Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925. Dempsey WOULD TAKE ON TUNNEY OR MADDEN, THEN WILLS {PUBLIC PARK TEAM WINS TENNIS TITLE | » Considine and Irvin ships of norning at Dumb pped the the the Expects to Face One of Two First Named During Siior: taval p 3 District this Fall, But Not Figuring on Meeting Negro Chal- I ot | 1d Herb | 6 | the deciding | vouthful champions had | synham and Allen | ni-final round by | lenger Until Next Year. three | hell in : Lyn and nparative ) the fa am noter Dodge | pai d extended | ughout the the public | nt_ and| second set | 1 | rop ind ; in or. A ree | hed the String match £ “ GIRLS' JUNIOR NET i Henry Pa cets northw been st The late Pa DE PAOCLO TO SEEK SPEED | MARK HERE ON SATURDAY/| . cho Villa" 1t by E PUTTING EVENT CRAZE HAS STRUCK SCOTLAND DINBUF stlar Iy 1 GREB AND ROéENBLOOM TRADE BLOWS TONIGHT LAND, 16.— | Pi d not be held rigidly still_during the golf swing at all. The beginner usually is told to keep it| TE—==== fixed and still, and| CLEVEL. < that is good prac- | Harry Greb of for the new| ose player because he | will let his body sway buck and 1% forth too much if| B he lets his head|Worked out i move about. We| This is have a new school | 1€ : — The head ne netmen nosed out | in_a Departmental | in golf, howeve - et 1 auite a Tiie mewd| NET MATCH IS ANNEXED | eme; These | Pave M, Mo | BY PATENT OFFICE TEAM | head roll to m«{ Patent Office right in the back | 1o swing until they | oo EE see the ball onky | < : i | from the corner of | o | Then, in the Torward ; « i (T ¢ g let the head roll with the | 37 Cnectas | shoulders. T don’t care so much for | i = | the back roll of the head, but to let » head go forward with the shoul-| ¢ the instant of hitting is a good Try it, but be careful not to I ad go until the clubhead is on | the ball. | PUGILISTS TO ORGANIZE. HAVANA, July | 16 (#).—Cuban pugi- | ani union in rests and to “‘com { iting days are over. P).— Wil | annour | ade, ( MURPH;WINS ANOTHER. SHADE TO FIGHT BARRETT. | PHIL. selves of a 16 TO RULE ON RO )NDON UP. Beres > 1 circuit driver, victory to his | when he won value $3,000 WING C rday 3 trot, In the m gues a pitcher is al- | wed to use not more than one min } 16—1 iior lightweig Andy B in a | sAva Tenner, champion in throwing mot more than five ! to the catcher or an infielder at ining of e THE COOL van Luro VAN HEUSEN CAPTURES ELKS' SHOOT. | RTLAND, 16 P I t | h inning. Ga roval gher C 1d by the order at t 5 and Gun Club. Me broke 0. McCarthy, student at University, who F e loss Ray i e e the younges? his A new low i rec. collar with ase ball : 4 valuable | Bh”h',l‘f' loog- | er points: | designed es- "T:F \‘"“,f‘f"l pecially for | smart sum- P mer comfort “egue Made in one pieces no bands, no starch, no linings, ‘woven-in fold—and no wilting. versity He | golf wid tw Q 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH VAN HEUSEN Patented the World’s finartest COLLAR, Phillips-Jone 5.0 New York City | i | Conveniently Located | on Fourteenth Street i Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 |MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS| | on the c ETROIT, Mich., July 16.—New third round of the Western started play today Of all the title holders wino started in the first rounds over the Loch-|in August d Lamprecht of Cleveland, intercollegiate n, and Keefe Carter, champion of Oklahoma, alone remained. A champion, two former Western ch { mississippi champions, as wellyas various State title holders. moor Club course champic yesterday, ranks in the first day’s play tate title nated in decisic lers also that were elimi- made Actims v easy | Of some of the best known plaers of | rounds the last decade serded ex, City, the ith was well rep Hubby Temple, ' of Oklahon interest throu Lamprecht 3 na | with | pres- Keefe ( an added of i sveland club, Art Sweet of play ampr ni 3 entry, 1 ponent ag0, while Carter!st Rial Roife Ck ht's opponent was L. I surth Chica had as his op of Buffalo of the most the wa west the nt for vesterdgy, amateur golf toury eight men who survived the title-wrecking matches of yesterday Jok ne stu. |5 'ROCK CREEK GOLFERS | BEGIN MATCH ROUNDS | e 16 qualifiers in the Rock Creek | Park golf championship began match | play rounds today for the course title. | Two 18-hole match play rounds were carded for today with semi- final and final rounds tomorrow. | The winner and runner-up in the |event will go to Garden City early 1s the guests of the Rock | Creek management to compete | the national public links champion- | ship. fell from the | _ Pairings for the first | "ound today follows: J. R. Miller, Robert H brackets of the ment when the names graced the mpions and four former trans- X match play E. P. Hair, 85; L. P. Johnson, 81, va. W. B, Frost, 84, vs J. E. Collins, A. E on, 83; John O'Hara, 84, 4 att, 84, E. L. Decker, S ? P: J. M. Downey and uchs were tied for two places ) division at the qualifying round their places k 6s on Creek . FARRELL IS PICKED O WIN GOLF EVENT Associated Pres July 16 —Withdrawal rlane because of politan open ) starting today over course, at Bronx. e his chief rival pleted with matches th ores the favor qualifyi comp: of ) Yesterday's results First ¥ Rial Rolfe. Chicago 16 holes ated of the Parks Downe Rock Martin de " 'WOMEN IN SPORT| By CORINNE FRAZIER to the folloy girld omy ‘tenderfoot 1+ Swain Baker, Rutr race Clarke and Gertrt of honor. Se four frc he heach a ty discussed their pla ich an e Mitchell's shack in the Mr. Mitchell, the e has in 1 mem to be his g e set i Sitting the on troops ests The ds July we camping = | A group of hikers left the Wheatley playg this morning at | »ck, with Helen Luze, their di for a hike through Rock Creek | Park Thi hik s the first of a_series of three planned by the Wheatley girls. | h hike will carry them to a dif-| ferent part of the nearby woodlands. D TODAY July 16—Middle lted yesterday on | after the to be conti > Baltimore Co BEING CONTINUE BALTIMOR ubles, h; unt of darkne: arely started, wer S Fred Haas of Clarence a and meeting Charest and George Hebner to cide the opponents of Eddle and Bob Elliot in the semi round of the upper bracket. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. Va., was_ clear morning Hear the Ball Game Over Our Radio SALETIME IS BARGAIN TIME @ Now you can have made to your order SUITS for only ‘39 Every one knows our lowest price on Suits has been $50 and up—so you can see how great the savings are—Union Tailored on the premises. OMOHUNDRO 514 12th St " B F Ftreet rlane wired the tourname scene of his se of the season ands had become d be unable to open chan compelled to rder of the iree sensational 1e youthful him in be HELEN WILLS HOLDS . . LONGWOOD INTEREST * - 2 the field of 1e gutta percha In ad- srady will be ch, Willie eorge M 1 Walk will be which all exceed twelfth 1l be eliminated .. BRITONS BEAT YANKS ) — ed for the de the hands of Uni- nia in singles T t of four dou from the Pa. July CLAY COURT SINGLES |-/ e i e NARROWED TO EIGHT doies " champions, and Stratford 3 H _ezard and . 6—3, red deci er and Stowe, 6—4 " GEN. WOOD TOLD VILLA TO TAKE CARE OF SELF MANILA 16 (P) —Gov ised mpion, the agers match him fizhts a month, be- finish him h dnd ability. Take the g, iladely < Angeles vs July vs. Howard K The upset was of Alfred Chapin, jr., of Springfiel Mass., who had been picked t the semi-f Horace just before ire for his four cause wou You have he of you let wree or that er, New York, a to a St. sian, when Norte souri Conference char battled brilliantly to enter the round with a score of 7—5 Mis- | care warne Gov. Wood iwch for the P said Villa had done lippines. o st Popidla Ambassador I5¢ 2 for 25¢ (Actual size) Only choice 100%, sun-grown tobaccos, carefully aged and matured are used in El Verso. That's why this famous mild blend brings full cigar satisfaction. Try one. Choose Your Favorite Size Quality Guaranteed by THE DEISEL-WEMMER COMPANY R s A L2 AN RN IS in Alex- | at | ywas a great wad of money | this he would return to Sweden and ively | Gen. ! Pancho Villa | about | | the matter will boil down to the mere ] 3 SPORTS, s Ready to Defend Ring Title : U.S. Athletes Accused by St_vfiiish_Ed ifor 'GOLF CHAMPIONS JOLTED PADDOCK AND MURCHISON SCORED AS TO EXPENSES Sprinters Are Declared to Have Made Excessive De- mands—Yanks, Though, Probably Asked No More Than They Get at Home. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 16—Not a great deal of excitement among amateur track at s by N in a Swedish newspaper that Loren M dock, now touring the wor pense money First of all, the American reaction is th Am the land always, would not regard Have not the Swedes idea American amateurs like to travel, ir do that Swede editor a great deal of were he to come to this country resort hotel and invite tennis player week’s tourney. The chances are that having done s hereabc had been exces an ried peared bladet indin never again assail American athletes on the ground of excessive demands for expenses. Willlam €. Prout, cha A. A. U. Committee on tions, mow possesses a copy of the Swedish newspaper, the Idrotshladet which tells of how athletic authorities in Stockholm canceled their invitations to the traveling American sprinters when it became apparent that Messrs. Murchison and Taddock wanted enough money to fill up one of those tiords that indent the Scandinavian landscape. Matter Is Being Probed Prout will look into the matter although jus TENNIS STARS ARRIVE FOR PLAY IN AMERICA NEW YORK, Ju 16 (A F th Ryan 1l represe ‘man of the | foreign rela M Wightm wome he why he should in the Swedish athletic authorities is d ficult to say. There is nothing offic the statements in the I bladet. They were printed two wee » and not a single official hint has come from Sweden There seems to be the feeling c DELANEY STOPS BAILEY HAVER Mor July 16 (® fact that the Yankee flvers merely | wanted outside rooms and three | & day while on the Scandinavian j ninsula. While speaking of expenses and track athletics, the writer wishes to record that at Princeton on Wednes day he ran into the quintessence of | the amateur spirit | some of the Engi | United States | governor | | | had been subjected to rigid trai | was to be al IN TENNIS DCUBLES | | teur ta A E Here were training athletes of | Princeton and Cornell and the English | universities, Oxford and Cambridge, in preparation for the meet at At- lantic City on Saturday Easy comradeship was marked | the Britons, and there was | ne of that strain that usually char acterizes athletes on the eve of a But more tha h speedsters ctually smoking, and none of that, | re | them | ne | Obviously the coming meet v to them. ish all t rnalia, hir their coach and expect nothing of universities which they represent Think of an American collegian doing | that. methods. own and their | P).—Freder- | of the Ama- wired Wil NEW YORK, July 16 ick W. Rubien, secretary Athletic Union, liam C. Prout, chairman of the inter- | national relations committee of the requesting him to_investi- | gate a report that Charles W. Pad dock and Loren Murchison, two Amer- ican sprinters now engaged in a world tour, had made excessive expense de- | mands for appearances in Finland and Sweden | The inquiry is the result of a s in the Eveninz Telegram, which ROI-TAN oA cigar you'll like “Man that's a long easy pull " “Righto, and you'll find them still fresh at the finish. They're ROI-TAN FAVORITAS (2 for 25¢) MALNUTRITION motors suffer from it too Tour motors_food, gasoline. must be rich in power and ene and easy to digest” k3 MAN can eat three hearty meals a day and still be undes nourished. A motor can consume gallons of gasoline d erill lack power and vitality. 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