Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 66

2 *® THREE BIG TOURNAMENTS REMAIN ON THE CALENDAR District Junior and Senior Championships Among Them—Congressional to Hold Event While Many Club Affairs Are Listed. BY W. R. McCALLUM, rnament one of them a closed affair, LTHOUGH only four golf to remain on the local calendar for 1925, exclusive of the club cham- pionships which will start in September, the to be a busy one for golfers about all season promises the city. Swinging into September, when the golf season in and near Washington really opens up after a Summer of lassitude, that month finds two events, in addtiion to the wind-up of the interc The first big affair will be the held at the Columbia Country Club, ber 8. b team matches. District junior championship, to be at 36 holes medal play, on Septem- J. Floyd Brawner is the holder of the title, winning over a good field of youngsters at Chevy Chase last September. The d: after the junior champion- ship i¢ played the annual Fall tour- ney of the Bannockburn Golf Club will start. Dates for this event are September 8, 10, 11 and 12 George J. Voigt won the tourney last yea defeating Karl F. Kellerman, jr., who was also runner-up to Albert R. Mac Ke the previous year. at Congressional. Al Country Club, pos- sessor of a course which is now in apple pie condition and one of the finest tests of the game about Wash. ington, will hold a Fall tournament. The date hus not yet been revealed, but it will probably be staged the sex ond week in October—perhaps later- for golf about Washington is really at its best during mid-October. Ahead of the Congressional event will come the District amateur golf championship for the title now held by Roland R. MacKenzie. This classic will be staged over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club, a layout on which MacKenzie now holds the record and over which he is al- ways very effective. It is very hard to see how any other golfer about Washington can wrest the champion- ship from the junior MacKenzie. Last year he won the title at In- dian Spring with a score of 309. This year at \Washington, over a shorter course, the winning score should be lower. It would not be at all unlikely if Marshall Whitlatch's record of 305, ade in winning the title at Chevy ase in 1921, were not broken in the titular tilt But like any other championship, if the course is very fast, as it is likely to be, the score doubtless will be low, while it rains precede the tournament by a few days, high scores will be the Tourne; Congressio rule Many Club Title Affairs. l ery club about Washington with the exception of the Argyle Country Club, will hold its club championship event in the Fall. The championship events usually start in late Septem- ber and work through October, al- though Chevy Chase and Columbia finish their tournaments up in one week, the Chevy Chase affair being holes medal play for the F. Oden Horstmann trophy and the Columbia tourney being a match play affair. The interclub team matches now being contested between five clubs about the city will be resumed Sep- tember 4, after a layoff during Au- gust. Several postponed matches ma: run the series into early October, al- though the original schedule calls for the final match between Columbia and Chevy Chase on September 25. A complete schedule of the Septem- ber matches follows: September 4—Indian Chevy Chase. September 6—Bannockburn at In- dian Spring. September Chase. September Spring at 11—Columbia at Chevy 13—Indian _Spring_ at Washington, and Columbia at Ban- nockburn. September 20—Indian Spring at C: lumbia and Chevy Chase at Washing- ton. September Chase. With this rather c comprising two invitation tourna- ment one fa juniors, the District championship, the various club title events and the end of the interclub serfes, the end of the 1925 campaign will be reached. Already it has established Roland R. MacKenzie as the finest golfer ever developed about Washington. He should add to the laurels he has al- ready won in the four events he will enter this Fall. U. S. NETMEN SCORE OVER BRITISH TEAM By the Associated Prese NEWPORT, R. 1.. August 1'—The combined Harvard-Yale tennis team today won the three-day international inter-university tournament played against Oxford-Cambridge on the Ca- sino courts by a score of 11 matches to 10. Although the Americans had held a one or two match lead at the end of every serfes since the first day resulted in a tie, It was not until the final match had been concluded that their victory was assured. Today the English invaders de- veloped their best tennis of the week, forcing the Americans to extend themselves to take matches conceded as easy wins, and capturing five of the nine matches of the day. With the entrance of the play on the final series, three doubles matches, the Americans needed one match to win the tournament. Capt. Arnold Jones and Charles Watson, 3d, of Yale, had an easy match with Jonk- lass and Sumner of Oxford, the Yal pair winning, 6—1, but in the second, with the score at 5—3, the English came from behind to take three in a row and the lead. Jones' dashing vol- leying backed by the skillful lobbing of his partner saved the match, al- though the game score was deuced twice before the final 5—7 was reached. The super-steadiness of the English won the other two doubles matches for them. The match between Lezard and Van Alen, Cambridge, and Ingra- ham and Whitbeck, Harvard, pro- vided the best tennis of the day. Harvard men often outplayed the English in brilliant rallies, but then threw away their margin by lobbing out or other errors. It was so in the second set, when they took Van Allen’s service at love and made the games 4-all, only to lose the next two games. The Cambridge men won, 6—3, 6—4. Carleton and Lester, Oxford and Cambridge, easily defeated Briggs and Hopkins, Harvard and Yale, 6—4, 6—3. Only mediocre tennis was played in the three singles matches of the after- noon, far below the standard which the players reached yesterday. 5—Columbia at Chevy | mplete schedule, 1 CHISOX BUY CATCHER. HOUSTON, Tex. August 1 ug The Houston Club has sold Catcher Harry McCurcy to the Chicago White | Sox for delivery at the conclusion of | the season. Although no details were J given out, it is known that the local club had bids in excess of $30,000 for pim. . BEAVER DAM DOWNS {MANOR CLUB GOLFERS Beaver Dam Golf Club's team scored over the Manor Club linksmen on the latter’s course, near Landover, Md., vesterday afternoon. The home aggregation plled up an even dozen points to half that number by the visitors, Summaries: Tucker (Manor), Demi. 4 and 3 defeated M hall, Beaver Dam. Graf ID«*n\cr. ) (Manor | defeated See deteated Maier (Beaver S. Brrne (Beaver Dam) Manor)."7 and 0. Best deteated Nicholson Tanor "8 Sna B Bestbalt Beaver Dam. 81. o 0t O Dest bal Richardson (Manor) defeated Dr. Davis (Beaver Dam). 7 and 8 Lavell (Manor) defonted Brachénrs (Beaver Dam). 5 and § Hest ball, Manor. 77 Story (Beaver Dam) defeated Ce Gl anotr: 8 'and eated " Gille "% ‘and 7 all. Beaver Dam, 80. Florine (Beaver Dam) jr. (Manor). 3 and dofeated Tayior (M Aud Dam) Best dofeated Morgan, Spicer (Beaver Dam ) ). 8 and Best ball. Beaver Ram. 80. Jones Dam) defeated _Smith 42danor). Deitzler (Manor) de- aied aver Dam). 2 up, Beat hali o o ~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. Golfers Here Will Be Busy in Fall : Helen TO REPRESENT D. C. IN PUBLIC LINKS TITLE TOURNEY IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK These morrow at Garden City, Lon, die Frost, Bill McGuire, Bill players who have won the right to play for Washington for the Warren Harding cup, Island, and in the inter-city municipal championship, 'hkh‘.(l:l ‘ox, Sam Parks and Al Houghton. PROS PLANNING TO HOLD MONTROSE IS AHEAD MIDDLE ATLANTIC EVENT INSU T URNING their thoughts to a championship for the paid contingent at clubs near Washington and those scattered in Maryland and Virginia within a radius of 100 miles about the Capital, profes- sionals at the Washington clubs are considering holding a so-called Middle Atlantic open. They expect to hold an early meet- ing at which time the place and date for staging the event will be named. That it will be held at a club about ‘Washington is practically a certainty, and the probability is that it will be staged at the Columbia, provided the club offers its ceurse. The last local professional event heJd about Washington was the Dis- trict open championship, won by Leo Diegel at Columbia, Professionals at Norfolk, Baltimore, Richmond, chburg, Frederick, Roanoke and/ other places in Mary- land and Virkinia have signified their willingness to enter into a_project for an open champlonship. They are now npearly ready to stage it. The pros will attempt to set their | dates for the proposed championship near the time for the qualifying round for the Professional Golfers’ Association tourney, which will e held at Chicago this year. Three pros from this section are eligible. Last year Fred McLeod, Leo Diegel and Bob Barnett qualified, although the last named did not play. Washington Golf and Country Club | is preparing to install a 5,000-gallon | tank in the clubhouse to be drawn | from a_new well on the area west| of the house. Miller B. Stevinson, one of the best | golfers about Washington, set an un- officlal amateur record for the Colum- bia Country Club course last week. Playlng with Albert R. MacKenzle and Austin M. Porter, Stevinson was | around in 69, one shet under the 70 made by Roiand R. MacKenzie and Robert L. Finkenstdedt. Stevinson's mark represents magnificent golf and is exactly the par of the course. Fred McLeod, the club pro, has had several scores of 67 at Columbia, but 69 is the best amateur mark. Roland MacKenzle, due to arrive in Washington about August 20, will de- vote a week to serious practice on his game before going to Pittsburgh to play in the national amateur cham- plonship at Oakmont. Roland now is in Colorado on a ranch owned by a friend of his father and is not ‘getting much chance for golf. The amateur championship starts August 31, with 16 men to qualify for match play| which will decide the champlonship, now held by Robert T. Jones, jr., of Atlanta. ‘With a score of 62, eight strokes be- low par for the course, Martin R. West leads a field of .three-score com- petitors in the selected score tourna- ment being held by the Washington Golf and Country Club. West's score of 62, however, is only a shot better than that of Russel C. Jewell, while Dr. J. Allan Talbott and C. G. Du- ganne have selected cards of 64 and 65, respectively. The competition closes September 30 and a full round of 18 holes must be played to make a score legitimate. Final rounds in the monthly tour- nament of the Washington Club are to be played this week. In the first flight P. W. Galfee has reached the final by a 4 and 3 victory over Roger Coombs, while Gordon Stone reached the ultimate round by a similar win over R. 8. Collins. The third flight finals lies between J. E. Rice and D. R. El- more. Rice defeated Stewart, 3 and 1, while Elmore defeated O. L. Veer- hoft, 3 and 1. Although members of the group of ‘Washington public links golfers who will compete in the national public links champlonship at Garden City this week have left the Capital for the scene of hostilities, they went without any idéa of the personnel of the Hard- | ing cup team. Four men must be se- Jected from the six Washington men who went to New York to defend the Harding trophy, which was won last Vear. Only one member of the,win- ning team of last year—John G. Shorey—is in the Washington delega- tion. The others have all joined some club and are therefore ineligible for public links competition. The Washington men in New York |, are: A. L. Houghton, East Potomac Park champlon; J. G. Shorey, municipal links. champlon; E. L. Frost, Rock Creek Park champion; W. A. McGuire, W. J. Cox and S. P. Parks, all run- ners- in one or the other of the mu! ipal links tourneys. 5 The Harding cup competition is scheduled to be played tomorrow at Salisbury, Long Island, where™ the championship proper wiil start Tues- day. The qualifying round was won last year by Farl ‘McAfeer, star south- paw golfer, now a member of the Manor Club. i A match between selected teams of the Columbia Country Club, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because many members of the club are out of the city. the Club Teams of eight players from ‘Washington Golf and Country ,and the Belle Haven Club, near Alex- andria, are to meet this afternoon in @ team match, the culmination of a challenge issued by the Virginians. Dr. 8. B. Moore will captain the Belle Haven team, while the Washington aggregation will be led by S. L. | Mosby. SIX TRAPSHOOTERS WIN WATERMELONS Twenty gunners of the Washington Gun Club proved themselves melon lovers by the way they battied for the six offered as p: in yes terday’s shoot at the Benning range. | The winning teams were Burrowsand Reamer with 85 breaks in 100, Stine and Williams with 83, and Blundon and Britt with 84. Fawsett was high man of the day with 48. of the shoot: Stein, Shelton, Hiller, 45; Glilette, 35 ), 30; Fawsett, 48; Bechwith, 30. Willlams was high in doubles with 38 breaks in 48; Burrows was second with 37 in 48. water- | 41; Hun- | Britt, BURBAN TENNIS Burlelth and Bureau of Siandards | net teams yesterday scored shutouts over Chesapeake and Potomac and Lakeview in two of the weekly | matches in the Suburban Tennis League, while Montrose dropped one | point to Capital. | Montrose is leading the league with | a record of 44 wins in 49 starts, with Standards in the rumner-up position with 40 wins and § losses. MONTROSE, 6; CAPITAL. 1. Singles—Rink (M. defeated Thomne (C.). G—4, 6—0: Mitchell (M.) defeated Bessiy (C.). —t. » Deibles—King and Richey (M.) defeated Hall and Thomas {C.). -3, 62 Teases and Brown (C) defodtéd Mitchell and Lewis P g e S C. L Jones won by default: Watson won by defoult BURLEITH, Singles—Phillips ey, defeated Boewrt. 60064 ubjee—Newby hillips won by fauli; Terrill and Prev defeutn] Evans and Coffin, 7—3, G—-2: Hulburt and Brerly geteated Stewnrt and Degart, 6—1, 8—6: fon “and Maidens defeated Smith and 04 6= Stephenson and Gross Stimson and Maris, $—0. §—8, STANDING OF od Burleith . Capital ... Lakeview C&P. CHICAGO, August 1 (). —Mary Clark of Minneapolis took the Cook County women's champlonship from Mrs. Ralph Smalley of Chicago, 1 up, today. Miss Clark learned her golf from her father, who is the profes- { sional at the Minneapolis Country Club, BRITISH GIRLS WIN MEET. LONDON, August 1 (#).—Great Britain today won the women's in- ternational track and field meet at the Stamford Bridge Athletic Field, with 56 points. Czechoslovakia, with , was second and Canada, with 28, was third. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER T and the final round of the t HE athletic program for the University of Maryland Summer school closes tomorrow with games in the volley ball and dodge ball series ennis tournament. Various sporting contests have been in order throughout the term. The Western Shore volley ball team is leading the Eastern Shore lassies by a one-game margin and will have to take the long end of the score tomorrow in order to win' the series. The tennis tournament was inter- rupted by the rain Friday, and sev- eral matches remain to be played. Miss Adele Stamp, director of girl athletics at the university, has charge of the tourney and has an- nounced that she expects the final to be played off tomorrow afternoon, despite the tie-up. The model high school. a unique feature of the Summer school, and belleved to be the only one in the South, has taken an active part in the athletic program this Summer. The interclass dodge ball series, in which the freshmen and juniors opposed a sophomore-senior combination, had an enthuslastic following the sportswomen at Maryland. The concluding game of the series will be played tomorrow. The sophmore- senlor team holds a slight lead over their rivalsnd expects to win to- morrow’s battle and with it the serles. Many girls in the high school grades have successfully passed their bronze, silver and gold badge tests for ‘athletic efficiency while at the Summer school at College Park. Miss Stamp has announced the following awards in the three classes of_badge tests: Winners of the bronze buttons: Betty Griffith, Katherine Matsen, Eva‘ Turner, Mary Wilson, Myra Wolfinger. Winers of sflver buttons—Josephine Griffith, Lucile Beardsley, Claire Shep- herd, Dorothy Claflin, Betty Mulligan, Adelaide Moler, Eunice Watkins, Bet- ty ‘Owens, Evelyn Hodge, Elizabeth Franklin. y . Winners of gold buttons—Sarah Goode, Louise Hodge. . At a recent meeting of the Wash- ington Athletic Club it was decided be held on the Hoover playgrounds Both singles and doubles events will be carded. Minnle Travis, manager of the club and tennis chairman, will an- nounce the schedule later. ° Myrtle Black, president of the or- sanization, is in charge of arrange- ments for the proposed trip to Chapel Point, whence the club will depart on among August 8 for the week end. Swimming and hiking will be the main features of the program at the Point. Details concerning the trip can be obtained through Miss Travis or Miss Black. A track and field meet for girls will be held on the Hover playgrounds Tuesday _afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Entries will be in three class- es & to 10 vears—10 to 12 years, and 12 to 16 years. Six events are included on the pro- gram—dashes, running broad jump, running high jump, volley. ball throw for distance, goal throwing, and novel- ty_races. Mrs. S. K. Hand, director, Esther Hall, assistant director, conduct the meet. Mrs. Charles R. White won the Co- lumbia Country Club putting tourna- ment yesterday afternoon over a fleld of 16 contestants. Mrs. White de- feated Mrs. Stephen Colladay 1 up in a close final match. Mrs. F. 8. Appleman won _the consolation tourney, defeating Mrs. F. S. Kochen- derfer. Evelyn Howard, director of the Gar- fleld playground, will take her girls for their second tramp through. the woods tomorrow, leaving at 10 am. Vera Lawrence, in charge of Girl Scout headquarters, has announced that as all lists for Camp Bradley are filled no more applications can be received. either through this office or the Baltimore headquarters. The - Scouts. at camp are looking forward to a second visit August 6 from Mrs. Gerritt 8. Miller, jr., third deputy commissions of the D. C. troops. was celebrated by the presentation of an enchanting littls operetta by the scouts, under the direction of Regina Hook,, the singing Instructor. The performance. was given in a na- tural amphitheater in the glen and depicted the spirit of the out-of- | doors. Mrs: Miller has very generously offered to take any captains inter- ested in visiting camp, down .with her each week that she makes the trip in the future. Girls who are interested should notify Miss Law ;::‘u n’t‘ :sho Girl acouzmx‘.lm. House, n 9429, in order t a ts can be MW’W and will Mrs. Miller's visit last week | , D. C, AUGUST 2. ‘1925_“——SPORTS BECTION’. - ; Wills KEARNS CANNOT ATTEND BOXING CONFAB TUESDAY| By the Associated Press. OS ANGEL Cali. sion may expect Jack Kearns and sign the Dempsey-Wills world champion, but it is a certainty The: dapper business drop still is in Los Ange will go to Chicago. Kearns professes to have all his current interest centered in the fight at Chicago August 7 between his charge, Mickey Walker, and Billy | Wells. | After the Wells-Walker fight is dis- posed of. it is belleved here Kearns will go to New York and, coinciding with the reported view of the State commission there, Insist that his sig- nature decorate any articles that may call for a meeting between Dempsey and Wills. Y By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. August 1.—Signifi- cance to the expected visit to New York next week of Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, was at- tached today in connection with the | publication of the text of the Demp- | sey-Kearns contract covering the | heavywelght champion's ring_affairs. | Under this contract Kearns is e clusively empowered to make matches for Dempsey until it expires on Au- DIEGEL TIES RECORD IN CANADIAN VICTORY | s and say 1 | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, August 1.—Leo of Great Neck, N. Y., today equaled the record of the late J. Douglas | Edgar of Atlanta, Ga., by scoring his | second consecutive victory in the Ca- | nadian open golf championship with | & score of 295 for 72 holes. | Diegel's triumph was made possible by the unexpected collapse of the vet- eran star expected to give him his keenest oposition — Walter Hagen. | The Florida professional started bad- | 1v on the first hole of his afternoon round, hooking out of bounds and re- | quiring an eight. He never seemed | fully to regain his stride during the remalnder of the round, requiring an 80 to Diegel's 78. Hagen’s tumble also aided Mike Brady of Mamaroneck, N. Y., to slip into second place, with a card of 297, while Andy Kay of Lambton, Toronto. | held third place with Hagen, each having cards of 301. The present and a former holder of the United States open championship tied for fifth place, both Willie Mac- Farlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Cyril Walker of Englewood shooting 304. Diegel by his victory comes into possession of a gold medal and $500. PROFESSIONAL GRIDIRON LOOP ADDS FOUR CLUBS CHICAGO, August 1 (#).—Four new clubs were admittéd to membership in the National Professional Foot | Ball League at the annual meeting of club members here today, increasing the membership to 20 clubs. The new clubs are Providence, R. 1., Pottsville, Pa., New York and Detroit. Canton, Ohio, was reinstated after a year's lapse. The Fall schedule will be adopted tomorrow. Diegel : Jacobs’ Taslored This is an event in which the smartly dressed man-can secure a Famous Jacobs' Tai- lored+o-Order it az. rrm-led by the late President and shown herewi following day, are, from left to right: John Shorey, Ed- August 1.—The New York Boxing Co fnlot whom the champion is doing his best to e ysust 3, [when the New York State Athletic Is Beaten Twice at Seabright BOWS TO ELIZABETH RYAN AND ALSO LOSES DOUBLES Richards Has Rather Easy Time Beating Anderson, Australian—Johnston and Griffin Prove Too Much for Kinsey Brothers. By the Associnted Press 4 EABRIGHT, N. J., August 1.—Elizabeth Ryan, an American citizer returning to her native land with an English accent and 2 Wimbledon stroke after an absence of 13 years, today bowled over the queen of the American court. Playing her first tournament tennis since her arrival here threc, weeks ago, she defeated Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif., 19-year-old A: can champion, in the final round of the Seabright invitation tou 6—3, 6—3. This marked the climax of a series of upsets which ha studded the play throughout the week. Miss Ryan's victory was as impressive as it was decisive. Ther were no frills attached. Discarding her tennis shoes, she roamed the damp courts in her stocking feet with more aggressiveness than h youthful opponent and accomplished the downfall of Miss Wills in 42 minutes. The grass courts, soggy from yes-) won three In a row. But Miss o terday’s continued downpour, were | steadied again at this point and heavy and uncertain, but Miss Ryan | the next two to take the set, 6—3 appeared not to notice the sluzgish| The second set was the sime stors bound of the ball. She was all over| Miss Ryan was on top of the ball the court, getting and driving with| every smash. while her ri tantalizing accuracy and steadiness | frequently drawn out of position to and scoring a major share of her|such an extent that on many a drive | points on her rival's errors. Miss|she never even placed her racke Ryan is a former Californian. Miss Ryan took the first game on he Richards- Not Extended. own service. Miss Wills won the nex two and it appeared for 4 minute tha Play in the other finals went a,,,)«h» might survive the ordeal. I ;nm‘x{ng to form. Vincent Richards of | 'r‘;"!r’ sl “:’”fl]\‘:"l;’“."" with ‘onkers, N. Y. America’s second| Characteristic aggress ss, coverin, king star, defeated James O. An.| her court well and smashing and d derson, singles champion of Australia, | IN8 With a recklessness with whicl in the final of the men's singles, 6—1. i o e gyl - A 6, 6—0, 6—0, Satisfied that could master he The Australlan faltered badly before | 9PPonent whenever xhe wished to cal the steady play of his youthful op- \'xpv)n r: reserve, Miss Wills cray ponent and contributed overwheim- | Pack into her shel E ingly to his own downfall by a con-| “_’;"‘“‘" o sistent patter which he played upon |A'! e the net with his smashing drives. Mies Ryan: Teamed with Eleanor Goss of New | M1s8 b York in the final of the women's|$verything while she waited patl j doubles, Miss Ryan defeated o e el e Lot s | Fans. and.dsary K. Browne of Cult-|with 'it, deiving outside the lines o | 'In the men's doubles William M.! "3 the net in sheer desperation Johnston and Clarence J. Grifin of | | "8 FERE TAuY Bamer o B San Francisco vanquished Robert G.| Tiitia tixtionad chismnion’ then and Howard O. Kinsey of San Fran- |y W€ MEHONE FAimD O tO0 clsco, 8— . 6—1. on her own service. Fra: g ; | Wills attempted to sta Is Startling Upset. but Miss Ryan won the Helen | set and match. was the most startling upset Anderson Disappeints. of the Seabright tournament. Handi- capped by the moist condition of the| Anderson’s grass courts, Miss Wills abandoned |ards was a | her usual daring drives for a safe a gallery of zame against her veteran opponent|was plainly off his g He and Mi Ryan outsteadied her. ed the net mercilessly, and The national champion was largely | Spirited rally in the second set responsible for her own defeat. She | gave him un even break with { found the base lines far inside of her | ards to that point, he never drives and the net Intercepted many | ened. of her volleys. In the first set she| Richards was lost 24 points on her own errors, 13 | pressive in victc of them swishing the net and 11 go- | talizingly steady ing beyond the base lines In the In the entire match Ande second set she committed 21 errors, | only 66 points to 108 f Ric 12 of them nets and 9 outs. | the last two sets, which we: Only once in that hectic match did (ards by the love route. Anderson she display the skill which elevated | scored only 20 points, Richards piline her to the crowning position in|up 54. The doubles were without f American tennis, That was in the |tures. Miss Ryan was the dominat seventeenth game, when she was tot- | factor in the Ryan-Goss victo tering on the ve brim of defeat. { the Wills-Browne pair, her Eommpinsion i slatal £ dispose of Calling on her vicious service, which | standing out prominently Do iy saed 1o dispose of the | yesterday baffled the best efforts of |men's doubles Robert G. Kinsey pl ey Wil antion. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, Mt and Although Dempsey and Kearns are | smashed and drove her way to a love | result th champions understood to have a furthe victory. But her rally was only a | before e stroking of ment whereby ring profits : break in the storm which swept her |Johnston-Gri 50, the contract, to comply with | % ff the court to defeat. ew York hoxing . provides that | The ultimate outcome was flashed |~ the champion receive two-thirds andjearly in the first set. Miss Ryan, | Kearns one-third . playing in her stocking feet with an | The contract was executed here | aggressiveness that was uncanny,' August 3, 1923, 2 few weeks prior .to [ took the first four games before her the Dempsey-Firpo battle rival won a game. Then Miss Wills al lov Mis defeat zam off { next | Miss | wins yan's triumph over howing keen disap 3,500, pound » l\(" i Ric threat to attend its session next Tucsday fight articles manager for that Kearns will not be there as the not particu He was s that when he does start East he 1926. If it is still in force, as it is assumed ‘to be, and Dempsey is to fight Harry Wills, his negro chal- lenger, avound July 4, 1926, as he has { announced, Kearns must-do the neces. sary signing, possibly next Tuesday as a Wills | against h tell RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 3 FOR AUTOS NEW RADIAT WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. STH 1423 P. REAK Low-cost Transportation Star @ Cars New Prices: Effective August 1st, 1925 Commercial Chah'sis, $425 Roadster, $525 Coupe, $675 Touring, $525 2-Door Sedan, $695 Coupster, $595 - Sedan, $775 F. O. B. Lansing, Mich. DURANT MOTORS, INC,, 250 West 57th Street, New York GENERAL SALES DEPARTMENT 1819 Broadway, New York Plants at Elizabeth, N. 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