, 19, and at second hase, 18, that ever o much more action takes pluce at first than at any other | infield station, one might imagine that the world record for chances ac- cepted at first base in a nine-inning game might run as high' as 24 Considering Not No man has ever had more than 22 chastces at first base in a game of regular length, and in the entire history of the big leagues that | total has been reached only a dozen times, Although 10 men ran up a total of 22 by the aid of one or more ass Tom Jones of the DEVITT GRID SQUAD WILL START EARL diron warriors at Devitt Prepara- v School are to be given the advan- tages of pre-season training this Fall to prepare them for a strenuous sched- ule of zames with local high and prep school teams. Two weeks before the opening of the school term. which ia scheduled for September 21, Coach Ranfield and « squad of 28 candldates will begin the prepping process at St. John's Col- Jege. Annapolis, whers all facilities of the institution have heen placed at District schoolboy jathletes. f | the firer | I | Devitt captured the local prep school championship in 1974, and will make cvery effort to repeat during the cor ing campaign. Paul “Tubby"" Sheppard. star guard and tackle of the Devitt alaven last Fall. will enter Georgia Tech this vear, | and at present is workinz with the Tech squad on a steel-construction joh at Mfami, Fla. W. A._Alexander. coach of ‘Golden Tornado.” has both his ity and freshmen candidates ai_worl on'one of the new hotéls in the Florida resort town and expects them to be hard as nails when they report to Atlanta. 1015 h the < a day on the joh. AY IN 1891 sts, | | put-outs, and both these records were made in 1906—one by Hal Chasé of the Yankees and one by The athlefes are putting in | | KIRKWOOD RALLIES IN SCOTTISH EVENT | | GLENEAGLES, Scotland. Juiy (). —Joe Kirkwood, professional golfer from the United Stases. used his woods and irons with fine pre cision today and returned a 73 for the second qualifying round of the Glen- | eagles thousand guinea tournament His aggregate of 153 probably will be good enough to qualify. Abe Mitchell had another sterling 70 to lead the field of more than 00 professional golfers with 140, Aubrey Boomer added a 75 to his record of vesterday for 144. Georze Gadd of Roehampton Club is another |leader with 14 Kirkwood, knowing that he could do only one stroke above an averaze of | fours and qualify. <kated on thin ice {all the way around. He squandered [his surplus stroke at the atart by tak- ing three putts on the first green. Needing threes on all of the short hole: achicved them. but not with- | ot supreme effort, for two of his short-hole tee shots founds hunkers and he had to sink putts for his par fizures, At the eighteenth he spoiled drive and then found a bunker 160 | vards from the tee. After putting his |third, 5 long iron shot. on the green he took three putts for a 6. | Kirkwood was trailed by the largest | gallery of the day. | wood’s card ! Out....534435434- | In.... 434535346 | Among the notable failur in to !day’s play were the veterans Ted Ray lana Jumes Braid. | {GLENDON NOW THROUGH AS NAVY CREW COACH ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 1 (R).— Richard J. G seasons coach of the Naval Academy crews, including the eight which won the intercollezlate championship at Poughkeepsie lass than two weeks az0, hax submitted his resignation. The coach last Saturday resizned an instructor in the department nf | physieal training at the academy he cause of his aversion to dutv in the which this position en as | gymnasium, | tatted. Rear Admiral supérintendent | stated that the |acted upon today. | eontract expires. Glendon stated that his resignation lis final. and that he plans to imme Aiately consider other “business propositions.’ MeNulton, Academy Louis of the resignation will when Glendon’s GEORGE McLEAN TELLS: Getting Laugh on Macfarlane and Kerrigan J last May. It was at Lido the elimination rounds of the pionship at Worcester. Inside Golf | By Uhester Horton. whe 1t Is a common practice in zolf for players to throw all their weight te the right leg during the address. Pre. sumably they un derstand that the walght shonld be on the right leg for the hitting blow and they adopt this meal of getting it there well in ad. vance. I call that better than never get- ting the weight over at all, but the golfer whe does that is merely making the game more difficult for him- wETeer THIS POSITION THROWS THE self. ‘20\* OFF weight transfer LANCE * first to one leg and then to the other is not difficult matter. Surely any golfer could stand on his feet an bsorb his weight first on his right leg. then on bis left, That's all he has to do while making hic swing. | Putting all waight on the right leg dllfln’ the address throws the body out of its natural poise and requires a balancing act rather than a golf swing. \ TILDE_N'S PROTEGE LOSES. GLEN COVE, N. Y. July 1 (®).— L. (Bandy) Weiner of Philadelphia. (Copyright. 197 A protege of the national tennis cham. | pion, William T. Tilden, 2d. was de- feated in the first ronnd of the invita tion tournament at the Nassau Coun try Club by F. P. Ferguson of New York, 4—8. 6—3. 6—2. Tilden evened the defeat of his pupil by conquéring ‘erguson in the sacond round, Bathing [y would | Letting the | OHNNY FARRELL and I are still iaughing over the way in which wl‘ got the better of Willie Maciarlane and Tommy Kerrigan in a match | re we were practicing preparatory to tern scction for the national open cham- | We made up a foursome with a neat side bet. and when we had gone 16 holes Willie and Tommy were 2 up. Coming to the long seventeenth, how ever. I luckily sank a 12-feot putt 1o win the hole. On the sighteenth. by | running down a 15-foot putt, T squared { the mutch | The ninth tee is just alongside the eighteenth graen. and a bit off to the ht is the eighth zreen. To play from the ninth ree to the sighth green | would provide a very convenient ax- tra hole, inasmuch ‘as it would ba right on vour routé to the clubhouse There was nobody else near st the time. It was Farrall who suggested that we play this improvised hole. “Come on. {t's just a nice niblick pitch.” he said, “and we can decjde al) bets, He dropped a ball, as we all agreed And prepared to shoot. Then Mac- rlane intérrupted. ‘But let’s go back he suggested, to the eighth “and play from We followed thix plan. It proved to he fine for Johnny and me. Johnny barely missed sinking his mashie nib lick tea shot for a hole-in-one, leav. {inz his ball dead eight inches from |tha cup for a sure = while Willie, [whn I8 noted everywhere as a |shot man on tha short holes. and whoae mashie niblick ix one of the | deadlfsst clubs in the world, took a |3, To v Kerrigan and 1 used 4s, !but Farrell's great play had done the wark and he and I pocketed th money. KERMA_NA WHIPS LOMBARDO. NEW YORK. July 1 (P).—Babe |Herman. California featherwsight, |scored a tachnical knockout over Jose Lombarda of Panama in the final round of a 10-round match at ‘Inlsnd last night. . ! WAR-NAVY TEAM WINS. War and Navy tossers of the Color- |ed Dapartmentai Rase Ball League an- nexed a game with Veterans' Bureau, 12 10 4. Suit Bargains Get Yours Today for ‘the 4th —while we're offering Specials. women in all the latest st these Holiday We have them for men and -les and colors. Plain and striped effects. in one and two pieces. 20% Holiday Reductions Ladies’ All-Wool S $3.40 to $6.40 Men’s 2-piece All-wool Suits, includes white shirt, blue trunks and belt. . Men’s 1-Piece Suits, $3.20 Up 2| Reduction on All Galf Cad Tenais Bauipment $ his | ndon. for the past three | be | Coney SPORTS. B the Associgted NAVE s singles in the all-En Mlle. Lenglen will meet Joan Prose ry. > by elinanating Mme. Billout, 62, 4 The Fry-Billout mateh was & cur tain rafser for what wax to have | (heen a battle between Miss McKane, | the Wimbiedon titleholder. und Mile. Lenzlen. but the French flash main tained the record of her five previ ous matches with Miss McKane, never allowing the English gzirl to win a set. The best Miss McKane hax aver done was in Brussels in 1922, when =he carried one set to §—~10. a Peginning in 1919, Mile. Lenglen won the Wimbledon women's title five times in succession. Last vear it _went to Miss McKane after the | French girl retired from the tourna ment hecause of fliness. Tn making it six straight victories | over Miss McKane the invinelble Suzanne won by a greater score than she has ever reglstered over tha| English zirl in any of their five previ. | ous matches. Miss McKane never had | {4 chance, although she carried games In the first set to deuce. One | of thése went to deuce three times | and the other to deuce five times. One game set In the Fry-Billout match the Eng- | lish girl. who is plaving in her first | Wimbledon tournament. vanquished an experienced opponent 1o obtain a place for England in the women's finals. Miss ‘s game was reminiscent of that Helen Wills. for sh rarely out of position and her ound strokes with the excention of those during the second set, which she lost 1—6, were deadly accurate. She kept the Franch plaver racing ahout the court while she apparently was taking the game easy | The Lenglen-McKane { fails 1o show the true effor | lish girl made. for she was on the zresefve in almost every zame. JHad she been able to handie her voiley 6. by F.d h: ! T w al m B ~ of was déuced during the second | . i v e really the Eng- | 1 SPORT 914 F St. N.W. | { | Get Yours at Any } Men’s Women’s o0 [ |0 [—]0] two | IMBLEDON, July 1.—Mlle. Suzar leen McKane of Englind. 6--0, 60, in the semi-finals of the Miss rry prevented the woman's final from being an all- com rarely inch of the court and seemed 1o know G the semi- Meldon and C. F. Scroope at over and 1 hurgh Y 19 ozlele——[c[c——=[o]——=0] “Jantzen” HEADQUARTERS This Is “Jantzen Week” Fight : First Baseman Chanceless Only Once Y OF V LENGLEN AND JOAN FRY REACH WIMBEEDQN FINAL 1o Lenglen deieated Miss K ngland ten nships to in the f rench a English girl champion 6—3, etter ames there might to her credit of the match Ave been the same. Mile. Lenglen w; made err ouzh the indoubtedly w her bhest rs. covered e nstinetively where the ould place her returns In the fourth round of the oubles the French pair. Re: oste and Jean Borotra. nals by nd H. F. Hunter, 6 In another fourth natch Henri Cochet ruznon of France Engligh round and defeated 3, 6—1 The e Kehrling and Bar purzo entered the semi-fi feating Anderson TWO U. S. GOLFERS WIN Lyce Randolph =7 6; inal ffair , in the other semi-final match e heen more out ould very zirl men's Hungarian-Italian combination IN CANADIAN TOURNEY OTTAWA hree julvy 1 @) Americans second round Twe invading into the of the Max Royal Onawsa Marston Philadelp! Molson of Mo H. ¥ Alan G to play T defeated n Findlz oronta. by the same score Aauren Upson of “alifornia the 1'n eliminated le of Montreal. 3 and Frank Thompson. C. eur champion. was th hale by €. ( champinn r of Mont a MART 1303 F St. N.W. 1410 N. Y. Ave. “3 Stores to Serve You Better” Y ~# 7 . 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