Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. SPORTS. ~ g1 Vicentini Is _A fter Lightweight Title : D. C. Walermen to Seek Honors Saturday JACK NOT T0 BATTLE | WILLS NEVER WILL FIGHT CONTEST WITH GOODRICH , IS CHILEAN BOXER’S GOAL "Possibility That He M o Get Chance at Honors in Quick Order—Manager Mayer Confident His Protege Will “Deliver Goods.” BY FAl —He's EW YORK, July N formed idea that he can win And maybe he can—if he has devastating wa Al Mayer, citizen of t and-Al is full of ambitio Ma; e world, in again. lightweight, has just returned from South America with a well R PLAY. Luis Vicentini, the Chilean the world title in his class. picked up any speed to go with his has Luis under his managerial wing 1s for his protege. ; r says that the very first fight he wants for his new meal pur- veyor is with Jimmy Goodrich, the New York State Athletic Commission’s lightweight champ. This looks as though the Chilean were to be thrown headlong into big company, but as a matter of fact Luis has been in big company before ;..m] has had his share of succ The idea is to put the South Amer ican and Goodrich on the card at the Berlenbach-Delaney show next month. | Since fans are demanding st tractions throughout the bill s , this looks like a good bet. Goodrich probably would be quite willing to take on Vicentini.~ Sammy Mandell he probably would view W strong suspicion and might not like Terris because of Sid's speed. But he probably would figure that he cou paste Luis a lot and at the time keep away from the Chile hard right, which, though dangerous, has in the past been slow A well known fight fan submits the | following: “For a man who in popular estima- tion has never been credited with a title, Tommy Gibbons has more titles than any fighter ever held ““When he knocked out Chuck Wig- gins, Chuck was champion light heavyweight of Australia. So natur ally Tommy got that title. “Then in beating Georges Carpen ter he triumphed over the light heavy chemplon of France. So he gets this title. “He knocked out Jack Bloomfield, the English champ heavyweight, and thus captured the English crown. “Lastly, in knocking out Kid Nor-| folk he dlsposed of the colored light heavy champlon, but how can he de- fend the title thus won? “Briefly, Tommy's titles although well earned, are not worth tuppence to him." ‘Well, it is clear that most of the of titles don’t mean much, but how about | putting_burnt_cork on his face and daring Wills, Godfrey and the rest to take his colored title away from him. NEW TARGET RECORD IS MADE BY TOMLIN By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July . Tomlin of Glassboro, N lished a new record traps age for 2,000 targets. In competition registered by the Amateur Trapshopting Association up to July 15 Tomlin compiled a mark of 98.50, eclipsing any previous record, amateur or professional. The best previous mark was hu up by John Taylor of Newark, Ohio, who finished the 1 with an average of .9845 for 2,100 targets ooting aver- | | Inside Golf By Chester Horto: | So many golfers have trouble with t commonly is called “lifting the * The trouble lies back of that. The fellow who swings again and again at the ball without hitting it i “lifting his \ 2 He is try- | ! ing 5o hard to hit the ball as hard as can that the very force of his effort forces his shoulders upward, and of course his head goes up, too. This is body lung- ing at the ball and the sorry part of it is that, even i he DOTTED LINE SHOWS RESULT OF * BODY LUNGING *-__|such a player di ronnect with the |ball, he wouldn’t hit it half as hard |as he thinks he would.. The real golf swing is a springy, resilient | action that has a close relation to | throwing a ball or a stone. You draw the golf club back as you would draw !back your arm with a stone, then let | go, with an “underhand” throw, the | same as you would skip a stone across | a pond. (Copyright, 1925.) | ANOTHER GOLF CLUB WILL BE BUILT HERE Another golf club is to be added to the mounting list of links organiza- | tions about the Capital | The Federal Golf and Country Club |is to be established on a tract of land b ng the Marlboro pike, about s from the District line in southern Maryland, near the site of two wells that were sunk for ofl| several years agb. The course, it is understood, is to be a community proposition, starting as a 9-hole affair, to be enlarged later fto 18 | €. H. Pardoe won the abbreviated tournament of the Kiwanis Club yes- ay at the Congressional Country Club with wrd of 91, four strokes in front of John' I. Power. On ac- count of the rain, many of the Kiwanian golfers did not take part, nor was a four-ball match, in which R. G. Hunt, F, D. Paxton, Power and | Pardoe were to have competed, played. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. HE heart of every black bass k5 calling, calling to him, and it fisherman in America these days is along some running stream or on some smiling lake that is calling, | is there that he would be. There are more black bass fishermen is America than there are devotees of any other game fish, and there is reason for it First, the bass is a wonderful fighter, a knightly battler with cour- age and strategy bred into him by COACHES GIVE GRANGE ALL-TIME TEAM PLACE WILLS UNTIL PRIMED By the Associated Press.- SALT LAKE CITY, July 23.—Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing champion, accompanied by his wife, formerly Estelle Taylor, is here en route to Los Angeles. Dempsey's all to the Paific Coast is the result of his decision to wind up his business affalrs with Jack Kearns, his manager. “My contract with Kearns runs for some time yet,” the champion said, “and T will make no effort to have the contract severed. Kearns will re- celve his full commissions from all my earnings, as stipulated in the con- tract, but when this contract expires I shall do my own managing.” After his business on the coast is finished, Dempsey said, he would re- turn to New York and if it is deemed necessary go before the New York Boxing Commission to satisfy such demands as that body thinks should insure the Harry Wills bout for the future. The champion firmly realizes that he is out of condition, and for this rea- son is not willing to make the mis- take of entering the ring when not at his best. “I have signed to meet Wills, and it is only a question of time until that fight takes place. However, T shall be in the best of condition and I shall not be hurried iInto the fight until I think I have attained that goal A Wills fight for this year is out of the question, but I shall take on some one, probably in September.” O’NEILL IS IN FINAL - OF MUNY NET EVENT Wet courts again having Inter- fered with matches scheduled for yes- terday in the tournament being con- ducted for the public parks tennis championship, municipal netmen will play today with practically the same pairings that were announced on Tuyesday. Only one match was settied yester- day before the showers caused post- ponement of the singles and doubles slated for Potomac, Monument and Henry Park cour Maurice V. O'Neill won his way to the final at Potomac by defeating C. F. Stam, 7—5, 6—1. O'Neill will encounter the winner of the Willlamson-Rathgeber engagement, listed for 4 o'clock today. R. S. Considine and W. W. Richard- son will meet to decide the singles championship of Henry Park at 4:45, while H. C. Trige_and T..C. Enfleld will battle for the Rock Creek title at Potomac Park at 4 o'clock. The Monument courts champion also will be crowned today, A. N. Stebbins taking on the winner of A. W. Russett-Douglas Love match, scheduled for 4 o'clock. Today's doubles pairings follow. POTOMAC PARK Secor A—M. D. Rathgeber and H C. TS R Cox and A, W. Chandler. $:45 Pt ¢ F. Kelly and ¥. Trice ve. W. Sicin And Williamson. 5:45 p.n. MONUMENT PARK. round—George Gardes and__J. Caltabiano vs. J. M. Garnett and N. J. Wil son, 4:45 pm.: F. Berquist and D. Keezer vs. L. Coronel and A. Lang K, 4:45 p.m. R, Coltman_and H. Gibbs vs. C. L. Taylor and W. E. Dean. 4:45 p.m “Imird ound—M. Yoshikawa and I. Kata: hara ve. B H. Pinder and P. Mollef. 5:30 Dime: W, W. Richardson and Trving Aronow sky ve. H. L. Shepard and F. A. Dodge. 5:45 pm.: A, E_ Yeatman and G. E. Robins vs. Frank Taylor and Kenneth Abrams, 5 pm.: E. V. Higgins and W. B. Richardson vs. winner - Berquist-Keezar and Coronel- Langsang match Second SEMI-FINALS FRIDAY IN GIRLS’ NET PLAY Dolty Bealer and Mary Shoemaker, | youthiftul George Washington Univer- sity team, won place in the semi-final brafket of the girls’ District junior dobles tennis champlonship this morning by defeating Marion and Helen Ziegler, Western High School stars, in a three-set marathon, 3—§, 5—6, 6—4. The Bealer-Shoemaker victory was something of an upset as the Zlegler sisters both were semi-finalists in the singles event and are conceded to be an excellent team. Superior court ex. in BILL TILDEN NEARLY DEMPSEY, GIBSON STATES; UPSET BY SNODGRASS — e f By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney, voiced his convictions today on two points bearing upon the heavy- weight situation. One is that Jack Dempsey will defend his title in a match here with Gene Tunney by Fall. The never battle Harry Wills. “Wills will not face Dempsey or in any other year,” avers Gibson in poesitive second is that the champion will this September, next September cents, although admitting he is “not privileged to quote my authority for this state- ment.” “So far as a Tunney match is est doubt of it. was here. He pledged me his word and that is good enough for me.” Tex concerned, I have not the slight- Dempsecy and 1 held several conferences while he to meet Tunney before snow flies kard smiled when shown Gibson’s statement. He seemed inclined to agree to 50 per cent of it—the Tunney-Dempsey match this Fall—but insisted Wills will get his long-postponed shot at the / title in 1926. WOMEN I N SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER HE Rosedale doubles tennis tou 1 to play are reques charge of the draw Entries already have been received | from Susie Meyers, Bertha Soper, Mil-| dred Hook, Katherine Streeks and Lilly Soper. An interesting match in field tournament will be staged this| afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Frances Iglehart and F es Rozelle will| meet Alice Brown and Teresa Breen. Miss Brown and Miss Iglehart won the 1 inter-playground champion- | ship, vell as the 1925 open tourna- | ment lle took part in the Eastern High School play-off in the Spring and Miss Breen is noted for her steady play. { Energetic folks from the Johnson-| Powell playground will hike through | Takoma Park tomorrow with their | director, Helen Carbaugh. They will | leave the und at 10 o'clock. A | group from Bradley School ground | will ride to Chain Bridge tomorrow | morning and hike from there along the river. Janet Cochnower will| chaperone the party. i « begins Class rl Scout camp its third | are in Camp Bradley at Magnol M week ne: & lay full swing, with the preparing for second and first class tests. They are also working on merit badge re- quirements. Regina_Hook of Baltimore is song leader. Catharine Lacy of Washing- ton has charge of the dramatic club. Ann Roebuck of Baltimore has charge of the Pioneer Camp. C: line Hobbs of Washington assisting her Marion Barrett of Washington, a junior councilor, is the one who aids the bugler in getting the sleepy heads up. By the time Mi: Barrett ha: put the girls through their “setting- up” exercises, termed “jerks” by the ampers, there isn't a sleepy head among them. | The following Washington Scouts will board the train Saturday for a few weeks’' outing at Ca radle. Francds Shield, Jennie Graham, Efi- nor Lee. Frances Doran, Mary Du rand, Mary Lee Watkins, Elizabeth Conway, Bernice Pitzer, Ida Neil Grif- fifth, Pamela McAndrew, Shirley M Andrew, Florence Cannon, Mary Har rison, Ruth Gilbert, Barbara Budd, Dorothy Leighty, Elizabeth Kahler, Mary Lyndham, Marion Kerr, Eunice Armstr Thelma D on, Anna- belle Smith, Olive Perry, Josephine Peters, Florence Stone and Alma Wolking. Girls from the Corcoran School play- ground will swim this afternoon in the | Georgetown pool Tennis enthusiasts from the Wash- ington Recreation League will meet at 6 o'clock at the Municipal Courts for their weekly lesson. Beginners' and advanced cla will be coached by | Edward Robbins and Dr. Chamberiain, who have volunteered their services | as* instructors. SHADE GETS DECISION. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July 23 (#). | Onio, rnament will begin tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The winners will represent their ground for the interplayground title in the August tournament. d to report to Daisy Robison, director, who will have | All girls desiring ; The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 1925.) No. 17—The Knee Dive. A simple dive which never fails to attract attention when well done is the knee dive Squat on your knees on the end of the springboard. (Of course you are using the springboard by this time.) Rest vour welght on your knees and toes. Place your hands together over your head, with your elbows straight €an back as far as you can, curving your body, your neck and arms back- ward. From this position start swing- ing vour body forward, and as you | reach a perpendicular position spring forward from your toes into the water. | The force of your forward swing con- tinues, so that you enter the water hands first and then your head, as in| any other forward dive. Tomorrow—The Swan Dive. TURNESA IS GOLF VICTOR, WITH BARNETT FOURTH PHILADELPHIA, July 23 (@) .—/| Playing consistent golf throughout the two-day tournament, Joe Tur- nesa, youthful professional of the Fairview Country Club Slmsford, N. Y., won the Pennsylvania open cham- pionship from a field of nearly 75 ers. His scoré for the 72 holes 1, eight better than J. W. Philadelphia amateur. Emmett French, Youngstown, professional, last vear’s title- holder, was third with a card of 151 77—78—306. _Bill Leach, Philadelphia, and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, professionals, tied for fourth place with 308. Arthur Thorn of Town and Coun- |try Club, Washington, had 321, while Fred McLeod of Columbia did not finish. TAYLOR TO BO;( GRAHAM. CHICAGO, July 23 (#).—Bud Taylor, CHICAGO, July 23 (). —William T. Tilden, 11, of Philadelphia, national champion,'is in the semi-final round of the Ilifnois State tennis tourna- ment, but he came within two points of being ‘defeated by Harvey Snod- grass of Los Angeles, sixth in the United States rating. Bothered by a sore shoulder, the champlon was forced to put every- thing”he had into his game to beat the coast star, 6—3, é—8, 7—5. In the final set Snodgrass led at 5—4 and 30—0. Four prolonged ral- lies, each of which was ended by Ti den’ placing the ball out of Snodgrass’ ‘reach or where he made errors, gave the champion the tenth game, and he was out of danger. A flash of mighty tennis and Tilden had two games and the match. Wray Brown of St. Louls was the author of an upset when he trimmed Wallace F. Johnson, the chop-stroke expert from Philadelphia, 6—4, 6—1 Brian 1. C. Norton, St. Louis! W. T. Hayes, Chicago; H. O. Kinsey and W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, each won Helen Jacobs, Charlotte Hosmer, Marian Leighton and Mrs. Lillian Alter alnl scored. arly rounds of the doubles were alsosrun off with no surprises. WOMAN NET STARS REACH SEMI-FINALS MANCHESTER, Mass., July 23 (9), ——In one of the most remarkable con- fests of her career, Miss Mary K. ‘Browne of Santa Monica, Calif., sec- ond in national tennis ranking, won ‘| the right to play in the finals of the women's invitation singles tourna- ment at the Essex County Country Club today by defeating Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New York, In & se fin match, 6—4, 5—7, 6—3. MANCHESTER, Mass., July 23 (®).— ‘Rain prevented play in the mixed doubles in the tournament at the Es- sex County Country Club yesterday. The rain, however, held off until four teams of favorites easily disposed of their opponents to enter the fourth round of doubles. Helen Wills and Mary K. Browne entered the fourth bracket by defeat- ing Penelope Anderson and Isabella Munford, 6—1, 6—1. Earlier in the day the victors entered the semi-finals of the singles. Miss Wills defeated Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, 6—1, 6—1, and Miss Browne beat Martha Bavard, 6—1, 4—6, 8—6. The semi-finals today will bring Miss Wills and Mrs. Marian Z. Jessup together, and Miss Browne will face Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. In the other doubles Mrs.: May Sut- iton Bundy and Marian Williams de- feated Mrs. Corblere, and Mrs. Wil jliam dicott, 6—4, 4—86, 7T—S. Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, Delaware, defeated Margaret Blake and Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard, 6—0, 3—6, 6—2. Elizabeth Ryan of England and Eleanora Sears defeated Mrs. B. E. Cole, 2d, and Mrs. F. H. Godfrey of Boston, 6—1, 4—6, 6—4. B ROSENBERG AND SHVEA WILL SCRAP TONIGHT VEW YORK, July 23 (#).—Delayed a d by rain, Charley (Phil) Rosen- berg of New York and Eddie Shea of Chicago await the call to battle for the world bantamweight champion- ship tonight in a 15.round bout to a decision. Both fighters weighed in yesterday. Rosenberg scaled 118 pounds, while his challenger tipped the beam at one-quarter of a pound under the bantam limit. In eight-round contests preceding the final Abe Goldstein, former cham- plon, will face Bushy Graham; K. O. Phil Kaplan will square off against Sergt. Sammy Baker and Johnny Drew will lock with Mike Dundee. TILDEN ACTION UNLIKELY. NEW YORK, July 23 (#).—The ad- visory committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Assoclation will hold its regular weekly meeting here next Tuesday, but discussion of the player- writer ruling as interpreted by the national champion, Willlam T. Tilden 2d, is not anticipated. OARSMEN AND PADDLERS : ARE IN TWO BIG MEETS Potomac Crews to Go to Washington Canoe Club Star: in Regatta at E BY JOHN get action aplenty on Saturd C to annex honors in 5 of the gatta of the Southern Rowing Ass REWS of the Potomac Boat Club and Wast Richmond, While Its and Will Compete dgewater, N. J. I. WHITE. gtor ay, the Potomac oa 12 events carded 1 attempti for the annual re d. canoeists ociation at Richm and of the two organizations competing in the yearly Red Dragon Canoe Club at Edgewater Park, N. ] The Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria also will delegation to the Richmond event, by the Virginia Boat Club over th Boat Club of Baltimore is the other Potomac entries in the Edgewater Park canoe meet were announced this morning. R. A. B B. Eaton will paddle in double-blade race, while be paired with Z. A. Bigg man single-blade event. will find Burch paddling and Eaton working with the double. Two teams are entered in the tilting competition—Bogley and Biggs and Burch and Eaton. Bogley has been selected for the tailend race und Burch for the one-man overboard ey and C. Burch in the two. The singles Two fours from Washington Canoe | Club are entered in the single and double’ blade races. J. T. C. W. Havens, J. F. Harry Knight are listed for the for. mer, while Leckert by Karl Knight for the double-blade event. Leckert and Harry strive for honors in the tandem sin gles and W. D. Havens and Harry Knight are entered in the two-man double. canoe club colors in both of the solo sprints. W. D. Havens and Leckert compose one tilting team and C. W Havens and Harry ‘The Washington clubmen also will be in the running in the tailend and overboard. Granville Gude, Bob Duncan, Joe Scannell, Ned Easley and J. T. Oliver are the Potomac Boat Club selections for the senfor gig and senior quad- ruple sculls at the Richmond regatta, while Gude and Duncan’will row in the doubles and Gude will defend his title in the semior singles. The crew picked for the gig and quad races also will take part in » special intercity eight event, in which Virginia Boat Club will oppose a com bined Washington, Baltimore and Alexandria crew. BERLENBACH TO FIGHT DELANEY ON AUGUST 28 NEW YORK, July 28 (®).—Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, N. Y., world light heavyweight champion, will meet his long-time enemy, Jack De- laney of Bridgeport, Conn., in a 13- round title match at the Yankee Sta- dium August 28, Tex Rickard has {announced. Suporting this championship match Rickard is angling to match Mike Mc- Tigue, former world light heavyweight champion, with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y., and Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia with Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga.. in two 10-rounders. the tandem | will | single-blade | Leckert, | ¢ Larcombe and | will be replaced | W. D. Havens will carry the | Knight another. | which is being conducted this e James River course. Tt entrant in the four-cornered affairg |MANGAN IS SURVIVOR IN TENNIS DOUBLES WHITE SULPHUR 3 Va., July 23.—Tom Mangan and Eddse Jacobs @ to meet Fredericks apd Hughes today the semi-final round of doubles for the West Virginia State title SPRING! their third round hnson and Robb, rr and Herb ed in a secc Rudy and S Fran, United member of the pic tennis Knight are to | defeating Hamilton Robb. MISS WETHERED GREAT. | SAYS GLENNA COLLETT. | PROVIDENCE. R. 1., J )] | “I'm going bac gland next vegr | for another | golf crown lett's first remark after s turned to her Providence home {a three-and-a-half-month's t urope, in which she won the wal s golf championship of France and | Ani second to Joyce Wethered i Joyce ¥ practically Collett. ° | by hers {but I'm going to se again it will too good for me o be in a cldss 1zanne Lenglen ; hard, and it I be because is | | | | RICHARDS AND CASEY PAIR NEW YORK. July 23 (#).—A ngwm doubles combination that may cut a8 important figure in national | ranks has been fo! Ray San F: southpaw, and cent Richards, No. 2 man on the raz, ing list | { TO DEFEND NET TITLE ST LOUIS, July P —Wray | Brown of st defend hig singles cham e tweniy- fifth anniversar Missouri Valley s opening at Des Moines J Mother Nature. He is the great game fish of the Ameri people. perienced aided the older team A 2 3 gaining the edge on the match. Dolly | —Dave Shade of ifornia was awarded the judges’ decision over | Terre Haute, Ind., bantamweight, has Recently 20 coaches, many of | been matched. to box Bushey Graham n found in most of our waters, and when implanted in an estuary of but- | ter he is as tender a morsel as the | epicure can dream of. Mr. Black Bass, however, has not received the care and attenton by . our State and National governments that his prowess deserves, and this is mostly because we fis been too much of the * it” kind. We have not right kind of laws to protect this great fish, especially during the spawning season, and there are still States in this America of ours where there is no closed season and where this doughty warrior cap be taken out of season The recent passage of the Upper Mississippi River Wild Life and Fish Refuge, which covers an area of 300 miles of river bottom lands, seems to represent the last stand of in the Mississippi Valley particularly, Here are found the greatest spawn- ing grounds for black b: E water fishes in North America. here lies the great hope of the Bu reau of Fisheries by adopting the Herbert Hoover bass pond plan of keeping up the supply of black bass in American waters. T am told by Henry O'Malley, com- missioner of the Bureau of Fisherfes, that the once-drained Trempeleau Bot. et George do passed the toms will again become the thing of | it was before man, under of ‘“‘development,’ lovelines the magic name drained this tract The Trempeleau Bottoms are a part | of the 342,000 acres represented in the fish and game refuge referred above, and it is the intention of the bureau to break down the canals and let the Mississippi Rover again flow into this drainage-desolated area. am told that more black bass will be raised in the Trempeleau Bottoms by 10 times than are produ fish hatcheries in these United States. He is | el to | 1! in all the | whom have been at the game for a score of years either ns player or coach, were asked to name an all- | time All-America foot ball team. There was a wide difference of opinion everywhere except in the | backfiela. ¥Here the vote of the conches was practically unanimous. Eckersall at quarter, Grange and Thorpe at the halves and Eddie Mahan at fullback. The last three were top-heavy favorites, although Bo McMillan pressed Eckersall hard for the job at quarterback. Pop Warner got the most votes for All-America conch. VILLA MEMORIAL PLANNED. July 23 (A).—A movement rted here to raise $50,000 for the erection of a monument to Pancho Villa, Filipino, who held, the flyweight championship of the world until his death in San Francisco re- cently. HAS BUST OF DEMPSEY. BERLIN, July 23 (®).—A marble bust of Jack Dempsey has been ac- red by the National Gallery. It was e by the Italian sculptor Ernesto de Fiori during the American puglist's recent Berlin visit “Drive a Nash, | Bealer proved an apt net player, scor- ing numerous points by her accurate placements. Katherine Berrall and Elizabeth Shepley, had one set on their match with ¥lorence Seward and Margaret Bouve late this morning. They won the first brace at 6—2, and were favored to take the final count. Miss Shepley’s forceful drive and_skillful delivery combined with Miss Berrall's steady back court game were proving too much for the Seward-Bouve team. Doubles play will continue this aft- ernoon, Jennie Turnbull and Elizabeth Miles will oppose Clara Alderton and Virginla Olmstead and Charlotte ‘Wheeler and Ruth Laudick will meet Anne Boyle and Mary Evelyn Bowers. The semi-fi s will be played to- morrow, the Bealer-Shoemaker team meeting the winner of the Seward- Beuve vs. Berrall-Shepley encounter at 9:45 am. in the lower half. Two rounds will have to be played in the upper half in order to complete the semi-final bracket. In the morning Helen Petrie and Louise Omwake will meet the winner of the Wheeler- Laudick vs. Boyle-Bowers contest, and in the afternoon the victors of this match will encounter the winner of the Tugnbull-Miles vs. Alderton-Olm- stead match which will be decided to- day. Finals are scheduled for Saturday morning. Silver loving cups, offered by Pearson & Crain, will be presented the champions. NASH , Then Decide” Morrie Schlaiffer of Omaha at the end of their 10-round bout at the Wilkes- Barre ball park last night. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 23 (#).— Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, will risk nis title in a match at Ascot Park August 22 against Fidel La Barba, formér Oylm- | pic titleholder. DUNi)iE LOSES 6‘11;00’11, TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23 (#).—Al Dundee, Mansfield, Ohio, lost on a foul here last night when he struck Rosy Stoy of Lancaster, Pa., a low blow in the seventh round. Taking your daik changg of cool,fthh ‘BVDis the one way to pay the lcast penal- g:f i ort for summers heat/ [ N of Utica, N. Y., in a 10-round contest at Aurora July 31. CO0GAN DEFEATS TAIT. WINNIPE Manitoba, July 23— Mel Coogan, New York lightweight, gained a shade verdict over Clonie Tait, Canadian lightweight title claim- ant, in a 10-round bout here. 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