Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 15

SPORTES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 24, .1925. SPORTS. L2 15 | Young Bob Fitz Is Developing Punch : Grid Stars “Training” in Summer Schools YOUNGSTER MAY FOLLOW IN FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS "Has Won Recent Scraps by Knockout Wallops, His Latest Feat Being to Stop Romero—Fine ~ Chap and Popular With Fans. BY FAIR PLAY. tfor some time. The other night in Newark Fitz have done this, but all the same the good catcher. Now it is beg EW YORK, July 24—Young Bob Fitzsimmons scems to be develop- It is a right cross, upon which he has been working inning to produce knockouts. sent Romero-Rojas to sleep. A few Chilean has made a rep as a pretty In bouts previous to this Fitz has been hanging the kayo on oppo- nents. to reap the fruits of prqud heritage. If Young Bob's showing in rm»em‘ | bouts is carried along still farther the fans will rise in their might and cheer him. In fact he could easily become the most popular boxer in 1he country were he to establish him. self as a knockout hitter | It seems that all Pepper Martin | left was a house valued at about +$17.000. Poor Pepper! The candle cannot be burned at both ends. He| was nothing but a big boy and he loved to mix with the crowd and show he v a regular fellow. And at 2 he p: es out and there wthing but | & house to show for all the money he | made in the ri There is a lesson in this for young lists who becom famous and | try to be good feilews as well. t cannot be done, boys. If Kearns and Dempsey really are Eoing to confer with a view of dis-| entangling their affairs so that each | may go off by himself more than two | weeks will be required for the job. And the services of able lawyers will be olved also. For vears the two Jacks ran their affairs in common, Kearns attending 10 most of the business details, and ! before anything is done it would seem that Jack and Estelle will first have 10 learn just where and how they stand with relation to the champ’s| partnership with Kearns. " weren't Phil Rosenberg amest and one Charley - one of the of the hardest hitting bantams who | ever strutted a title, he would be | an ex-champion today. Rosenberg! needed all the stamina and all the punch_he could muster in his bout Thursday night with Eddie Shea of Chicago. But, being poss d of both | in plenteous quantities, he laid the \Chicago tornado out in the fourth| yound of the fastest fight New York | fans have seen in months and months. ZEV, T00 STUBBORN, | RETIRED FROM TRACK NEW YORK, July 24 (P).—Zev,| greatest winner of American thor- oughbreds, who earned for his owners $313,630, has been retired from the track. because he has gone stubborn He was loaded into a truck ves- terday at Belmont Park and sent to ancocas stables in New Jersey, his trainer, Samuel C. Hildreth, end Hary Sinclair keep their veterans of the track Having been at Belmont Park since Spring, the horse that in 1923 con-| quered Papyrus in the international ace at a mile and a half developed | such opposition to efforts to get him in form that his trainers have decreed his permanent retirement from the | turf. Hildreth this Spring hoped that | Zev would resume his brilliant career, | but the horse from the first evinced | strong dislike for training by refus-| ing to do things asked of him. | ' Zev's greatest winnings came in his 2 and 3 year old form. He is 5 years| old. | WILL HOLD TRYOUTS FOR U. S. NET TEAM| NEW YORK, July 24 (#).—The| first move toward selection of the American tennis team which will de- | fend the Davis cup this year has been taken with the decision to hold informal tryouts for leading team cundldates at Forest Hills the week of August 3 Little doubt Aions to be r Willlam T. ber 1 position and eithe; Johnston or Vincent R exists over the selec-| le for the singles, with | lden slated for the num- | William M chards stand inz out as candidates for the other i he b e e mittee will have an opportunity to pass on the abilities of such other stars as the Kinsey brothers, present national doubles champions; R. Norris Willlams and Watson Washburn, a former cup combination; Ray Casey and John Henessey, the Wimbledon yunners-up this vear: George Lott and otk " HELEN WILLS VICTOR | IN NET EVENT FINAL MANCHESTER, Mass., July 24 (®). | Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif., national woman's champion, decisively defeated M Mary K. Brown of inta Monica, Calif., second ranking | in the United States, in the | 's invi L —Mi Wills easily won match yesterday with Mrs | rion Zinderstein Jessup of Wil Del., 6—2, 6—0, for the right to enter the final against her doubles teammate, Mary K. Browne of Sar Monica, Calif., who won a hard-fought match from Mrs. Molla B. New York, 7—4, : In the doubles Mi: 1s and Mis swne defeated Mrs. May Sutton rion Willlams her semi- final M Mallory of | B iss Eleanor G York de- feated Elizabeth ngland, formerly of Califor Eleanor | Sears of Hamilton, 6 and will meet the Californians in the final Miss Browne's defeat of Mrs. Mz lory marked her first victory over the | New York star since 1917 and opened | one of the most strenuous days of | Ler court career. he ar ipated in six matche§ ving total of 4 107 ets, and finished the day n “brilliant fashion by teaming with Cranston Holmes of California | to win one of her matches in the| y-ixed doubles. 6 games in 12 s TROUSERS . To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| |won a judges’ | 1. Coronel Frank Taylor | deteated So it begins to look as though this fine young chap may be about ROSENBERG SPEEDILY STOPS FURIOUS SHEA e Associated Press, By W YORK, July 24—Eight of American pugilism’'s nine boxing champlonships remain in the East ay after a stout-hearted, strong- med defense of the bantamwelght title by Charley (Phil) Rosenberg against a vain but furious challenge from Chicago. Rosenberg sits on his throne alongside Genaro, Kaplan, Ballerino, Goodrich, Walker, Greb and Berlen- bach, but only because he was able to knock out the hard-hitting Eddie | Shea after 9 minutes and 27 seconds of_terrific fighting. Wading through a maelstrom of haymakers, the champion put down Shea after lifting himself by a mighty effort from the brink of defeat. The East {s now fistically supreme in every division except the heavy- welght class. And fn that division two formidable Eastern challengers, Gene Tunney and Harry Wills, are barking their knuckles at the gate of Jack Dempsey of Utah and Cali- fornia. In the first three rounds Shea drove the champion all over the ring. Then Rosenberg met the challenger in the center of the arena and slugged with him, toe to toe, until a terriffic right floored the Chicago boy. Shea took a count of two and sprang up, only to measure his length on the canvas agaln from a right for a count of three. Exchanges in the fourth ended in another crushing Rosenberg right. This time the game Chicagoan went down for nine. He was too Eroggy to defend himself when he arose and the champlon finished his man. Mickey Garcla of Utica, N. Y., out- pointed Abe Goldstein of New York, former world bantamweight cham- pion, in an elght-round semi-final match. K. O. Phil Kaplan of New York verdict over Sergt. ammy Baker of Mitchel Field a slashing elght-rounder. CONSIDINE AND TRIGG TAKE TENNIS TITLES | ‘With R. S. Considine and H. C. Trigg safe in possession of the tennis championship of Henry and Rock Creek Parks, the two remaining sin- gles titles in the public parks tour- ment are to be declded today at 5 o'clock. A. W. Russett, who won from Doug- las Love yesterday, 7—5, 9—7, faces | A. N. Stebbins in the Monument Park final, while Maurice V. O'Nelll meets M. D. Rathgeber in the deciding match at Potomac. Trigg won out in the Rock Creek division by defeating T. C. Enfleld in straight sets, 6—3, 6—1. W. W. Richardson was the victim of Consi dine in the Henry Park final, onl two sets being necessary to decide the issue, 6—2, 9—7. Rathgeber entered the final round by defeating D. Willlamson, 6—0, 6—4. he four division winners will play for the city championship tomorrow afternoon at Monument courts. Today’s doubles pairings: MONUMENT PARK. ison-Aronowsky and_Shepard-Dodge ntinuation) -~ M. Yoshikawa and e M. Garnett and N. J %on and D. Sickler, 4 .: F. Kelly and M oS T pett-Wilson and -Anderson mateh, 3 pm.: » Rathgeber and H. C, Trige ve. N W. Russeit. 5:45 pm POTOMAC PARK W. Richardson and E. V. Higgins ve C. A. Lanzeang. 6:30 p.m nd Kenneth Abrams vi son-Higzins and Coronel-Lank: p.m. Doubles results % POTOMAC PARK. First round—N. Anderson and D, Sickler defeated George Gardes and J. Caltibiano, 1—6. 06— Kelly and M. Ander- Stebbins Trice de- Williamson and W. Stein, 6—0. Taylor and W, E. Dean defeated H. Gibbs. 8—3, 7- M. D R H. C. Trige defeated J. R. Cox Chandler, 6—4. 6—1: C. F S| nker defeated Hal Fowler a: . 11—0, 1—8. 6—3. y nd—M_ Yoshikawa and I. Kata- defeated B. H. Pinder and P. 6—3: C.¥. Stam and F. K. R. Taylor and W. E. MONUMENT PARK. cond round—A Stebbins and A. W. Russett defeated W. and Thad Benton b default: L. Coronel and A. Langsan feated F. Berquist and D. Keezar. 3—8, g Third round—Richardson-Aronowsks and Shepard-Dodge match called at one el sach (darkness); Frank Talor and Kenneth Abrams defea E. Yeatman and G. E. Robbins. 7—5. 8—08. NAVY NETMEN SCORE. Navy netmen nosed out the War | Blue, 3 to 2, in a Departmental Tennis League engagement. Bates and Littlefield ( Diarmid - and 7 Blues) . G, 6—4: and Meridith ¢ defeated Wilson and Bessy (Nav |\'.\§» de and War Blues). —5: Hester and Allen (War deféated Rock and Mann (Navy) 6—4: Frazier and Cummings (Navy) fefented Jouett and Wotkyns (War Blues), 6—1. 6—1. )_defeated M- feated Studler homas i, 61 Blues) 9th and P Sts. N.W. in| ! SPORTS WRITERS TRY | Airst and second places. BALANCE MONTHLY Equip Your Car With New Tires == Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. GREB WHIPS BRITTON; MAY FIGHT DEMPSEY By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Kans., July 24.—Harry Greb, middleweight champlon, won a newspaper decision over Billy Britton of Columbus last night in their 10- round bout here. Greb showed all the marks of a champlon, displaying footwork, science and speed. He was not forced to ex- tend himself. Britton, “Kansas cyclone,” fought hard all the way to w Greb weighed 167 Britton 17 “Elther date is satisfactory with us,” James Mason, manager of Greb, declared here when shown an Asso. clated Press dispatch declaring Greb might be matched with Jack Dempsey for a fight at Michigan City, Ind., Sep- tember 19 or 25. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.—Harry Greb, world middleweight champion, may be matched with Jack Dempsey in a 10- round no-decision contest in the open| air arena at Michigan City in Indiana, on thd afternoon of September 19 or 25, Greb, at a meeting of Chicago sports writers with Promoter Floyd Fitzsim- mons, was chosen as the best avalil- able opponent for Dempsey in view of the fact that the heavyweight cham- plon said that he could not be ready for an engagement with Gene Tunney or Harry Wills this year. WILLIER IS LEADER IN BROOKLAND MEET Henry Willier led the Brookland | playground athletes in scoring in the second meet of the season, held yester- day. Willier placed in four events for a total of 16 points. Summaries of the mee RUNNING EVENTS. 70 1b. 50-vard dash—Billy Eldrige. Garpieon” Danlel Waleh DU e 'y 00-7ard—Vincent MeNally. Jack urke 85" b.. GO.vard Barry Gates, Jack Pol- lock. James Quigley. bl b 00 rard—sames enry Wiilier Suntor uniitmited, Kavanagh. William nelly. pounds and FIELD EVENT! Standing hop. step. jump, Eldrige, Dick Hoasland, Jack’ Garri tance. 15 feet 2 inches. Standing hop. step, jump. 85 1b.—Thomas Burke, John Souder. Vincent McNally. Dis- tance. 18 feet 215 inches. Running broad, 95 Ib.—Watkins, Georg Bames. Barry Gates. Distance, 14 feet 4 inches. Running_brogd jump. 115 Ib.—Henry Williar. ‘MacKavanagh. Jack Pollock and Barry Gates (tied). Distance. 14 feet 8 inches Running hop. ll&r‘ Jump, 115 Ib.—Henry willier. ‘Hayden ' Ricketts. Louis Watkina. Distance. 31 feet & inches - High jump, 85.1b.—Thomas Burke, Vin- cent. &c.\‘llr Hefghi. 4 focg 3 inchey. Hig! lnmp, 5 Ib.—Louis atkins, Thomas Burke. Vincent McNally. Height. 1"¢ret s inches. High ~jump. 115 Ib.—Havden Ricketts, Henrs, willier: John Budds and Louls Wai- nches. kins “(tied). Height, 4 fest LONE UPSET OCCURS IN ILLINOIS TENNIS | | By the Assoclated Press. | | CHICAGO, July 24—Wray Brown | | of St. Louis, with a national ranking of 22, for the second successive day upset a first ten player in the Illinois State singles yesterday, when he won a victory that was as hollow as it was unexpected over the sensational George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, 6—1, 6—2. The victory put Brown in the semi- finals, where he is arraved against | William M. Johnston of San Fran- cisco, who in the fifth round defeated Brian I. C. Norton of St. Louis, 8—4, | 6—3. In the upper half Howard Kinsey is in the semi-finals by virtue of a vic- tory over the veteran Walter T. | Hayes of Chicago, 6—4, 6 The win puts Kinsey in the round with | Tilden, who did not play singles yes- terday. Johnston and Clarence Griffin of San Francisco won their way to_the| semi-finals of the men's doubles along with Willlam T. Tilden and A. C. L. ‘Sandy” Wiener of Philadelphia. The coast stars today meet the | winner of the match between the Kin- sev brothers of San Francisco and Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia, and | Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles. | Tilden and Wiener went into the semi- finais by putting out Samuel Hardy, former Davis cup captain from New York, and Lott, 6—4, 2—6, 6—3. | THEIR SKILL AT GOLF | Members of the sports departments of the Washington newspapers are the guests at luncheon and a golf tournament today of the offis s of Washington Barracl Arranged by Capt. J. R. Cleland, athletic officer, several weeks ago and postponed because of the death of |John A. Dugan, a well known base ball writer, the tournament is being gheld on the course at the Army War ollege. | Prizes have been put up for | A golf tournament that will delight the caddie’s heart will be held next Monday at the Indlan Spring Golf Club. The tourney will be a 36-hole medal play affair, with 45 entrants. Not the least interesting part of the affair is the fact that there is a prize for every entrant. Play will be held in foursomes, with the following pairings: am. Calvin Lancaster. or. Howard Honry. Edward Banes 8108 m. Thomag Bryani, Sani Johneon.' Louis’ Scot Henry Booth. 8:10 am.. Moss Henson. Wil ton Ciark. James Beniot, George Williams. 8:15 am. Roger Peacock, Edgar Yoeman. Eimer Matters. David Newbold. 8:20, Elmer King. Richard Peacock. Fred Tart. 8:35 am. James Henry. James Benios. Julius David Utz. 30 a.m.. Braynard Bell- | field.” Theodore Scott. James Clark. James | Shamwell. 8 a.m.. Arthur Kelley, Henry N""OSE All\m ll';?r]'" ;urr,v Helvel’l.hr?d'-hl am. delavich. . Wiltor - | Robért” Peacock. H- e s | burner, Lee Hui wm.. Ernest Dixon, Franklin, Ralph Cooj T Vres. Lowell Carl Senserman, 8 Joshua 4 Harey am. Cornelius endrick. William Read. | well the surroundings in the zoo match | ture of {ice cake tl | back and forth, moaning piteously, his | zen, ! Donaldson narrowed the field in the | 1200 H St. N.E. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER 3 NNA CALLAHAN and Marie Taylor have reached the finals of the Hoover playgrounds doubles tournament, defeating Matilda Zim- merman and Linda Glaubach in the semi-final bracket. Marie Cowan and Helen Singer will play Frances Smith and partner this after- noon at 6 o'clock in the other semi-final. The winners of this match will meet the Callahan-Taylor team Monday for the title. The Montrose Park singles tourney sthy Gates will accompany the Emer- starts this afternoon. M-rn.ret‘ml}:r ites. hold will meet Virginia Jones in the £ first match. The entry list includes ‘M"-ICOC“I- Deubig, president of the Marle Briggs, Madeline Briggs, Evelyn | Capital Athletic Club, urges a full attendance at the special business meeting called for this evening at 7:15 at the Y. W. C. A. Matters of club policy will be discussed, and Mrs. Deu- big is especlally anxious to have every member take part. Swimming and tennis activities will be arranged for and drawings made for a tennis tournament now being planned by Tillle Raine, chairman of the tennis committee. An invitation to attend the meeting tonight is extended to an¥ girl who is athletically inclined. The Washington Athletic Club ten- nis group will meet this afternoon at 545 on the Henry Park courts for practice matches. Mrs. Gerritt 8. Miller, chairman of the GBI Scout camp committee, is leaving today for Camp Bradley for a brief visit. She is taking with her Mrs. Richard Crenshaw, who will write an article on scouting for a Western magazine. Ager, Catherine Ager, Ruby Riley, Esther Bales, Virginia Jones and Mar- garet Reinhold. Mrs. Pauline Wood- ruff, director, will act as referee. In response to an “S. 0. S.” from the 4-H Club of Fairfax, Va., a girls' agricultural club which has a Sum- mer camp near Camp Humphreys, Va.,, \three play leaders from tl Washington playgrounds department were sent down there to assist in or- ganizing games and sports among the campers. Hilda Shannon, Evelyn Howard and Nina White made the trip and di- rected the 50 girls. Dodge ball, corner ball, base ball and relay races were a part of the athletic program. Fay Meyers, director of the Wallach School ground, will take her girls to the Rosedale pool for a swimming les- son this afternoon. A swimming group from Emery playgrounds will also take a dip in the Rosedale pool. Doro- THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President 1zaak Walton League of America. CAN'T stand a zoo, because to me it is depressing to watch bears and other large animals ceaselessly walking back and forth in front of the bars, or swaying, swaying, swaying, from side to side. Of course, the zoo people are doing everything possible to overcome this. A few years ago all animals were simply kept in iron cages. Now the idea is to provide a large inclosure, as nearly as possible approaching natural surroundings, and doing away, to a large extent, with iron bars. R TS T wo 'S A CHAMPIONS SWIM AT WARDMAN closures made of natural rock. The inclosures look exactly like sections of a mountain side, with crevices, dens; caves and with trees and bushes | growing. _A photograph of a bear Two recently crowned South At lantic swimming champions, George Bahlke of Maryland Swimming Club, holder of the record for the mile swim, and Lieut. W. G. Farrell of Washing- taken in this zoo would pass as having ton Canoe Club, 440-yard breast-stroke been taken in the Rocky Mountains. The bear pits at Minot, S. Dak., are titleholder, will compete for sectional honors in the 150-yard back-stroke made to resemble the courtyard of an old feudal castle. In the modern zoos the lions roam about amidst Greclan ruins, and the seals play on imitation Arctic islands. Water falls, moats and other natural contrivances are used instead of bars in many case: But, after all, I think the New York | event which heads the program ar- idea of exhibifing cows, pigs, sheep |ranged for the second open meet of and other domestic animals in the | the season at Wardman Park pool to- large cities the best one. A cow is|MmOrTow at 3 o'clock. L just as strange to hundreds of thou-| William J. Stephenson of Washing- sands of people in New York as the [ton Canoe Club and Carlton W. zebra is. And the domestic animals are | Meyer, a University of Wisconsin used to comfinement. No matter how | sWimmer, who is entered as unat- tached, also will attempt to annex the South ‘Atlantic title A fleld of six is entered in the race for the women's back-stroke title at 150 vards. Florence Skadding, Ena Pettinglll and fone Whaler will carry pitol Athletic Club colors against mitt Loane and Dorothy Ijams of Maryland Swimming Club and Olive Warner of Baltimore Y. W. C. A. Entries in the 90-yard free-styk swim for men and the three addi- tional events for women follow: 907ard free style—H. J, McMullen. W. C. G KM Miller W sections of the natural habitat, the animals are far from the same. They are prisoners, and they look it. I would rather look at a good pic- polar bear on a Northern | n to see a live one swaying | (' nose skinned from constant efforts to prod away the bars, in a city zoo. I sometimes wish that the money that is devoted to zoos could be used in making it easfer for the youngsters to get outdoors and see real animals and to make parts of our outdoors M. Mill ©.: Jerome ' Shear! real zoos. The animals would not be G CMlton V7. Meyer. unattached ichell, M. S h,_ M. S, s0 numerous nor would there be any | B0 priio i, X &l BT e, from Africa, but it seems to me that (M. S C. arry M. S C.:. Harry Burkheimer. B. A. C 3 Fancy dive—Grace Warner. Balto, Y. W | ¢ X FEukenia Woodson: Columbia Countr | Club: " Florence Skadding. C. A. C.: Winifre Faunce. C. A. C. a titmouse seen in the outdoors rivals in interest a hippopotamus seen in a cage. PR e e B3 b ey g, . F BAPTIST PLAYERS ‘,;lu MoS CY Florence Skadding. C. A. C. Nink Whaier, € A" ¢ 2 WIN IN TENNIS LEAGUE |32 Simine chine iise S 8. Eunice Alexander. M. S Tiame. M. & C. Florence Bell. M. S. C.: Florence Huff. M. & C.. Loretta Cainon. Bay Shore: Thelma Winkjer. C. A. C.: Flor: ence Skadding, C. A. C.: Ena Peitingill. ¢ ApG Tone "Whater, €1 A.7C.: Ellzabett First Baptist netmen moved closer to the front in_ the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union Tennis League yester. day, when A. E. Constantine and Gor- don Willard annexed a doubles engage- ment with FEarnest Rice and Robert | Shellin of the Fifth Baptist team that | is leading the circuit. The First Baptist pair dropped the | first set, but came back strong to take | the next two, the scores standing | 5—1, 6—4, 6—3. Thomas Wilson of First recently de- feated D. M. Turner of Fifth in a sin- gles encounter, 6—3, 5—7, 6—3. i CLOSE MATCHES MARK METROPOLITAN TENNIS| CHEVY CHAS‘E RACKETERS IN PLAYGROUND TOURNEY Chevy Chase playground _tennis players are continuing their elimina- tion tournament today under the di- rection of Ruth Coleman and Charlie Pugh. The winner will represent Chevy Chase in the annual playground tour- ney next month. Today’s- Pairings. Donald Williamson ve. William Stine. 1 30 30 NEW YORK, July 24 UP).—Tri |Dm. Harris Hull va Edward Rice - D I Ve "Donald Bitt 0 umphs in_hard-fought tennis matches | bm:: H- Greenlec va. Smilio Farrat 5 b for Dr. George King, Elllott H. Bin- ¥ y's ts. Herbert L. Bowman and Cecil Tosterday s Doeunis Donald Williameon defeated James Brain. 6—1. 6—0; Eqward Rice defeated Robert Kirchmyer. 8—3. 6.—4: Lea Blair defeatad James Hildabiddle. 6—3, 6——3: Harris Hull {efeated Hugo Olmsted. 6—4 6—4: William defeated Flournoy Olmstead, 6—i. Doiald, Bittinger defeated " Wiliani ady. 61, 6—0: Emilio Farrarj defeated Williain_ Shipley. 6-—0, 6—2. HURLS NO-HIT GAME. SALISBURY, N. C July 24, Buzz" Phillips, hurler for the Salis- Metropolitan turf court champlonship singles to eight. Donaldson defeated Hugh Kelleher, 4—6, 6—4, 7—5; Dr. King defeated Zenzo Shimizu, 6—4, 5—7, 6—4; Bin- zen overcame Percy L. Kynaston, , 8—6, and Bowman won from Frederick C. Baggs, 6- 6—3. Stine POLO TEAMS IN DOUBLE BILL TOMORROW| War Department Polo Association teams will figure in a double bill to- morrow afternoon at Potomac Park Field. At 3 o'clock the Blues. will meet the 16th Field Artillery four, from Fort Meyer, and at 4 o'clock the ‘Whites will encounter the 3d Cavalry quartet. In an association practice game yes- terday the Whites handed the Biues & neat trouncing by the score of 8 to 3. WILL JOIN THANKS OMAHA, July 24 (#).—Roy Luebbe, catcher for the Omaha club of the Western League. has left to report to_the New York Yankees. KILLED Countless thousands FLEAS, LICE ; other PESTS tormenting DOGS and CATS. PET-SOPE WONDER LIQUID SOAP Not only kills insects but heals eczema, itch or other skin trou- bles. Promotes growth of hair; leaves hair soft and gloss; Delightful odor; wonderful .lather Harmless to humans and animals Half-pint tins sell for 35c at Drug Stores and Pet Shops. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE World Chemical Company ‘Washington, D. C. mont League, pitched & no-hit no-run game against the Twins here vesterday. Specialists in the Care of Automobiles SIMONIZING Preserves and Prolongs The Life of Any Painted Surface We do not mergly elaborate on the usual polishing job, but thoroughly clean the surface; then apply a beautiful and lasting polish. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (@ Street Bridge) bury-Spencer Colonfals of the Pied-| ‘Winston-Salem | G. W. GIRL RACKETERS WIN IN SEMI-FINALS Dolly Bealer and Mary Shoemaker, the George Washington team, romped through their semi-final match this morning with Elizabeth Shepley and Katherine Berrall, defeating them in straight sets, 6—1 6—4. They will play the winners of the Boyle-Bowers- Alderton-Olmsted match tomorrow for the doubles championship. The outcome of this morning's match was something of an upset, as the Berrall-Shepley combination was favored to win after its bril- liant performance in the preliminary rounds. But Miss Berrall, playing under the handicap of a new and untried racket, lacked her usual steadiness and failed to put acrose her deep forehand drive which had previously netted her many points. Miss Shepley seemed affected by her partner's unsteadiness. Neither of the losing pair was able to handle the swift service delivered by Mary Shoemaker or to anticipate the net plays made by Dolly ‘Bealer. Miss Bealer proved the stellar performer with her steady back-court support and her consistent placement work at the net. Mary Evelyn Bowers and Anne Boyle reached the semi-finals this morning by defeating Helen Petrie and Louise Omwake in a three-set hattle, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4. The Boyle- Bowers combination will meet Claia Alderton and Virginia Olmsted thiy afternoon at 4 o'clocfl. The final match is scheduled for 9:45 tomorrow morning. MANGAN IN NET FINAL; WILL OPPOSE HUNTER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 24.—Tom Mangan of Wash- ington and Francis T. Hunter, Olym- pic doubles champion, will meet to- morrow for the West Virginia singles championship, both having advanced to the final round by yesterday's vic- torfes. Mangan won his place in the final by trouncing Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore youth, who recently captured the Vir- ginla State title from John Temple Graves, ir., of Washington, the scores standing 6—3, 6—4. Hunter defeated J. Rudy of Baltimore, 6—3, 6—3. Jacobs and Mangan vesterday were defeated in doubles by Hugus and Hicks, 7—5, T—5. A. O. White and Anne Ford defeated Miss Pine and H. W. Straley of Princeton in mixed doubles, 6—2, 6—3. Miss Bebbe and Stanley Carr lost to Miss Ogden and Minard Hamllton, 3—6, 6—4, 6—1. DUCKPINNERS TO ELECT. Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion bowlers will elect officers and con- clude all business connected with their recent tournament Sunday morning at Recreation alleys. The meeting is called for 11:30 o'clock. a price. N fect. Where eredits can be made up The Water Nymph Club By Merse Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright. 1926.) No. 18—Running and Swan Dives. Now you will want to practice the running dive on the springboard. It is the plain forward dive which you learned first of all, but with a run- ning start from the back of the springboard. Try it first with just two or three steps before you reach diving position at the end of the springboard. Your last step should end with a jump to the end of the springboard, both feet even and your body in diving position. You must| practice to time and space your steps 80 that they will come out just right at the end of the board. The springboard will rebound from this final jump and taking advan- tage of this bounding of the board you permit yourself to be thrown for- ward in a much prettier and springler dive than you could make from a standing position. < After perfecting the running dive| you can learn the swan dive, which is one of the prettiest dives of all It can be done with either standing or running start. Try it first stand- ing. Hold your arms out at right angles to your body, make your spring, and as you are sliding through the air throw your arms forward |over your head so that you enter SAVE $300 ON NEW OAKLAND CARS WHILE THEY LAST! Our sale of July 20th to July 22nd reduced our large stock of all models to only seven coaches. On July 24th and July 25th, or while they last, we offer the same re- markable value to seven lucky buyers. Act now—this is your last opportunity to obtain such a value for such Coaches, $1,075 Delivered Terms May Be Arranged , ADAMS MOTOR CO. 1612 14th Street N.W. Service Department—1701 Kalorama Road N.W. LARGE NUMBER OF THEM MAKING UP CONDITIONS Some, However, Have Fallen by Wayside, Including Schwartz of Wisconsin, Who Suffered by Traveling With Track Team. . ! BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 24—Not all prospective foot ball stars of the 192 season are delivering ice or digging ditches this Summer. A goodly number of them are toiling at Summer schools trying to make themselves eligible to cavort on the gridiron as varsity players. The faculty axe was allowed to fall as freely as ever during the Spring session and many a regular on conference teams has felt its et by repetition of courses in Summer schools the foot ball men are, in many instances, taking advantage of the chance to get themselves in good standing again. At Wisconsin, Herb Schwartze, the glant weight thrower, who was i1 line for a regular berth at tackle o the eleven next Fall, is out of i His travels with the track squad during the last semester caused his studies to suffer and now his pun- ishment has come. He is not to be permitted to re- enter college next Fall, which, accord ing to college regulations will prob ably make him ineligible, not alone for foot ball and indoor track, but for the outdoor_track season as well This 18 a real blow to the Badgers. Another young conference gian: who will be lost is Carl Drever o the University of Ohio. Last seasol the big fellow was a sophomore linc man on the varsity, and while he did well he gave even greater promise for the future But since he Tis bending al! his efforts to enter the medical schoc he has to confine himself strictly t his studies and will not go out fo foot ball. Both the Grange brothers, at Tlli nols, are eligible for foot ball, having come through their June exams witn fiving colors. But Illini has som: prospective regulars who are study- ing desperately throughout the torrid Summer weather to the end that the: may satisfy the faculty as to their mental fitness to represent theiralr. mater on- the foot ball gridiron the water in the same position as in the standing or running dives. When you have learned to do well from standing position, try running dive, starting with vour arm= at your sides and throwing them into diving position as You dive from the board. Tomorrow—The Side Dive. RADIATORS, FENDERS WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13TH BT. b‘.‘-n.v—m“. Ty ——