Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 20

SPORTS. LOSS OF FINAL TO COBBS DUE TO CRACK IN DEFENSE Gregg to Hurl Opener Against the Indians Today. Champs Must Win All Three Games in Cleve- land to Get Even Break in West. BY JOHN LEVELAND, July 18 KELLER. his present trip through the West prom- ye the worst the Nationals have experienced since Stanley umed the management of the club. Beaten, 6 to 3, yes- | game of the series with the Tygers, the champions iind the first-place Athletics, and to get an even this section g today. paw, not ark, was must sweep the three-game series de of so many years on the sunny s to do the pitching for the champs in the first cording to Manager Harris, and Gregg's showing on ts no opt c prediction as to the outcome of the Nationals are concerned mes in Detroit | 1 they won the verge of of the terrible | d their play in | v they they soor fielding | wling the | haul- | | ind primar fielding by part of the| N ho started on| Champions, was none work, but he was George Dauss rly in the con- | port not failed inning he might | he storm. When ) splash across the d Mar- nped ju for “the er was bt the victol Griffs First to Score. t base in in the latter + double play quickly but the home in the second ns. two-bagger d counted | single be- | Bluege's | etirement | from Shot a g, and | P when Ju tween Wir with a when Ruel the in d for until bat 1508, | | to first by Zach | Bluege m frank National from the Fothe L single nn sacrif to cent he ball ¢ 1 not h: for he 1e ball Goslin_could yred with had reached third base But Earl let t Taa nd Blue iverything Goes Blooey. rything went blooey as far were concerned assed Rigney, and 1ueeze Judge ¢ 'man el in plenty but Muddy let | grasp, so Blue 2 on the runways Da v, but | to take ney then noon, a Rigney tigney center that chased 1 put Woodall at third. Har ided t h had had enough | ed him, sending Marberry to O'Rourke, first to face the d the ball to center, hd Haney to get in second buse 1 the ball to Ruel flag Haney and y's relay to Har: ny rotten aged dur- single to home stern piorn trip. in a dving n the ninth walke I ott forced Da effort, Gos 1ss then Ruether, neluded hos hergiil. 15.—If the Na- during will have The best the journey Bven broak White Sox will be if they have dians will ball to lose tilts bat Blue bhut a series West his towr bas the sec- ttempted | the batter | third | round. How- been called a ball | been over, for | t the mid runner was Moriarty. pass a the pitch Bluege was charged with first frame when dor fl ’Rourke’ in error in he muffed but Blackie 1 few moments later when | brilliant stop at | in the third, going | for the Tygers' nge aney was on sec and had the ball probably would made 2's expense foul Judge O'Rou 2z ond base sed fitth when he sprinted to sho €ld for a catch of Woodall's pop t was being twisted by the high wind. The Deacon fell after bagging the ball, but came up smiling. Harris made he brightest flelding \e in the sixth, when he e grass on the left field side econd base rab Blue's bounder na threw out the batter. th i » session Bluege also ¢ neat bit of fielding when he snared Woodall's hopper back of third nd rified the ball to Judge hisker decision PADDOCK WINS, LOSES IN STOCKHOLM RACES STOCKHOLM, July 18 (P.— Charles W. Paddock, the California sprinter, vesterday won the 200-meter dash in 221-10 seconds. In the 60-meter dash Paddock was beaten by the Hollander, Vandenberg, who made the e in 6 3-5 seconds. for seemed | ) | Murberr} |3 | Boston IS |is de NOT ZACH'S FAULT Kice. Goslin, 10 Judge, 1b.0 Bluege. 3b. Scott, &5 Ruel, ¢ i Zuchary, p. . T Ruether’ loos Totals DETROIT. Haner. 3b O'Rourke, B amio0 £ Heilmann, rf Blue. 1b. Tavener, ss Rigney. ‘sx. . Woodall, ¢ . ,. ol 59509000007 | osomomssoon? Waahington Detroit ... ... Two-base hits—Goslin, Home run—Wingo. Stolen bass—Haney. Sucrifices—Bluege. Haney, Hellmann (). Double plays—Harris €0 Scott to Judge. bases—Washington, 6: Detrolt, 8. Hanes ‘on balls—Off Zuchary, 6: off Duuss, 2. Struck out—RBy Zachary, 3: by Dauss. 3. Hits—Of Zachary, 8 in 734 innings: off Marberry, 1in % Inning. ball—By ' Dauss _ (Ruel) Tosing pitcher—Zachary: Nallin, 'Moriarty and Rowland. game—1 hour and 53 minutes. Scott, Balk—Dauss. Umplres—Messrs. Time of REGISTERS GAIN TOP IN TREASURY LEAGUE Registers pulled out in front in the Treasury Base Ball League yesterday when Annex No. 2 was shut out and was forced to drop back into second place. Raymond Hooper hurled the first series’ champions to an 11-0-0 | victory, allowing only two hits in the process. Robinson’s triple and home run constituted the outstanding per- formance at bat. In the department loop, Agriculture | suffered its second defeat of the week when the Union Printers handed an 11-to-4 trimming to the Aggies and took a lead of a full game in the race for the championship of the second half. Southern Railway went into a sec-| ond-place tie with Black and White in the Washington Terminal League by swamping the Washington Terminal nine, 20 to 7 In the Government loop, General Accounting Office evened its score for the week by trouncing Interstate, 5 to while in the Potomac Park group the Adjutant General's Office annexed a game with State, War and Navy, 8 to 6. Chestnut Farms scored its second triumph of the week by nosing out | Thompson’s Dairy, 5 to 4, in a Com.- | mercial League contest. The Thomp- | son batters scored all four of their runs in the third frame. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Washington St. Louis Chicago Detroit Cleveland New York Boston GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Cleve. Boston at Chicago. N at Detroit. Phila. at St. Louls. GAMES TODAY. Washington at Cleve. at_ Chicago. "at Detroit. . 'at St. Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. Win. 613 617 812 812 19. as Rt a4y 407 MES TOMORROW. Cincinnati at N. Y. St. Louls at Bklyn! Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 21 New York Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Touls . Chileago nnati at N. Y. . Louis at BKlyn. eago at Phila. Pittsburgh at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsbureh, St. Louls, « lnnud’. 6: 4: Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia. 5. INTERNATIONA] Rochester, 11: Jersey Providence, 8: Syracuse, Baltimore, '7: Buffalo. 4 Reading-Toronto (rain). SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION. Memphis, ashville, 6. Atlanta. '5: ‘Mobile. 4 Birmingham, 9: New Orleans, 7, Little Rock. 12: Chattanooga, 9. LEAGUE. ty, 2. g by pitched | 'YOUTHFUL LIN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925. Griffs Still Wallowing in Throes of Slump : Veteran Pitchers Play Star Roles YANKEES DO WELL IN BRITISH GAMES By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 18.—Loren Mur- chison of the Newark A. C. won the 100-yard dash in 9 9.10 seconds in the British® Amateur Athletic Association championships at the :um(ord Bridge Sports Field to- ay. Murchison also won the 220- yard hurdle race. Ivan H. Riley of the Illinois A. won the 440-yard hurdles in 57 4. econds, with British men second and third. Harold Osborn of the Illinois A. C. won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches. LONDON, July 18—Athletes from the United States, Ireland and the con tinent won most of the glory in the opening events of the annual Amateur Athletic Association championships at Stamford Bridge yesterday. Of the four events decided only one, the four-mile race, was captured by the British. The native champion, C. E. Blewitt of Birchfield, won this event in 19 minutes 54 3.5 seconds. No Americans were entered. Hungary took the hop, step and jump, which was won by the Magyar, E. Somfai of Budapest, with a dis. tance of 46 feet 1013 inches. Harold Osborne, the Illinois Olympic decath- lon champion, was second with 46 feet, 91 inches. Ireland won the discs throw, P. J. Birmingham of Dublin hurling the missile 133 feet 73 inches. The United States took the honors in the weight putting contest when H. H. Schwarze of the Illinois Athletic Club sent the 16-pound shot 47 feet, 3 inches. A Frenchman, R. Paoli of the Olympique Club of Paris, was second with 46 feet 2 inches, and the Hun garian, Egri, third, with 41 feet. Both Loren Murchison of the New- ark A. C. and H. T. Evans, jr., of the Tllinots A. €. raced successtully through the two heats of the 2 dash, and are favored to and second in the semi-finals toda: J: ‘W. J. Rickel, South English cham pion, 'and G. M. Butler, quarter-mile titleholder, also qualified. In the half-mile run Ray Dodge of the Illinols A. C. qualified for the final by placing second to C. R. Grif- fith of Surrey in one of the heats. N J. McEacharn, who won the 800-meter run in the Tailteann games at Dublin last year, was the fastest of the half: mile heat winners. ieorge T. Stevenson and Ivan M Riley, both of the Illinois A. C., quali- fied for the 440 and the quarter-mile hurdles, respectively. In the latter event the British champion, F. J. Blackett of the London fire brigade, topped the timbers in 56 seconds, the fastest time ever made by a British athlete, although more than 2 seconds slower than the American record. KSMEN BATTLE FOR HONORS By the Associated Press DETROIT, July 18—Whether the Western amateur golf championship should be returned to Chicago, where it has been most of the 26 vears it has been in contest, or should go from St. Paul, where Jimmie Johnston took It last year, to Oklahoma, was the ques- tion that Russell Martin of the Wind city and Keefe Carter of the old coun. try purposed to settle today in the 36-hole finals of the event at Lochmoor Club. Martin, who is 22 years old and has held the Chicago city champlonship managed to keep the trophy from | Texas vesterday by defeating Clarence Hubby of Temple, 2 and 1, in a thrill ing semi-final test of 35 hole The Texan threatened during much of the match to eliminate Chicago's final hope, for after holding Martin even through the first nine, he got a lead of 3 up at the end of the first 18, retaining a margin of 1 up at the three-quarter post, and yielded only when his wooden clubs failed him in the middle of the home stretch Carter, just turned 19 years old and gathering physique from a prescribed life on the golf links, killed Ohio as- pirations for the title by administering the second semi-final defeat in a major champlonship this year to Fred Lam- precht of Cleveland by the narrow margin of 1 up. Carter had a hard job in overcoming the husky Tulane University foot ball back, but he was headed only momentarily from the start. The Oklahoman held the long driv- ing intercollegiate champion even on the first nine and got a lead of 1 up on the morning round by coming home in only 1 above par. Lam precht steadied his wild shooting at the start of the second round and got a lead, so that he was 1 up going into the last lap. The tide soon turned. however, and Carter, untired by the long grind, shot par 36 on the fourth quarter to win. He got to be dormie 3, only to frighten his supporters by dropping the next two holes, but he displayed his nerve in halving the last hole {in birdie 4 to win. AMERICAN Kangas City. 6: Columbus. St. Paul, 67 Louisville, 4 Toledo. 10:" Milwaukee, 3 Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, ASSOCIATION. 8 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUF. Columbta, 8: Macon. 7. Knoxville, 6: Greenville, Charlotte. 8. Augusta. 4 Spartanbure, 9: Asheville, 6. VIRGINTA LEAGUE. Wilson, orfolk. 6. Portsmiouth. 8: Richmond. Rocky Mount, 4: Kinston, PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh. 7: Danville. 8. Durham., 7: Greenshoro. 4. Winston'Salem, 3: Salisbury, 1. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE. Dover. §: Crisfield. 4 Parksi Cambridge, 4. Easton, 8: Salisbury. 7. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President, Izaak Walton League of America. HE stag shirt comes closer to be: does anything else I know of. I ing a universal outdoor garment than I have met it as a standard equip- ment among the lumberjacks of northern Minnesota, the guides of Wisconsin and Michigan, the cowboys of Wyoming, the forest rangers of Arizona and California. It is, indeed, a “shirt of all work.” It turns the north winds in Winter, sheds the sleety rains of Fall, protects against the clammy mists of the Sum- mer evening. It is handy, easy to pack, slips on in a jiffy, is light and easy fitting—in fact, it is, to my mind at least, the personification of all that irable in an outdoor garment. What brought this subject to my mind just now is that I have noticed recently that the stag shirt has en- tered society. It blossomed out first in the sporting goods stores of the type devoted to golfing garments, then in the department stores and clothing stores. I notice that it has become quite the thing for the dashing younsg bucks to wear around the corner drug store to keep off the chilly mists aris- ing from chocolate sodas, and as a shedder of the icy blasts that whirl around a windshield it is found in the finest motor car company. Nor has it been tamed, or toned down, in its sudden entry into the marts of trade. In fact, it has taken & on more brilliant hues, if it has changed at all. Immense black and white, red and black, and green and black checks still predominate, and 1 have seen some colors whose pastel shades would shock the eyes of the lumberjacks and rangers who gave birth to the shirt. The stag shirt was originally just a common woolen shirt with the tails cut off so the lumberjacks could keep it dry. Then somebody started sew- ing the front together part way up the front, although some still button all the way. The best models are made with a double thickness over the shoulder blades to shed rain, with good-sized pockets in front and a blouse pocket across the back. The sophisticated type usually has a few inches of knitted sweater around the bottom to keep it close to the body. The stag shirt is the real thing. It has stood the test. For automobile, canoe, horse or hiking it's a fine thing to have. Take one with you this Sum- mer. ANDLOT teams will pry the lid S Association Field Shamrocks and Mohawks will clash at Union League Field at 4:30, while the Comforters and Petworth nines meet at the hollow at the same hour, and the Eastern nine entertains the Pullman combination that is leading the Washington Terminal League. At 5 o'clock the youthful Warwicks will tackle the Dominican Lyceum tossers at the Barracks dlamond. Four additional tilts are scheduled for tomorrow. The Dominicans play at Washington Barracks again at 1 o'clock, their opponents being the White Sox, and the Petworth aggre- gation gets into actlon a second time in a clash with the Knicks in the lat- ter’s stronghold at 3 o'clock. Sham rocks and Hawks also play thelr sec- ond league games, the Champs stack- ing up against the Eastern Athletic Assoclation on the Eastern Field and the Mohawks meeting Aloysius at 15th and H streets northeast. Both battles will start at 3 o'clock. Mack Roberts is expected to toe slab for th CHEVY CHASE the AL’I‘HOL’GH George J. Voigt, ahead to an impressive victory over 11 points to 4. Tuckerman and Voigt, playing at No. 1 for their respective teams, dis- played a fine brand of golf, with Voigt getting a 2 and 1 margin. Out in 37 against 39 for Tuckerman, the Ban- nockburn star was 2 up, and every hole from the tenth to the sixteenth was halved. Voigt's tee shot at the sixteenth found the ditch and Tucker- man won the hole, putting him only 1 down. But Voigt won the seventeenth to annex the match when Tuckerman failed to reach the green in two shots. Voight was around in 73 to 75 for Tuckerman. George Wadsworth of Chevy Chase defeated M. A. Shipley of Bannock- burn in the same foursome, but Ban- nockburn won the four-ball match by the margn of birdles on the fifth and | tenth. | The victory of Chevy Chase yester- | day put it in second place in the team | standing with 23 points, Bannockburn | remaining in first place with 31 Washington is third with 17 points, | Columbia is fourth with 9 and Indian | Spring is last with 1. ummaries. defeated W, and 1 Yesterda: Voigt, Bannockburn, 2 Chevy Chase. 2 George Wadsworth. Chevy Chase. defeated M. A. Shipley, Banngckburn, 3 and 2. Best ball—Bannockburn, 2 and 1 Fraser Hale. Chevy Chase, defeated C. N. Agnew. jr. Bannockburn, 6 and b: A M. Dunlop, Chevy Chase, defeated W. L Pendergast, Bannockburn, 2 and 1. Best ball—Chexy Chase 1 up. | “R_ P. Davidaon, Chevy Chase. and Harry F. Krauss. Bannockburn, all even: Robert Siead, ir Chevy Chase, defeated W.'F. Turton, Hannockburn up. Best ball— Chevy Chase, 2 and 1 P Playgrounds, having won the week by Mrs. Ella Foulois, dire a field of 25 contenders, and was p Mrs. Foulois. Fifteen girls from the Washington Athletic Club will go to Atlantic City tomorrow for an ocean swim. The group includes Myrtle Black, Helen Rollins, Jennie Hyman, Margaret Black, Eleanor Watt, Edith Heatwole, Mary Moriarity, Minnie Travis, Jack Martin, Elizabeth Tew, Helen Schultz, Mary Dininger, Thelma Hicks, Lydia Martin and Lassle MacNatt. First Baptist Church and West Washington tennis teams of the Wom- en's B. Y. P. U. League met yester- day in two singles contests, one of | which was won by Mary Ruthven of First Baptist. who defeated Hazel Lavisson of West Washington, 6—1, 6—4. Minnie Travis and Inez Tillitson were forced to call their match on ac- count of darkness with the score standing 6—3 in the first set for Miss Travis and 4—2 in the second for Miss Tillitson Mrs. Cecilia Deubig, president of the Capitol Athletic Club, has appoint- ed Thelma Winkjer manager of the handicap swimming meet to be held at the club camp on the Potomac_tomor- row afternoon at 3:30. Miss Winkjer will act as manager of these weekly meets in the absence of Florence Skadding, captain of the Capitol Ath- letic Club swimming team. Eight members of Girl Scout Troop 18 met Thursday at Pinecrest, the home of Vera Lawrence, captain. Work on tenderfoot and sechnd-class | tests was conducted and arrangements ¢ ! were made to erect a tent on the | grounds where the Scouts will camp | for week ends qr overnight during the | Summer. Grace Baker, who was taking part of her second-class test, built the campfire around which the party en- joyed their supper. | Mary Foley, Hazel Tilghman and | May Tilghman completed part of their tenderfoot tests. | The girls who attended the meeting | were Etta May Blankenship, Mildred Zirkle, Anna Fuggitt, Ruth Clarke, May Tilghman, Hazel Tilghman, Grace Baker and Mary Foley. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | BATTING. G. AB. H.SB.RBI Pet. Tate ... Johnson . Ruether .. Rice ... Goulin "7 McNeely .. Judge . Ruel \ 0923000 OmNE~RIEaIRE0! ' 3 [y Jans aalnBENRE b e et imsaun ERoanoR 19w L83l Revereid .. Coveleskie Russell 22hDuEIE=OBI 4 g Complete .é Innis pitel Won. i Games BOVALBAROP started. Exias EhEeE R OSSN AORGORBER Kames, mORmaDa= Lost. R R UNLIMITED NINES START D. C. TITLE SERIES TODAY the District championship this afternoon at Union League Park, Georgetown Hollow, Washington Barracks and Eastern Athletic WINS FROM BANNOCKBURN/ time municipal champion, defeated Walter R. Tuckerman, the Chevy Chase Club ace, the golf team of the Chevy Chase Club went played on the course of the Connecticut avenue club. Chevy Chase won, | steady golf squared the match at th By CORINNE FRAZIER RISCILLA WOODLEY is the checker champion of Happy Hollow | 58 for games. GIRLS’ TENNIS EVENT NEARING SEMI-FINALS With play advanced to the third round in the singles of the District girls’ junior tennis championship, now in progress on the Henry courts, entries in doubles have been opened Play in this event will start Monday morning. Entries are being received at the courts by members of the com mittee or they may be phoned to Mar jorfe Wooden at Col. 214 All third-round matches in the sin gles will be completed today or to morrow, with the semi-finals” Monday morning Clara Alderton and M Bowers today were battl in the third round this one of the two second-roun | The winner will meet Florence ar Western High School to play for position in the semi-finals Jennie Turnbull and Marion both Westernites, also are position in the semi-finals. In the lower bracket, Helen Ziegler of Western and Elizabeth Garber Central meet Tillie Rair in the other which was in The winner w rall for place Helen Zie three-set ba second-round Miles. Murion Ziegler of Jose- phine Wooden in the second round, 6—1, 6—3 FINAL IN M. A. DOUBLES IS A BALTIMORE AFFAIR BALTIMORE, Jacobs and Bob [ Turnbull and Albe the Middle Atlantic ernoon at 3 o'c Baltin off the unlimited base ball series for tomorrow, when the Union Print invade the Maryland Field, near Ches apeake Beach Junction, at 3 o'clock. Maryland Park Athletic Club, which is meeting thé Eastport Semi-Pros at Annapolis today, is on the lookout for a game tomorrow. Call Manager Harry Edelina, at Hyattsville 809-F-3. Hartford Midgets registered yesterday by swamping the Rand 19 to 4, and nosing out the Aztec to 5. In the second tilt Frank Ford fanned 20 batters. Carrick, Berkhead and Buck con nected for home runs when the t Pleasant Mlidgets took the Maryland Park Midgets to camp, 9 to 5. ry Evelyn g for place morning in ests twice alls, Ziegler ing for Athletics nosed the Tigers out of first place in the Thomson Playground League with a 7-to-6 victory. Shield's single sent the winning tally across in the eighth. \d Anne Boyle f second-round contest, progress this mc 1l oppose Katherin n the semi-inals r n d in tle vesterday, scoring ove Elizabeth Ber Central tossers handed an 8-to-2 set- back to the Lincoln nine, GOLF TEAM victory Bannockburn's star -golfer and one 18 Eddie will Hobelmann ubles tit on the for this tennis Club, Bannockburn yesterday in a match |a courts of the All are Baltimoreans 1 and Fred H ington racketers, Turnbull and Hobe finals by 4— Jacobs ~and Goldsborough 1s, Wash J. B. Treat. Chevy Chase. defeated Crandall. jr.. Bannockburn, 4 and 3: Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase, defeated M. I Bannockburn. 4 and #. Best ball 5 and 3 A . Chevy Chase. A. White. jr.. Bannockburs T. Wannan, ‘Bannockburn Harrie. Jr. Chevy Chise, Dr. T, J feated H. A. Gard Frank Miller, Chevy Bannockburn, all even. defeated J nd 4: A feated C. T ‘Best ball— MUNICIPAL SINGLES START TOMORROW rts o orning at enry ac, Roc Monument Parks, Doubles will Monday morning w 11 of the be 1o The entry list includes | 84 contestants, w entered Drawings 1 director of the and 1 Bannockburn, de- ery, Chevy Chase, 2 up Chase. and E. J. Doyle even. Best ball—All Rock Creek Park's championship. which has been under way for five days, was won yesterday by Edward L. Frost, one of the best known play ers of the public links, who defeatec 8. P. Parks on the last hole of the| final round. Both will be members of the team which will represent Wash- | ington at the national public Ilir k-‘ champlonship to be played at Garden | City early in August. | Erratic play by Parks on the first nine gave Frost a lead of three holes But here Parks settled down, and by Pu play in their singles chamy ¥ will the city netmen begin the to. at Lorrow 4:30 K Creek get under v At M tea sixteenth. They halved the = teenth, and Parks hooked hi at the elghteenth into the road Frost nearly drove the green Frost won his way to the final by a 3-and-1 victory over Robert Burton, while Parks defeated John A. Pratt, 1 up. Parks, Frost, Willilam A. McGuire, A. L. Houghton, J. A. Cox and J. C. Shorey, jr., are the players who will represent Washington at the national public links tourney. | seven tee shot while Doyle MONUMENT PARK round—J. M N SPORT POTOMAC PARK tournament conducted there this ctor. Miss Woodley triumphed over resented with a suitable trophy by 1t is easily possible to hold the shaft tightly in the fingers, yet have not the least tightness in the forearm, during the address. You can demonstrate for yourself that PRz is possible, with \#a finger grasp only on the shaft, to cause the club- head to move up and down or back | and forth and still | not feel any notice- | g able tightening of the forearm muscles. That the correct de gree of relaxation the player should have during the | address. The club be held Cornelo v P. Knapi ' AUSSIE OPPOSES JAP IN FINAL AT TENNIS By the Associated Prese BROOKLINE, Mass tralia and E wood Ci luk Hill at 3 o'clock today, when G Patterson of the Austra n Davis team meets Takeichi Harada of Japan in the finals of the thirty-third annua Longwood Bowl singles tournament Patterson crushed Zenzo Shimiz aptain of the Japanese team, in t} vesterday, 6—2, 6—2, 6 rada took @ grueling match John B. Hawkes of Australia, 1—6, 9—7, 6—4 firmly enough in| " At 4 o'clock Helen Wills of Berke the fingers to indi-| joy, Calif., national champion, w — cate that you in-|meet Mrs. Marion Zinderstei tend to do business with it, yet the of Wilmington, Del., in the £rip should be entirely in the fingers| the women’s invitation singl and hands. If you start with thi |, Miss Wills defeated Mrs. B. E. Cole, kind of relaxation you will be ant to|2d, of North Andover, former national maintain it. There is a further tight-| indoor champion, 6—4. 6—0, vester. ening of the muscles as the back | day. Mrs. Jessup eliminated Eleanor swing progresses that will usually be | Goss of New York, 6—3, 6—0 automatic—if you start right. e : Sastern doubl C: ht, 1925.) S 430 p.m., when Malcolm Henry L. Johnson, jr., 17 CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS Waban juniors. will meet STOPPED BY BETHESDA T g | RICHARDS IN TOURNEY. and Hawkes of Australia After traveling at a fast clip for | the past several weeks Chevy Chase| NEW YORK, July 18 (#).—Vincent Bearcats yesterday were set down on | Richards, Olvmpic singles and doubles their home field by Bethesda, leader |tennis champion, head a list of 128 in the Montgomery County Base Ball [players entered in the annual men’s League by a score of 4 to 3. | metropolitan turf court championship Frisbie and McAuliffe, Chevy Chase | tournament, which starts in Brook moundsmen, were touched up for 10| today. Richards and Howard bingles, while Sam Beach, hurling for | Kinsey of California are the only the winners, allowed only four. | “first ten” men who will compete. The Bethesda nine will not confine | == ——————— = its activities to the county loop in the RADIATORS, FENDERS futl:lre and l}u lres:ld_v to lak: T h;adir—l 1‘; nu;fi\_\Ili}l‘)‘y_: .'\(Vll REPAIRED pendent_unlimited teams of the | NEW_RADLATORS FOE AUTOS trict. Call the manager at Bethes AIWH TSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. REAR 1 fin: will be at and staged Hill vea Patter n 5o Balance Monthly e Bl EquipSif(ofio:atll;:::hP:;Y - PROBEY TIRE STORES Sth & P Sts. N'W. 1200 H St. N.E. oy So00masSe0 Comple S s Total 7 z 58238 H a 1 4 E) H The final championship match, the | | ] | | | vou | SPORTS. QUINN HURLS HIS SECOND VICTORY FOR THE MACKS At Same Time Adams Is Helping Pirates to Regain Lead in National League—Benton of Reds Is Another Old-Timer to Score. By the Associated Press. W YORK, July 18—F races in the major base ball leagues, attained exception Babe Adams, hero of Pittsburgh's world seri battles of yesterday tured out to the hill in hitless, while his Pirate itchers of the past, stirred by the sensatior form in conquest in 1909, ven- the ninth at Boston and held mates routed enemy after beir behind. as the New York Gia the once 1gain before 6 to The Cardinals, using Mails to de safeties, Hafey returning from Syracuse jured Blades and accounting for Giants’ blows and Meusel one. The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 19: ts, occupants of th 0 ung for a day, mighty arm of “Duster” Ma ¢ top i the Polo Grour ils at fraud the oppos four hits. tion, drove out e for the three of t Meanwhile it rican was veteran's day League as well, old nn, Yankee and Red Sox dis s three safeties in sever icago, and ics a gain of one f gton told, Chicago gath the offerings of t n and dropped the s the sev h sty No. 12. S This is one Treading Water. way of resting when | you are tired. It is also useful in case on fall into the water with et clothes and wish to undres. illicuddy Sox defeat permitt and Davis to pitch Geo: s Browns into third place in an League, 9 to 3, while W came his old self ar the struggling Yankees a victory “leveland 1. Barl Combs re- ned to the Yankee line-up and sent Rut of the old-timers, Ebbetts Field the Tres water, as you no doubt s Keeping an upright pos water, with a moderate f your legs supp tion in the 5 movement o ¢ Cincinnati, another shut out Brook 4 to 0, aided b lliant hitting on the part of Wa Holk and Eddie Roush. Jim Cav 16 of 17 chances during ter Cubs became Fletcher use an effort to char LISTED THIS AFTERNOON A double-header has been arranged Park polo field this War Departm first team Artillery fo! from associati he Fort Myer o'clock t a ' RANKING RACKETERS IN ILLINOIS SINGLES 18 (@), wor use at first it is necessary ning to tread you can L out in deep water. Keep your | est well expanded to give | favor w d a strong, quick mov of your.{ nis tourn -2s, in a sort of scis i your CHICAGO, Ju s give starting to Club at Glencoe, wil rs of the country like motion. | Skokie Coun ny ranki entr m d Tomorrow—Swimming With Feet Only. 7 former nation champion, was drawn in nd against R. B. Shoe and | i make TILDEN MEETS LOTT " IN CLAY COURT FINAL July 18.—Seven day: the national here found William T. Tilden 2d, Philadelphia, matched | this afternoon in defense of his title iinst George M. Lott, jr., Chicago singles expert The week's both player ° Wray B finals, Lott was sent five sets to beat Brian Norton, St. Louis, scoring after los ing the first two, 2—6, 1—6, 6—4,| 6—4, 6— Lott’s net play and st | iness pulled him through | he fourth round and two semi.| finals remained before the dou title tilt, which was also approac today. The draw was as follows: Fourth round—Wray Brown and | Brian 1. Norton Louis, vs, Louis Thalheimer and Lewis White, D Tex. emi-final- Kinsey, San Francisco, Tilden and A. L. Weiner emi-final—Harvey B. and Walte K. Wesbrook, geles, against the Brow Thalheimer-White victos he Kineey brothers advanced to the semi-finais round by eliminating | Alfred Chapin, jr., Springfield, Mass., | and Samuel Hardy of New York, with | 'he other l‘zl;‘lfi(' coast pair ccessful in their match Wallace Motor Company hes bring t inder tomorrow ar the Associat LOUIS masterful tennis court tournament wn nth s Harvey ngeles, John anapolis, seventh The lower bracket has Chicago, national ninth; Wallace Jo th, and Brian 1 grind Iy left Loui ) in perfect form n showed the best form he has | Helen Jacot in the tourney in defeating | Pacific Cc is in the semi- | Wiener and in the homas, the boy Hennesse: rat ¢ ries were and Charl nmet fiel town headec )tte Hos; L. were chief W featuring Pare w K, § Frede and Robert | vs. William Philadelphia nodgras _Los An orton vs. Howard Distributors Salesroom and Service Station Adoue and John Barr, Lorick granted only four hits when City Post Office won from the Regis ters in a Colored Departmental Base Ball League game, 11 to 3 WHY PAY CASH? WE GIVE YOU SIX MONTHS TO PAY EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PAINTING—BATTERIES ALL STANDARD MAKE TIRES AND TUBES We Buy and Sell Automobiles WE RENT CARS AND YOU DRIVE YOURSELF AT THE LOWEST RATES IN TOWN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TYPES AND MODELS We Also Loan Money on Automobiles GLASSMAN’S GARAGE 1319 L Street N.W. 2101 14th Street N.W.