Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 28

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, JULY Rapid Advance Being Made in D. C. Net Events : Wealth of Starsin A. A. U. Meet MEN’S SINGLES NARROWED TO HALF DOZEN PLAYERS Women’s Competition Also Gets a Good Start. King, Youthful Racketer, Springs Surprise by Taking Measure of Carr. JUR of the six players remaining in the race for the men’s singles championship of the District were to take the courts at Dumbarton Tennis Club today, while teminine racketers were to engage in the first round of play for the women's doubles crown, and competition in women's singles and men’s doubles was to be continued. Tom Mangan, District singles champion, is matched with Capt. A. I. Gore in one of the headline attractions of today's program, and John Temple Graves meets A. G. King in another. Both matches are scheduled ior J o'clock. €. M. Charest YANKEE TENNIS PAIR wd Cedric A. Major complete the list of those who sur- rst four rounds of the eliminated D. I of L. Powe University’s net \. G. King, a prised the fans Stanley Carr, a team, 6—: junior play by turning WIMBLETON, England, July seeded ]'(’l’f\'l’“l\‘l’-f.l'vhn Hennessey and Ray Casey | Americans, defeated F. R. L. Craw- in the|ford and ¥ M. B Fisher of Great ngles, each of the favorites | Britain, 6—4, 4-—6, 6—0, 6—1, in the her = opponents without | fourth round of the doubles of the all- Ity. Mrs. Olivia Thorpe | England tennis tournament today. linor Wheeler, 6—0, 6, Randolph Lycett and Mis: the most spectacular en- |qualified to meet Mlle. Lenglen and | the Jean Borotra in the semi-finals of the Wakeford, defending [ mixed doubles by defeating C. G. eliminated mes and Mrs. Beamish, 0—6, 6—: > . 8—8. . Western High Jean Borotra, Wimbledon cham- Gertrude Barnett, pion, entered the final of the singles Today's pairings { by beating Henrl Cechet, 3—T, 85, | MEN'S SINGLES, 6=t = o Tifth round. upper hait—Graves vs. King. S50 Aviderscn, Bt 75 Fifth round. lower hali—Mangan . and will meet Borotra for the Gore, at I | MEN'S DOUBLES. Casey and Hennessey hardly got Jower half—Mangan-Haas | warmed up in their easy match. The | ate | one set they lost w hall—CharestMajor | gverdriving. ey's service was o working well and he lost only one service game of nine. Hennessey was erratic ut the start, but soon settled down to fast and ac- curate driving and speedy footwork. Crawford and Fisher were weak at service, but after the first two sets were worn out and helpless in the | hands of the Americans. Play ran true to form women's defeating much diff defeated 9—7, in counter of Marywill champion, ng, 6 School 1, won 6—3. the | Coste defeated i lower ot Mangan-Haas Stra h B e e White-Burrell vs. Hardu m. Sturtevant-Hitz vs. nm Fourth round, upper half—Winner of Char- est-Major ve. Richardson-Aronowsky match 10 meet Patterson and Key at 5:30 .3 WOMEN'S SIN Firat round. upper half— Boehm vs. | Burrell at 11 am.; R. C ‘ | ixey at 11 am.: A. Grav 3 | at 5 pm.: S. McKenzie vs. E. 3 pm. First round, lower half-—M. Wakeford vs. Marioria Wooden at 11 am. Walker 15 3. Doolittle at 11 am.: H. Martinez at 3 p.m. WOMEN'S DOUBLES round. upper half-—Misses _Prle. vs. Misses Bornet-partner: Misses K va. Misses Pétrie-Om- | N D.n Oy Hidekins-King at rst akeford ve. Mrs. Clinedinst-de Misses Hey Bockis- ses Kel PaneMtise . Wooden: Souza ve Migses Rixey Sinclair ve. Mrs. Martin Second round. uppet Miss Frazier vs. winne ucoff i Bornet-partner: Misses D 5. winner ©of Heyl-Sinclair ve. Martinez-partner match. Yesterday's results MEN'S SINGLES Third round. upper half—Stanley’ Carr fefeated James Mitchell, 8—8. 6—1 Fourth_ round. upper hal i Kin lefeated Staniey’ Carr. 7 raves defeated W. C Fou The Englishman who last won at Wimbledon—it was in 1909—was Gore, | who still, though well into the 50s, is .{one of the leading English players. | Americans, Frenchmen and Austra- i ¢|llans have had the tennis situation | e e :‘elllln 1hanu in international play in | 5 . Sngland. | feated WL Powers. B %‘1\( ':::’;':‘ There is complaint that not only are | defeated D. B. Judd. 86 6—0. | Englishplayers showing poorly in MEN'S DOUBLES | play against foreigners, but that there | Russont Heteatot Kiohe Lome. are no youngsters coming up who | even give promise of giving a better aspect to the tennis of old Albion. 2 Curtis-Cushing _ defeated partner. by default: Richardson ek defoated Jennings Duggan, 64 e ¢ is this? A prominent Ameri- r thinks the reason lies in the fact that in this country there are | opportunities for all-year-round play, | whereas Englishmen_are obliged to | migrate to southern France or Spain Third round. lower hzl'v—l:arrrlnn»en de- | or Italy for Winter tennis, and can feated Nushbatm-Dottee. (— % | then afford to stay only a week or so. S ; | “Jnst how our star tennis playing T Sara © | boys can afford the time and expense of sojourns in Californta and Southern | | resorts in Winter {s a matter for spec- | | ulation that does not fall within the | province of this article. But the fact | round, lower sor Fogler, eated Donald Lo h » Fifth round. defeated W. L. Powers, 6—2 upper half—( art Aronow- ;8—8: Second_round. lower half. gostein deteated Baum-Trige, o Spe: defeated Clayton, Third upper half—Patterson-Key gefeated McConnell-Russett. 4—0. st round. low defeated Lauri B Walkeford defeate M . Found KIRKWOOD IS BEATEN AFTER WINNING ONCE By the Associated Pre GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, July 2.— Joe Kirkwood, American professional, was eliminated from the Thousand Guineas golf tournament here today by losing his second round match to Harry Ames of Surrey, who won 4 up and 3 to play. Kirkwood defeated the Englishman, €. H. Corlett, 3 up and 2 to play in the_first round. Kirkwood was the last surviving overseas entrant, the others having been_eliminated in the first round, which produced many close matches. Abe Mitchell had to go to the last hole to beat T. G. Renouf, while both | Arthur Havers and George Gadd were forced to go 20 holes before they could shake off their opponents. The two Frenchmen, Arnaud Mas: and Jean Gassiat, were beaten, as v Aubrey Boomer, professional of tk St. Cloud Club. ; Kirkwood barely got under the quali fying wire yesterday. for after his poor start of Tuesday he had to do 73, and he did it, getting a total of 153. Those | who had 154 had to play off their tie to see who would fill the few remain- ing places among the 32 elect. Two golfers from across the chan | nel shared the distinction of making | Sunday the lowest score for 18 holes in the two qualifying rounds. Tuesday Au- {brey Boomer of the Island of Jdersey |bhia will journ: and professional of the St. Cloud Country Club, near Paris, shot a 69, and yesterday, a native Frenchma Jean Gasslat of the Chantilly Club, made the same score. Leading the fleld in the qualifying rounds was Abe Mitchell with 140. He scored 70 in each of his rounds and in both of them was 35 to the turn. Observers say this is the best per. formance of any major tournament in their recollection on this side of the Atlantic since John Ball won the | open championship in 1890, at Prest- | the favorites. wick, with two rounds of 82, taking each time. The championship then was decided over 36 holes instead of 7%, as now. Mitchell putted only 34 times during the round yesterday. He never need- ed three putts to get the ball into the hole, and he sunk his first pitc only twice. Down the fairways his play was just as consistent as on the greens. BRITISH ARE MAKING POO SHOWING EVEN IN TENNIS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 2—Sixteen years have passed since England has produced a tennis player of ability sufficient to enable him to win the open championship at Wimbledon. This, coupled with the fact that American pros have won four out of the last five British open golf championships, constitutes a matter into which British sports critics are now inquiring rather acidly. TILDEN GIVEN A BATTLE BY CALIFORNIA PLAYER GLEN COVE, N. Y., July 2 (®— William T. Tilden, 3d, national tennis champion, conquered Cranston Hol- man of Leland Stanford University after a hard-fought struggle yester- day, 6—2, 6—3, in the third round in the tournament of the Nassau Coun- try Club. Takichi the, Harada, Japanese player, easily disposed of C'. C. Huyne.\" of Baylor University, 6—0, 6—0. Gervals Hillls, another Californian, forced 8. Howard Voshell to extend himself before yielding, 6-—1, 6—4. A. H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield, Mass, won from Zenzo Shimizu, 6—2, 6—2. BRAVES BUY PITCHER. WATERLOO, Iowa, July 2 (®).— Archie Kelsey, star Indian southpa: on the Waterloo (Miss.) Valle: League team, has been sold to the Boston ~National League club. He will report at the close of the Valley season. S AN FRANCISCO, July 2. Athletic Club or the [llinois Athletic natianal t | Saturday, “loaded for bear.” Both the Olympic Club and tite | | ances. |GOLF TEAM EVENTS LISTED FOR SUNDAY Two team matches in the five-team | Bolf league are scheduled for next The league-leading Bannock- \hAIlX'I\ team will entertain Washington | Golf and Country Club, while Colum- to Indian Spring to oppose the plavers of the Four Cor- ners, Md., club. Bannockburn and Indian Spring ve played the only match so far fin- shed in the series, the former win- ning last Sunday on its own course by 7 points to 1. The match between poned. — | Columbia and Chevy Chase was post- Eight of the local golf clubs have scheduled affairs for next Saturday, | July 4, with minjature tournaments and tombstone events holding out as Chevy Chase has sched- uled an 18-hole match play against due largely to|41 to the turn and 41 to come home | par event, handicap, while Washing- ton will hold a tombstone event at 18 holes. | Bannockburn and Spring | will "hold miniature tournaments, | while tombstone tourneys will be held |at Congressional, Indian Spring and | Town and Country. Manor has an- | nounced competition for places on its team will be held, with @ handicap event in the afternoon, to be followed Iby a driving contest, while members of Beaver Dam will compete in the ond round for the President’s cup, held by Dr. A. G. Davis. Indian Forty-eight players have been paired { for the match play rounds fn the July tournament of the Washington Golf |and Country Club, one of the many events scheduled by the club for the Summer season. Pairings were posted yesterday and only one match has been completed, although ancther was played to a tle. George E. Truett, conceding Dr. J. T. McClenahan three strokes, finished all even with his op- ponent. The match will be plaved at a future date. E. D. Krewson (20) de- match which was concluded. In ac- cordance with a new ruling of the United States Golf Association, seven- eighths of the difference in handicap between the competitors is allowed. Pairings with qualifying scores and ahndicaps follow First flight—G._P. Lynde, 80-8 vs. P. W Caltee. 8030° F. D. Caxton; 8313 v, C. 1 Doing. jr. B4l BT Harrell. 804 va H. D C. B. Munger. 82-17 Aacti; D W Cuahine. Murray 11: V. C. Dickey B iy 8713 Vo B L Smelker Eht—F. 3 vidson. 0013 D Casbman. Ko%i4 Dr. J.T. McClenahan, 89- 18 ve. W. E. Tisdale, Gendreau. 91-12 vs. Dr. W. 12: R. S. Collins. 91-14 vs. J. . B, Davidson, 88-15 : Gordon - H. Dac ¢ List. Stewart i-: A . E. B. Connolls, 101.21: D, vs. Dr. Howard Fisher, Sullivan. 95-16 vs. S. B. 0. L. Veerhoff, #4-23 vs. T. J. -— GOLF TITLE TO LALLY. WTON, Mass., July 2 (P).—Tom Lally of San’ Antonio, Texas, won the Massachusetts open golf champion- | ship in the final round of the 72-hole medal tournament at the Charles River Co - Cluh. His_card feated P. V. Keyser (18) in the only | 'TITLE EVENTS AT FRISCO TO GET UNDER WAY TODAY New York A. C. or Illinois A. C. Expected to Carry Off Honors—Entry List Assures Competition Will Be Exceptionally Keen. i ~Followers of athletics on the Pacific coast, confident at first that the athletes from their shores would be able to ward off the strongest attacks from the East and Middle West, are now almost ready to concede the plum of victory to the New York Club teams, as both are here for the ck and field championships, to be held today, tomorrow and Hollywood Athletic Club will be well fortified with stars and the Los Angeles Athletic Club will possess strength to a degree, but if the national title is to come West this year after a lapse of some seasons, the coast boys must exceed their best perform- That the meet this season will be one of the best in history is evidenced by the list of stars who have entered the competition. The foremost sprint- ers, a great array of hurdlers, the world’s greatest jumpers and a welght of men of international fame will per- honors: An idea of the quality and quantity of the entries can be obtained by a perusal of the following events, which show only the leading candidates for honors. SPRINTS—Jackson Scholz, Olympic cham- : Chester Bowman. 1. C. A. A. A. A. pion; De Hart Hubbard, national col- champion: Frank Hussey. E. Jim’ Barber. Keith Liosd, Alan Cyril Coaffee. B. W. Otto 440 YARDS—H. M second at the Olympic games: . L Co A A A . “Hace: horse® Cochran. Ted Miller. George Stev- enkon. who de- '.,‘ G Ach: . Jimmy Con’ Joe " Campbell Swinburne, Ray Ray Dode. Bill Richardson. Elmer Boyden. Perey Niersbach MILE R('N—Ru{ Buker. national cham- : Ray_Dodse. Egie Krogh. Jimmy Con- Nick Carter.” Earl Lockhart. J. J. i Lloyd Hahn SIX MILES—J. J. Gray, W. C. Bourke, | Bert “Hoover. Honoluiu Forward. Chist Humphries. "Egie Kro | HIGH “HURDLES_T | champion: " “Swede” Leistner. lexiate champion: Leighton A. champion;: Carl Chris Al corke M hampion: John Meyer. Georve Gui) 1 Maxwell. Morgan Taylor. Nichol LOW. 0 . Bob Becker. Ross [URDLES—Reilly. Morgan Taylor. vmpie #hampion: Leistner. Dye. Kenneth rumbles. Bob Maxwell. Guthri eyer. Becker and Charles Brook: hampion 440-YARD HURDLES—Morean Tavlor. | Iyan Reilly, Charles Brookine Norman Dols. oe. Pyne er Gegan and Morton Kaer HIGH ° JUMP—Harold_ Osborn. world champion; Teroy Hrown.” Tom: Worle, fienry Coggeshall, E. Hampton' and Paul Jonea POL! ULT—Lee “Barnes. Olympic champion: Nelson Sherrill, Sylvan Schiopp, Paul Jones, J. Willlams, Harry Smith and Hulsmen REOAD JUMP. D Hary Toiioa e oo gan Taglor, Harold Osborn. Homer Martin, HOP, 'STEP AND_JUMP—Homer_ Martin national champion; Paul Courtais. Kaufman Geist. Bob Kelly. Earl Wilson. Morton Kaer, De_Hart Hubbard_and Harold Osborn SHOTPUT — “Tiny" Hartranft. ' “Bud” Houser. Elmer Gerkin. “Bift" Hoftman, Norman Anderson. Herbert Fleishhacker, ir. Gua Pope and Pat McDonald DISCUS ' "THROW — Hartranft. Houser, Hoffman. Anderson. Pope. Elmert Gerkin. Dana Cary. Bill McGurn and HAMM "HROW—Merchant, Tim M- George Taylor James McEachern, Shanahan, . Moyse. Ralph Bunker. W. Jackson and Lioxd Wentworth JAVELIN THROW—Jonni Myrra. H. Frieda, Sorrenti, Dodson. Eaton’ and Evers. 56 D WEIGHT Tim McGrath_ Mo Donald._ McEachern. J. J. Shanahan. Went- worth. Taylor. Merchant. Jonni Myrra G THREE AMERICANS WIN IN FRENCH GOLF PLAY CHANTILLY, France, July 2 (®).— The French amateur golf champion- ships began here vesterday, the first two rounds being played. The 48 entrants included 5 Amer- icans, of whom 3 survived. Louis V. Cochran, Onwentsia Golf Club, Chicago, defeated George Aranyi, La Boulie, 4 up and 3 to play, and also defeated ~Mays-Smith of Surbiton, England, 6 and 5. George Dixon, an American playing for the St. Cloud Club, defeated M. Aublin, Chantilly, 4 and 3. Eugene Kelly, Huntington Valley, | was defeated in the first round. Fred Walters, Apawamis, N. Y., who had |an easy time in the first round, was | beaten in the second by Andre Gobert, | the tennis player, 3 and 2. | C. E. Van Vleck, Garden City, N. Y., THREE WORLD MARKS BROKEN AT SWIMMING ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 2—Three world and one national record were broken in swimming events here last night. Sybil Bauer, Illinois Athletic Club, clipped 0:01 from the world rec. ord in the 200-meter breaststroke for women, timing 3:05. Robert Skelton, I. A. C., broke the second world record when he swam the 200 yards breaststroke in 2:35 6-10 against a previous 2:39 4-5. | The American mark lowered was | in the 400-meter backstroke. Conrad | Mlla, another I. A. C. swimmer, went | the distance In 5:36 §-10. The former | record was By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 2.—Five Amer-| ican records were broken last night at a swimming meet held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic | once into digested. Your gasoline diet. This internal stru vitality. Instead of leaping cheerfully to do your bidding, its response is feeble and sluggish. Its smooth, vigorous per- formance is marred by sharp metallic knocks—a warning of excessive carbon deposits. digestion, gasoline and oil mileage go down, operating expenses go up. Unfon at Coney Island. Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. made three new records He shattered the 20)-meter breast.| stroke mark set by I Fletcher utl Leland Stanford University by 6 2-5 seconds. Spence’s time was 2 minutes 56_4-5 seconds. 3 In the 100-meter breaststroke swim, | Spence lowered the 1 minute 20 2.5 seconds record of W. Kirschbaum of Honolulu by 2 seconds. Spence also lowered the record of 2 minutes 56 3-5 seconds established by Robert Skelton of the Tllinos A. of Chicago, by 1-5 second for the meter breaststroke. Robert Hosie of the Brooklyn Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. broke the Ainerican | short and long course 200-meter back- | pogizy O 5 stroke records. He did the short.|"“PERRUCD 98 fowing coach. course swim in 2 minutes 41 15 sec-| 4 ‘matter of policy at the acades onds, chopping 8 2.5 seconds from the | {14t the rowing coach Shound. ho record of Harold Kruger of the I |iember of the physical instructic nois A. C. | stafr. In the long-course swim Hosie lopped | " This difficulty was ifroned out 1 17 seconds from the record, also held!|relieving Glendon of all indoor by Kruger, when he swam the course | signments during the period of act: in 2 minutes 41 1.5 seconds | coaching of tt By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., July Glendon will remain as nnounced after a conference betwee { him, Supt. Louis M. Nulton and othe academy official lendon signed | contract for one vear. Among the difficulties in the wa 500, | Of renewal of Glendon's contract 1 200- I been his objection to assignment fo instruction duty in the gymnasiu: Glendon resigned as academy physic instructor, and then presented h "TUMMY-ACHE ‘motors get it too/ Gasoline,your motors food, must be easy to digest— and vichin power aswell © OOR gasoline enters the combustion chamber of your, motor raw and heavy. Instead of being converted at useful power and energy, it lies there un- motor struggles to assimilate it—a motor “tummy ache” results. ggle saps your motor’s power and When your motor has in- The cure for motor indigestion is simply a change of 2.—Richarc rowing oach at the Naval Academy, it wa~ NAVY HOLDS GLENDON AS COACH OF CREWS remains and may account for Ameri- —_— - ee 7° » e | P POR FISHERMEN. Tydol—easy to “digest In golf the explanation is that the| HARPER'S FERRY, W. . July ‘The Potomac and Shenandoah | English pros lack the competition that Americans get. Evidently they don't certain it is|rivers were clear this morning. Hagen and our want competition; for {that when Walter other great pros go abroad they are not often invited to participate in ex- hibitions. ““We may be insular,” say the English, “but_ we stick to our Mitchells, Rays, Boomers and the rest.” B This may be “the answer. But who upper “half—Carinne_¥ra- | 3 Mabel ¢ 8—0: | Pyle “deteated Flo Seward, 61 Delphine Hesl defeated Mrs. d Sewall. 61, 61 | Second roiind. lower Half—Virginia Sel- | don” defeated Bettie Hubbell. 7—5. 6—3: Frances Krucoft defeated Elsic Jensen, 6—2. 857 M. Thorpe defeated Elnor Wihneler, 6. 8. 9—7: ¥ dinst defeate a de C &—1: Dorothy Kingsbury. D. 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