Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 31

SP Slattery at Turning Point o DEFEAT BY SHADE SHOULD |BERESFORD T0 RAGE PROVE GOOD EXPERIENCE Greenne Ability, His Undoing—Up to Him Whether He Can Make Come-Back or Not. o BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK The tend Slattery July 9. Jimmy of are more than likely Slattery’s career still is before h to be m ing qualities that caused the fans to self what he does with them Wher Score one for the Primrose P hat remark was justified S has no way of knowing whe said 1 writer queer tt not shake lighter th v Shade Greh One the effects of a blow n off had withstood nchers than sucl ing. Harry ind Ja f the ke made attributed to Sty g that tough K Delaney reasons for the showing 1inst Dave Shade may be the very fact of his abil 1t marked to hurdle the long eliminary tighting 2to the star bout best, but he met exception fought he was a grind _of nd jump right class. He m men who wit standup bat was_ so Shows Lack of Schooling had to make his the usual prelims and met each 1 every style of battler, he would have waged a far different bat tle inst the weaving, crouching Shade. As it was, he was all and stood like a novice while one of Shade’s wild right-handers caught him on the temple Thereupon he made another mis. take. Never having been on the fioor hefore. he had not learned the value of t possession of the full nine- second count allowed under the rules which a hearier and more experienced n 1d have done writer 1 after the he looks to be knock s, instead of harming do him a world of good. It attery ential is that he orders of his mana who has his interests and because of this will tell him the plain truth, whereas the well meaning friends who attach them selyes to every ssful fighter do nothing but “ves” him and attempt to ‘lead him along the trail whence very, very few fighters ever return. It is a fine thing, to be the idol of a great city, but to remain an idol for any length of time it is necessary that a Young fight from his throne and miagle tily with his idolators. Had way throuzh Jimmy The with lattery the man out of him pay strict rt too hear LLOYD, ATHLETIC STAR, BECOMES MIDSHIPMAN | Not for years has the Naval Acad amy recelved an athlete of such prom- 1z as Russell Lioyd, formerly of Ped- die, who has passed all examinations and been admitted as a midshipman. | His services will be in great demand by the athletic coaches, though the rules require him to confine his activ ity to plebe teams during the first year. Lloyd holds New Jersey State rec ords for both hurdles and the shot- put and the national junior mark for the 120-vard hurdles. He is also a crack-a-jack end on the foot ball team, e high-class basket ball player and gives promise as a boxer and swimmer. PIEZiEg BUY HURLER. PITTSBURGH, July (). —Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has announced that the club has purchased E. E. Brower, a right- hand pltcher, from the St. Peters- burgh club of the Florida State league. Brower, 22, weighs 190 pounds and is six feet and two inches tall HAGEN TAKES MATCH. SASKATOON, Sask., July 8§ (#) Paired with Newt Byers in an 18-hole foursome exhibition match here, Wal ter Hagen, touring United States golf star, defeated Alex Weir, local ama- teur, and Bill Kinnear, professional of the Saskatoon Golf Club, 4 and 3. Hagen played par golf, finishing with a card of 71 RED SO0X GET COLLEGIAN. BOSTC July 9 (#).—Harold C Neubauer of Hoboken, N. J., a grad- uate of Brown University, has signed a contract to pitch for the Boston Red Sox. In his four years of pitching at Brown, Neubauer attained a record | of 23 wins and seven losses. He is a | right hander SPANISH NETMEN SAIL. | HAVANA, Cuba, July 8 (@ Manuel and Jose Alonso and Eduardo | ¥Flaquer, the Spanish Davis eup tennis | team, have led for Mexico City via \era Cruz on the steamship Monterey. will meet Mexico's team ABANDONS WIRE SPORTS. NEW HAVED July § ().— Two minor sports. and rifle, which have required telegraphic ex change of scores, will not hereafter be recognized Yale. The reasons given are that competition is by tele- graph and the keen interest manifest- ed in 19 other branches of sport is Jacking Conn howl Walter M. Hoover, the celebrated oarsman, Is a civil engineer by pro. fosaton i THE YOUNGEST VAN HEUSEN For Smart Summer Comfort. A new low collar with longer points ~ and it will not wilt. 12 VAN HEUSEN STY VAN HEUSEN Poreated the Worldy frartest COLLAR, [ - in Finer Points of Game, Not Lack o Buffalo as a false alarm. umy got his knockdown clip a man seated back of the writer + voung chap who looked to be in the pink of condition cof it sea, | should not climb down | | time of the races | couple of ORTS G HOOVER ON MONDAY Br the Associated Press ‘ HENLEY-ON-THAMES £{July 5.~ The rac | ford, jr.. crack F Walter M. Hoov ingland, between' Jack Beres. glish oarsm ., and of Philadelphia for | the Philadelphia gold challenge cup, | which Berestord won at .the Paris 1ples last vear. will be rowed Mon- day afternoon on the Tidal Thames at Putne: | Beresford told the Associated Press today he had agreed with Hoover re ! zarding details of the race | will start at 6:15 p.m. Monday over a course of about & mile and a half. Beresford repeated that he intends to return the cup to the Philadelphia | committee regardless of the result of | this race. | Beresford eliminated Hoover | Dismond sculls_during this | & Hoover went t and principally to challenge Beresford {for the Philadelphia gold cup, which |in America has been considered em | blematic of the amateur singles scull- | ing championship of the world to the head from a man 10 pounds It developedl recently that the Brit ish do mot attach this siznificance to the cup and Beresford declined to race | Hoover for it. Yesterday, responding |10 an appeal from the Philadelphia cup committee, he said he would meet MEET OF SWIMMERS | Commiee, o i mest IS INTERCITY DUEL:,*“.”"."“' REAtLRD e worl or litine | Excluding v s oe LSS RUNNER.S DEFEATED two dark horses coming to the front BY HOUBEN |N GERMANY t | | crEr ny, July 9 (®).— rman runner, (o ‘ ed the American organization . Club and Baltimore | ency of fight critics is to look upon That is where they istaken im. He still has all the natural fight- acclaim him. It depends upon him- in the vear's ath.” attery is a foolish young man ther it was or not. But it did The seem the possibility honors in the open swimming mes Washington Canoe Club Saturday 13 o'clock are likely to be divided be {tween the host land Swimming | Athletic Club, As the canoeists are the only local club to foster swimming and the two Hubert again Charles Murchison, in 10610 seconds LETTERS ARE GIVEN | D, Ge Paddock and Loren the 100-meter dash | Monumental City organizations are in possession of the leading talent of | Baltimore, the 440-yard breast stroke TO YALE ATHLETES titles, as well as the other events in-| NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 9 (#).— cluded on the program, will be closely | Awards of the major Y in rowing contested |base ball and track, and the minor Y C. W. Meyer of the University of |in tennis, made b Wisconsin is the only unattached en- | mittee of the Yale athletic board, have | try calculated to give the club water- |been announced {men trouble. Mever recently nosed| Crew men who received their letter out the crack performers of the included Capt. A. M. Wilson, Minneap | Washington Canoe Club in a 440-yard |olis; R. N. Jessup (assistant manager), swim, and while not entered in the |Cleveland, and G. Ficks, Cincinnati, a championship events is counted on to |senior on the junior varsity crew. be well out in front in the 100-yard ball letter men included I free-style and back-stroke events. Mo.; W. Holabird, 3d, The South Atlantic breast-stroke | W.'S. Kline, Dubois, swim will bring together Lieut. W. G Dinuba, Calif.; J. S. | Farrell, present title holder, and Guy | Baltimore; W. . Neale, jr., Winkjer, captain of the 1 Acad- kersburg, W. Va., and J. McLaren emy team in 1924, both of whom are Chicago, competing under Washington Canoe | T letters we Club_colors; Swanson and Skeen of [others, P. the Baltimore Athletic Club and Stein | Pa 4 of the Maryland Swimming Club G Gibson The District organization and Mary- | Milwaukee: H land Swimming Club will have five|M. L. Smith, men each in the one-mile title event, [Evanston, Tl | while the Baltimore Athletic Club has |Okia., and W a single entry Chicago. Washington Canoe Club will be| F. F. Symington of Baltimore, a thrown open to the public during the | member of the championship team. re [ceived one of the minor Y for tennis c. Louis awarded, among Deacon, Pottstown .G jr.. Uniontown, Pa Paulsen, ville; J. W. Vilas Wiencke, Tulsa Moody (manager) 1 ] i ever made came on the eighteenth green ‘ / TELLS | GEORGE McLEAN : at Shawnee in 1923. The Shawnee open. which really determines | Timeliest Putt I Ever Made I the Eastern championship, was on. Marry Hampton and I were | finishing 72 holes of play. The title lay between us, but the advantage was all with Harry, for when we shot irom the last tee he had a 2-stroke margin over me HE timeliest long putt CHICAGO NOT SURE T0 RESTORE BOXING BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, July 8.—Fight man-| ‘:".mh:”q:r.:’ in a méan | agers who are looking toward Chicago | ™ Byt if I can sink this putt for with an avaricious glare in their eyes(a 2 it's ten chances to one that he'll Jjust sit quietly, his 3 I said to myself. e I holed out. all right, and, as 1 e on missed his putt oncerned had hoped [ana squared t The boxing bill recently passed by | off T shot the State ture does a to y's 76 and copped the - title. That's Wwhy | matically restore boxing to the State. |51t was the timeliest I've ever made. I say my 2! sives the cltizens of cOM | . Armed Man's Hole-In-One. munities power to vote on the ques-| tion. In a case where a city or town| Those of who have two good has voted against boxing, no permits |arms feel a glow of satistaction when to conduct bouts will be issued by |We make a fine shot. the boxing commission. | Jow then ought a man who plavs In any case there can be no boxing | With only one arm to feel when he anywhere in the State until after the [makes a good shot? general election in the Spring, when| One of the most remarkable golfers this matter will be incorporated among | living i William Fox, the film mag- the issues to be voted upon nate. When he was a boy he broke his right arm and it never healed It is not possible to get very much |properly. Taking up golf, he found excited about the Berlenbach-Marullo | that while he could grasp & club with bout in Newark next Monday night. |both hands his game arm interfered The bout ought to be about as thrill- | with a full swing. He decided, there- ing as kicking contest between a |fore, to play with one arm, his right | their money's worth In the Summer Just when every one got exc anl’un to the 13 awalting his wife's signature The next time he played the hole = {he took a And the next time he Boston under his wing and s ee consecutive tries. things that he would soon be heavy-| for a man with two arm: smoke cannot_be known, but out of | all that has been happening in the |of primed to quit pugilism, even grant ing he has not already done so. The eighteenth measured about vards. Harry played his tee shot with his driving iron, but I used a spoon He was 2 yards short of the green, but ‘I was on, about 15 feet short of the cup. On his next Harry chipped 4 feet from the cup, leaving me in a very tight hole, because if 1 took a 3 he stiil could beat me with a 4 lle on a may as well so in the State of Illinois Legi not auto- | merely us of 1924 Fox came vard ninth hole at lling for a mashie nib- and ge hole. par in lighty good In addition to King George, the list roval vachtsmen inciudes the monarchs of Spain, Italy, Denmark and Pers Percherons. On the other| Patience and perseverance were re- hand, fans who like to see heavy blows | warded. Today he plays around 80 struck and received will be sure to get |all the time. about Dempsey’s homecoming it turn- | Woodmere, ¢ ed out that the real reason for hurry- | lick pitch over wate ing homeward W movie contract ! fn-one Publication in_a national weekly of |again ot « 2 a story to the effect that Jack Kearns| Going some for made an offer. to take Maloney eh? Four strokes welght champlon has been denied by (Copyright, 1025.) Kearns, as, of course, it would be. | Bt e Just what fire lurked beneath this | past vear it seems sure that despite Dempsey's talk abroad about snapping into actlon in the prize ring he is all COOL A servicesble wrist watch that ‘stands the bempe of eutdoor use better than bigher priced, delicaie ‘waiches. Tells time m the dark. 3450 LES, 50 CENTS EACH o York oy le They | the executive com- | he score. | 15-foot | STAR, WASHINGTON, BY MERZE MARV, (Copyright. No. 4.—Learning to Float. Lie on your back on the water, with arms at your sides and legs straight and close together. Have some one support you by placing one hand under your hips and the other under your shoulders. -Throw your head back so that only your face is above Raise your chest high, breathe deeply, but do not blow yourself up with air, llke a balloon. And don't try to look at your feet. If you raise your head vour feet will go down. Your body must be on a straight line to preserve balance. [WOMEN 1 water. | | | WIMMIN nounced | Monday schedules for the tw Wednesday and F TENNIS FINALS LISTED L FOR THIS AFTERNOON | | Finals in the women's singles and mixed doubles events of the District tournament, postponed yesterday on account of wet courts, were scheduled for this afternoon. Delphine Heyl and John Temple aves were to meet Louise Kelley and Tom Mangan at 4:30 in the mixed doubles, Singles were carded to follow., Frances Krucoff opposing Miss Heyl. | CALIFORNIA NETMAN ELIMINATES SHIMIZU| | | By the Associated Prens AST PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 9 Holman, the California eliminated Zenzo Shimizu, for-| | mer Japanese Davis Cup star, in the | | third round of the Rhode Island ten- nis champlonships, after a grueling battle, $—6, 2 —4. The Westerner outlasted Shimizu T. Harada, the only Japanese re- maining in the singles. won over | Josiah Wheelwright, 6—1, 6— | | Mrs. Elizabeth Corbier of South- | boro, Mass., gave Mary K. Browne| | of caiitor second in the national | ranking, a scare in the third round of the women's singles, and the latter | | was Jucky to win in straight sets,| 6—3, 9—7 Eleanor Goss of New York also had difficultv defeating Martha Bayard of short Hills, N 6—1 7—35. { Miss Browne plays Miss Goss and | |Mrs. Molla Mallory meets Mrs. | Marion Zinderstein Jessup today in | the semi-finals Villlam T. Tilden and andy” | of Philadelphia was the only doubles team to reach the semi- finals. They defeated “Sam” Hardy, former Davis Cup team captain, and Thomas Sturgis, 6—3, 6—4, and then { ford of California, the intercollegiate doubles champions, 2, 6—3. Arnold Jones of Yale defeated W. W. Ingraham of Harvard, 7—5, 2—8, 6—1, and then the two joined hands in the doubles to win from the strong Boston team of Gardner and Guild 6—4, 6— MANY ROCKNE PUPILS | T0 COACH NEXT FALL NEW YORK. July Virtually | every member of the undefeated | Notre Dame foot ball eleven of 1924, | which played in practically every section of the country, will coach | college gridiron performers in the ap- proaching season | Harry Stuhldreher, last all-Ameri- | n quarterback chosen by the late Walter Camp, will be in charge of | Villa Nova and will be assisted by the right end, Eddie Huntsinger. Jim Crowley, one of the greatest jof “the four horsemen,” will go to | the University of Georgla to handle [the backfield, while the sensational fullback, Elmer Layvden, will coach the Notre Dame freshmen, and Don | Miller, also of the famous quartet, |will be the backfield mentor at | Georgia Tech Adam Walsh, captain and center, | has been engaged as head coach at |Santa Clara College in California; | Joe Bach, tackle, will have charge of the line at Syracuse; Chuck Collins |end, has become an assistant at the University of Chattanooga: Rip Miller, tackle, will direct the line in Indiana: Noble Kizer, guard, will {handle the line at Purdue, and John Weibel, guard, will coach the line at Vanderbilt Universit 9 ‘TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th F Hear Every Play While Washington Is Away Over Our Loud-Speaking Radio Plenty of room—Come around and listen in on every play. The ]/4 to ]/3 ‘Sale Is ' OFF THE 0 REGULAR . PRICES On Our Light-Weight SUITINGS UNION TAILORED FIT GUARANTEED Omohundro 514 12th St. Just Below F Street By CORINNE FRAZIER Maude Parker, director of girls' activities. the Rosedale pool, located at Seventeenth and Kramer streets northeast. The Georgetown pool, at Thirty-fourth and Volta streets, will be open to girls Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday | ing _pools. ) | good tomorrow quickly disposed of Hillis and Strat- | heat is not too great the first doubles |ago negotiated the Regina Country D. C., THURSDAY, IN SEEBERGER. 1925.) Now the person supporting you may start walking slowly, and when you master the knack of keeping body stralght and your head well back may gradually remove the sup | port and let you float alone. After learning to do this withou unnecessary strain and tenseness tr: flopping your hands back and forth loosely at the wrist from right to left. This is called sculling, and it helps in | keeping your balance and enables you to make a little progress. Tomorrow—The Back Stroke. N SPORT vo playground pools have been an- riday have been assigned to girls at PUBLIC LINKS TITLE EVENT IS UNDER WAY ‘With the District municipal cham plonship to be decided this week.and the Rock Creek title tilt to be held | next Tuesday and Wednesday, the six players to represent Washington in the national public links champion ship at Garden City, Long Island, in August will be known a month in ad vance of the tourney. | Ninety-six players started today on the first round of match play in the municipal title chase at East Potomac Park. Conditions of the Rock Creek Park tourney have not been announced, but the event probably will be held at medal play. The first flight in the municipal event did not start play today until | shortly before noon and the semi finalists were not expected to be known until late this afternoon. A. L. Houghton and W. A. M.ciuire, winner and runner-up in the East | Potomac Park championship two | weeks ago, are not entered in the municipal tiit. The Washington team, composed of Earl McAleer, George J. Voigt, J. C. Shorev and C. N. Agnew, jr., won the Harding team trophy at the national public links tourney last year at Day- ton. McAleer. Voigt and Agnew are now members of private clubs and are not eligible to play in the public links events. Pairings in the championship flight of the District municipal event today | A swimming instructor will duty each day from 10 until 6. be to 2:30. Diving lessons and life-saving instructions will follow each after noon Miss Parker is planning to hold | swimming meets on each of these | playgrounds early in August, whic will be followed by an interplay-| ground meet the latter part of the month. A silver loving cup will be presented the playground scoring the | highest point total. Last year the cup was awarded the Georgetown swim mers, who had a total of 42 points to Rosedale’s 2 Catherine Becker of Georgetown | was the individual high-point winner in 1924, with 15 Red (ross tests may be given again this Summer on the playgrounds hav Three hundred and fou girls passed the tests last Summer a Rosedale and Georgetown Plans are being laid for a District | junior swimming meet for girls, to be | ciety event at the Catoctin Country | held the last week in July. It will be open to all girls between the ages of 12 and 18. According to the present plans, two classes will be run off one class for swimmers 12 to 16 years of age and the other for those 15 to 18 winning ~ the highest each class. point score in Tennis enthusiasts from the Wash I ington Athletic Club will meet at ; tomorrow afternoon on the Henry Park courts for their weekly practice matches. Washington Recreation maids will swim tomorrow the Y. W A. pool. at 8:40. MUDDY COURTS DELAY JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT As yesterday's showers left the ague mer night at C. what muddy, play in the District boys' junior tournament was called off this morning by Louis I. Doyle, chairman of the committee in charge. Today's singles pairings will hold morning, and if the matches will o'clock be started about 10 motors gct it too/ Gasoline, yo rich in power and energy MG‘I’OR! and men both get chronic dyspepsia from the wrong food. And chronic dyspepsia means lost power and energy and pep. Poor motor food Is gasofine that is hard to digest It reaches the combustion chamber raw ing clean, live power, this motor’s system. It causes poor mileage, lows of power, shog- gish pick-up, excess carbon and knocking. There is only one remedy a change of gasoline diet. Tydol—the perfect motor food Tide Water technologists, study, perfected, in Tydol, a power, rich in energy, vet easy for your eotor to digest. ¥ your motor shows sny on 2 scientific diet of Tydol. You will see it regain ins full power, frs fast pick- got more miles for less money than you ever up, and you' got Drive up to any Tydol pump. YouT find them almost everywhete. Put your motor TAYLOR-KORM A Distributors Romslyn, Va They will meet | uy moto be easy to dig YDOL Economy Gasouine For full Tydol economy use Veedol motor oil were as follows R. M. Brown v *. Shorey vs . Bradley Burrows, J. R. Miller; T. A vs. C. W. Cole, J. B. Bulln B. Vogel, J. A. Cox vs. J. J. Pitt vs. J. M. Downey, H. P. Hartshorn, Chares Merrill vs. E. L. Frost. Dr. William C. Barr of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, secretary of the District Golf Association, show- ed the way to & group of 35 brother dentists vesterday over his own course, witning the first annual tour- ney of the Washington Dental Golf | Associatios with a score of 82—12 Dr. H. Hopkins w: in second place with & card of 9 1—71 Low gros? prize went to Dr. E. R. Tillev, star player of the Indian | | Spring Club, who scored an 80. Al | though Dr. Barr's 52 was second low | gross. he could not take two prizes, | | and the second low gross award went | 'Xw Dr. Bruce L. Taylor of the Con- | gressional Country Club. Dr. Barr, winner of vesterday's tour- |ney, won the Maryland Dental So- | | Club, near Frederick, last Summer. | AN OPEN | 'METROPOLIT | A trophy will be presented the phlj» DRAWS L'NKS’ STARS‘ | the Associated Prese NEW YORK, July 9.—Walter Hagen, former American and British open golf champion, expects to ret from western Canada in time to par- ticipate in the metropolitan hampionship the Grassy in Yonkers, Y n | open Sprain July 16 at and 17 With Jim Barnes, the British open title, and onald Smith, leader in the| event 4n Scotland until the final day | returned from their European inva- | sion. the fleld will be exceptional | Willie MacFarlane, who became who recently after a bitter duel with Bobby Jones, | |also will be among the starters. He !took =econd place to Mike Brady a agen is displaying his usual skill |in his Canadian tour and two days { Club course in a par 70, the first |time that it had been accomplished. ors food,must est’as well as and heavy. Instead of furnish- indigestible gasoline upsets & for chronic motor dyspepsia — after years of experience and motor food that is alive with “dyspeptic” symptoms, pat it on a Tydol diet soday. N OIL COMPANY Tel. West 3045 | away from th | eracker effect SPORTS f Ring Career : Spears Is Facing Tough Grid Tas The Water Nymph Club NEW MINNESOTA MENTOR WILLED TOUGH SCHEDULE However, He Also Will Find That He Has Been Left Wonderful Material—Gophers to Play Only One Game Away From Home. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ding 1 EW YORK, July ing successor at M N tractions. Probably Dr two ways. He will find the g be a little dismayed over the ct Three games at Minneapol the opposition. Spauld Hoosier Commonwealth a slate Inside Golf By Chester Horton—nAo Letting the right knee project slightly toward the ball as the right shoulder drops during the address is u practice that is used with great suc- = cess b many combination with a*“forwardpress’ action through the hips. In this the t knee not only is drawn | inwar during the add bu the hips mov forward with it. This movement is in_the direc- tion line. Then, starting the back ing, the earth move in line, the leg stra moves backw of a up and the clubhead 2 ; low to the ground, in a straight line ball—a_fine way start the back swing. This pi rhythm, the most necessary th the swing, and it gives that " that stings the e g - — R WESTERN GOLF MEDAL IS WON BY MRS. JON o5 ] ES BARNES PREFERS GOLF vi CROWD TO MICROPHONE LONDON, ) Barnes does not but he can't sta of the radio micr American pro, w E ish open chs FHar- h 187 WILL ADD HO that microph RSE RACING WILL USE FORBES FIELD PITTSBUR! s Field. home of League bs A gridi Fall. H been used versity of Pit season will stadium, with TIP FOR FISHERMEN RPI | Dumbarton Tennis Club courts some. | American king at Worcester in June | 80 000 /Imericas‘MostPopuIarBroadleafCigar Puritano 10¢ (Actual Size) PerfectoExtra 2 for 25¢ (Actual size) That mellow, mild yet fragrant El Verso flavor has brought complete cigar contentment to thou- sands of particular smok- ers. Choice 100% sun- grown tobaccos only used in this aromatic blend. Why don’t you try it? Choose Your Favorite Size