Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EV. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925. SPORTS. 19 TILDEN, WITH LAME SHOULDER, IS BEATEN G AUNTLET THROWN DOWN [WALKER LOEE;RWAEJ BY FLOYD FITZSIMMONS AS WELLS “BEATSIT By the Associuted CHICAGO plained di: By the Assaciated Press l DETROIT, August 10.—Cranston 2 2 : Holman of Leland Stanford Universi- | Princeton, Bucknell and Marquette, Big Trio Due ty defeated William T. Tilden, | . L= tional tennis champion, in an exhi- | bition match vesterday, as a feautre| R 5 agust 10.—The unex- e of Billy, Wells, | British champion. who s to have met Mickey Walker, orld champion, in a 10-round go at By CORINNE FRAZIER IN ALL OF THESE FRAYS A latter part of September. The first meeting will take place in East Must Balitle te Get Big Fights : Navy Has Three Fine Grid Gamies at Home WOMEN IN SPORT MIDDIES AFTER REVENGE Miéhigan City Promoter Asserts West Is Read To Visit Annapolis in Fall, All Registered at Jump Into Field and Bid Against Gotham. Anxious to Invade Chicago. FAIR PLAY. oyd Fitzsimmons' sudden entrance BY August 10—1 big fight game was 1 EW YORK th been cognizant of the p'ans of Floyd and other Western promoters 1 City impresario has been boldly declaring that New omoters are that the West is all umn into the field and bid against Gotham dollar for do rough his talk was not empty. Fitzsimmons’ goa ney is there, and the interest in boxing, and as soon as zo should ters. into t unlooked for by promoters who have for a battle from now on; ition Sure'y the the legal way is clear there seems no geod reason why Chic not he a very formidable rival of the big Eastern box-fight ce Tt i New York fight {out West, but has not as yet come show men | n timid this Sum- | definite terms with the Terre H moter Tex |battler. Long now plans a campaign has refused to stake anvthinz |of appeals to boxing commissions to mportant on battle that did not | force this battle involve Dempsey and his title | - And promoters that have not been | 80 cautious as this have not reaped any rich harvest in return for their that e bee to out Chicago way who might be drawn {back into the game several good | names are among the missing. George Siler has passed into the bevond as well as Malachy Hogan, Tom Hanton 1nd Harry Diamond Lou Housman still 's his point of departur voints, however, and he s the one old tin who mi active unless Charley E: now in terested in the turf in the Middle W ve rozarded as in the old guard class. W ago has ball parks and it is even possible that larze arenas might he constructed. The Western metropo. lis could undoubtedly offer big money for bouts that New Yorkers would feel they could not afford to nromote Men formerly ac in the fizht game, but who long ago transferred their enerzies to ields of en deavor, now tant in the Middle West promise of rich they may return tc As for Fioyd Fitzsimmons, he seems to have thrown a hombshell right into the heart of old Manhattan Island and it will he interesting to what comes of owns Chicago for various cems to be t become atever the West may 1% regards outdoor boxing, ard in New York would seem sitting pretty tractions are concerned. For when hi: new Eighth avenue “Madison Square rden” is completed he will be in a position to stage big money shows in the closed months. Chicage can put forth only her Coliseuni, which will seat about 12,000. And this no all when it comes pro- big time show tells the writer that the yurse craze among fight- <es is bound to subside sle extent and he ex boxers quite willing (9 purses, purses that will to the promoter as well by the time the try to do fex Rick- to be see Many a shrewd judge of boxing thinks that Bud Taylor is the comins bantumweizht champion. He ror in the ring and shapes of feroc hitting pow ability » in point boxing real title pre ayior, th ng, ntam ring »senbe: t for fair ield a retur as to the fighter, snow flies, and i an e title on to enter ne short end agreed to meet Taylor FRED McLEOD TELLS: Ace That Almost Cost Farrell Real Money HE following Missouri open championship of 1924 was played at St. Louis just I the Professional Golfers’ Association championship at French Lick September, and nearly every big professional in the country comp When the pairings were announced Johnny Farrell and 1 found that we were to play together. The result was that we staged one of the hardest struggles in which I've ever taken part. All through the first, second and| Al Espinoza won the championship third rounds Johnny and I ran neck | with 1. But at least my ace got me and neck When the final round | third money. starte ere all even. As we going down the home » e i streteh it developed that, aithough it | PRy I i Iielo Iy e She unlikely either of us could win | Not all of my holes-in-one have come the championship, both of us had a |ata time when they were useful. But, at chance o take second place. | in addition to the one I pulled against moe onr battle developed two ob.Johnny Farrall in the Missour! open, dret, 1o settls the disposition of | I recail another that figured vitally in ynd prize money: second. to decide | an important battle. ok e i e Robby Cruickshank, and 1 were At the ‘minth hole it looked as|Dlaving a best ball match against B had met Ty Waterloo when | CYFIl Walker. the 1924 opety cham I ran up seven strokes while Johnny | plon, and P#3dy Doyle at Pinehurst vas getting his par 4. But when we | in 3 i TR e s e e | On the fifth hole of the No. 3 course result in doubt 1 yards long, at a time when Cruick- The sixteenth is a 165-yard hole, | shank and I were 1 down, Paddy with a small green, trapped all Dovle placed a spoon shot on the around. The cup was placed on the } green, eight feet from the hole. [ fol- right side of the green, near a trap, so (lowed with a shot from my driving that it was dangerous to try to shoot | iron which appeared to be equally too near the hole. Holding the green | €0od. was more important The green was uphill and I ¢ For the twelfth time in my life, |see what was happening to n however. T now made a hole-in-one, | But members of the gallery informed My ball dropped six feet short and | me. rolled into the can unerringly “You've Johnny took a par 3. But our bat- shouted tle was not settled until the last stroke | This shot really decided the match on the -last hole. By halving the |for our final margin of victory was 1 eenth. Johnny |up. Incidentally. it heiped “me to ’ | achieve a mark of 67 that day THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. Ind.. in 1 uldn’t got a heleinone!” they HE muskellonge, greatest of the pike family of fishes, is each year more eagerly sought by experienced anglers. The muskie is in a class by himseli. Only in fishing for this “tiger of fresh waters” can the inland angler anywhere near approach the thrills of deep sca fishing i el Inside Golf ly the scrapper that the small-mouth | By Chester Horton. bass is. and inch for inch, the trout| has him completely outclassed. But The reason the back swing must be reasonably slow is because the club his gr bulk, his unbelievable speed and the general ferocity with which must be kept under control. The slow back swing does he fights mark him a prince of the | waters. He iz the Dempsey of the inland lakes, while the trout, with a more finished but less spectacular style, might be compared to a light-| weight champion. not mean that la- In his valiant rushes for freedom borious, stiff, par- the muskie stages some real thrillers. alizing back swing Bob Becker, for instance, tells of one we now and then that leaped clear over the boat durin P t it must be a tussle on a Wisconsin lake. - & mvlvmu:h h‘),r E kie,” savs Bob, “hit like a | o ceep an ab- The muskie,” save Bob, “hit like a | < - tolcopian ab. | the club. That is the whole guide to the speed of the back swing—keep ton of br nd we could see right| the club in there that it was an unusual fish. It} broke er two three times in SHowing THE 5 control. T GRADUAL GAN | ot e don rapid succession, sending the spray in all directions. Then it came directly ( at the boat in a desperate rush, but| instead of the usual dive under the| boat, this big fellow left the water and IN CLUBKEAD |the back sw SPEED N THE |guick and jerky. - oot e e |t the clubhead To Tory BaraE |be thrown back, = largely, if mnot Jeaped clear over it. exactly amidships. | Then he hit the water on the other side of our ¢ ft he was a free fish, | having obligingly left the line and| wholly, with the left arm and hand. You eatch it up af the top. The | gradually gains speed as It goes back, Ibut let it have time enough for a nat. Jure in out hoat The best muskie are spoon | al._chythmie_action_going back. ng is u single hook He is fo nd along reed beds and floating lily pads, nearly al- ways selecting a little pocket in the reeds or pads for his lair, where hel lies in wait all day long for passing| food. Once something catches his eve | he shoots forwa suddenly | 1 be the Tex Rickard of that thriving communityg . In a canvass of the fight fanciers so far as big indoor at-| - | were conducted. ball | tast Chicago. Ind., tonight, will be |taken before the New York and Cali | fornia boxing commissions in an_ef- fort to have Wells barred, his man wger, Charles Harvey, sald today 1 s promoter, rance “a plain case of 1s he called off the |test, declininz to name a ind directed the return of advi | “eipts of $20.000 to ticket purchas: The club will lose in the neizhhorhc o $2,500. Wells' $500 forfeit was nimed by \Walker. Wells left Chic Saturday ght P hecome known until last n v sald he knew nothin intentions. hout for Triday wi cause of rain. Wells wa ready to fi but comp! d caught cold en rou Jack Kearns, Walker's mana was angry at the cancellation, ling to send the | {HL Mrs, | New York L did not ht of Har- | Wells' Wy set postponed be at the arena | ined that he aiiable sub- | P guarantee of | 510,000 |AGNES GERAGHTY BEATS | OWN SWIMMING RECORD | DETROIT. August 10 (P.—The | third American outdoor swimming rec | ord for women was 1 le vesterday by Agnes Geragthy, New York, who | swam the 2(-yard breast stroke in 3 minutes seconds, to win | title for that eve in the » | A. U, swimming championships. He: | time wa 4 and 2.5 seconds better | than her own mark made last year. in Nillson. New York, was sec. | i o Beebe, Chicago, third, {and Janet Cotton. Detroit, fourth. i By winning the plain high platform | championship, " Caroline Smith, Chi |cago, upset calculatio | first place to Aileen Rizgin, New York. The latter was beaten badly | ing fourth. Helen Meanny, York, was second, and Evelyn | Detroit, third Ethel McCarry, New York, won her second National A A. U. title | taking the half-mile free-style in 13 minutes 6 seconds, finishing ahead of | Virginia Whitenack York, and M aret Ravior, Philadelphia, who staged a sensational race for second- ! | place ho {GUN CLUB WILL STAGE | | SPECIAL ON SATURDAY | | matches i A special trapshoot vAth a 100- | bird handicap race as the feature | number will be held at Washington Gun Club ne. aturday Last week's shoot winners were P. Williams with 45 breaks at yards, W. D. Monroe, jr., with 148 breaks at 16 yards and Burrow: with a score of 22x24 in the dom- | bles. Other singles scores were: Twenty vards — Burrows, Reamer, 44 wsett, 41; Wilson. | Parsons, 31 ineteen yards—Br |30, Wynkoop, 39; Livesey, 37, Eight- |een yards—Monroe, 34. Seventeen rds—Gillette, 35 Constantine, 3 Sixteen yard ~-Beckwith, 40 Rob- lerts, 31 ‘GOOD»GAMES STAGED . IN COUNTY LEAGUES | County league nines were busy ves. |terday when several interesting battles Arlington and Addi. son were victo in the Arlington County series across the Potomac, | while out in Maryland, Mount Rainier, Kenilworth and Maryland Park were | victors in the Prince Georges County | League. The Arlingtons handed the Cherry. | dales their first defeat in a 6io-3 match. They got to Pfeil in the ninth for five runs to clinch the game. Hardy was driven from the mound in the first frame by the Cherrvdales, it Laycork kept them well in hand thereafter | Addison scored twice in the eighih linning and four times in the ninth to beat Clarendon. 12 to 9. McCoy, | Bruen, Cunningham and Stiles hit | well for the victor | Mount Rainier toppled Maryland Athletic, Club, % to 2. All the scoring | was done in the first inning, Gallegos land Roberts pitching excellent ball |over the remainder of the route. 4| Kenilworth, after being tied by Seat | | Pleasant, came back with a two-run |rally in the seventh and triumphed, |4 to 3. Waple held the losers to six | hits | Maryland Park walloped Pierce | Athletic Club, 8 to 3. Pierce managed | to tie the game at 3-all after seven | innings of effort, but Maryland Park | went ahead again in its part of the | seventh and sewed up the game in the | eighth i ADDED BY MISS WILLS i . RYE, Y.. August 10 (#).—Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif., yvouthful national and Olympic champion, won | the New York State title vesterday, | defeating Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of { New York, former national title holder, | 3—8, 6—2, | Soon afterward i with Mary ! another former on the doubles Miss Wills, paired national champion, titles by defeating Ma | Base ball has become the most pop ular sport in the Philippines. | The Monumental City called | con- | sub stitute | hold Mullen | the | ational A. | that had given | ) by | | of the game depends upon the brand K. Browne of California, | matches will | {be played on the courts of the Balti- re Country Club, while the local |series will be staged on clay, prob- |ably at Columbia Country Club or Dumbarton. This difference in courts | will add interest and speculation as to | the outcome of the serles, as the| Orioles are accustomed to turf and | he local racketers play exclusively | {on ‘clay Y | According teams will plans, the | the six and each | to present be composed of leading players of each city | group of matches will con: | singles and three doubles contests. The Baltimore feam probubly be picked from the following playe |Mrs. C. H. Boehm, Maryland 8 | ‘hampion and ranking player: Eleanor | {Cottman, runner-up in Maryland | | State; Mrs. D. C. Wharton-Smith, for . Bay State titleholder: Page | Swann, Helolse Beebe, White Sulphur | |Hnalist: Mrs. Robert Merrick and | Cromwell. Boehm, chairman of the ladies’ | committee at the Baltimore Comntry | Club, will act as chairman of the | |Oriole team in series. The local not yet been announced. | | Frances Krucoff, District champion, | |perhaps will head the local |which wlill be selected from the fol- | |icwing: Delphine Heyl. District run ner-up; Louise Kelley, {tord. tormer titich Frazior, Helen Sinc | Pyle, Rixey ana junior champion van Corinne | Slizabeth | Seward. | Girl Scout Troops | turned from their { camp, near Ch indulged in swimmi |and other outdoor sports Marie ‘Peg, Mabel Pain and Lvelyn | Kern were the Troop 3 campers: lda | | Cannon, Virginia Daiker and R. Kath i Hatton represented Troop 15 oyer Pain was troop cap- | ain and None Cush the one non-Scout | | visitor at Mitchell's | where they hiking, rowin; Edna Teg, | A swimming meet for all girls who Georgetown ol will be| tomorrow, the winners of the | for the interplay- | be held in September Pfeifter will be in charge of the prog m and will act as official starter Members of the Ath } |1etlc Club will swim at the Y. W.C. AL | { pool tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, | Club racketers will afternoon on for practice Capital Athlet | meet_at 6:45 tomorrow |the Henry Park courts What is the price of titles” | This is a much-discussed question | lon the sidelines of any sport. Just| ! how much is a title worth? Supreme | effort; sacrifice time and other in- | | terests—yes t how much more? Is any ttle worth the buving when the price is sportsmanship and the | | respect of the sporting world? This is a particularly burn: | tion in tennis circles, where so 44 ques ach of sportsmansip exhibited by the players | Recently a player remarked that | | “of course, in entering a tennis tour- | | nament no one went in for the fun | of it—all one really cared about was | | winning.” Tennis certainly would fall | {from its high plane in the list of | great sports jf this remark expressed | the sentiments of the mass of en- | thusiasts. The first of the | real tennis player is fe even ahove winning he w: the sporting th And that kes tennis so vastly popular; be- | | cause with the leaders in the game— | | the sport’s the thing—not the title! 'SIX-YEAR-OLD STARS { | IN SWIMMING MEET| | = | Houser, 6 vears old. | ? 1s one of the out nding verformers in the exhibition ¢ swimming and diving by the pupils :muel Burleizh Milton at | ! Chasapeake Beach vesterdav rnest won the gold medal in class | ith little Clara Belle Bowman a | | close second | | Winners in the other classes were | as follows Second class—Mildred Selinger, first Buddy Willlams, second Third class—Betty Lees of Potts town, Pa., first: Margaret Smith, also | of Pottstown, Pa.. second. Fourth class—Louise Fortier, Paul Stanley, second Fifth _class—Dorothy Harry Connick, second The three long - distance aroused the greatest interest The senfor race was won by Eleanor snyder. with Jack Harrington second and Dorothy Rudd third. The junior race was won by Mary | Kiein, with Betty Lees second and Buddy Williams third The for the Life-saving Club gold medal, presented Ly Mrs. Milton, | was won by one of her star puplls, who has featured every aquatic event of the club since 1927, Master Leon ard West. who covered the course of about 1,200 feet in about 6 minutes. Mayselle. Sevmour was second and Berenice Freedley third. Prof. Bru=—r of Washington and Francisco Banta. of the Ecuadorean le- gation were the judges. The affair climaxed the fourth year of Mrs. Milton'’s free instruction in swimming at the Beach. In recogni- tion of her service Mrs. Milton was | presented with a beautiful loving cup by the children and their parents. The presentation was made by Prof. Brun. ner. first; Rudd, first; swims | | A monument costing $20,000 ic to be |erected in Manila in memory of | | Pancho Villa. Our Responsibility i Qur *“s ay so” is not merely our | Tennis TOPEKA CA of the Western clay court tourney. | |lame shoulder, losing ip straight s 7—5, 9—17. DDIES SiTRI;(rEi Expense of Sailors Last Year. Paired, Tilden and Holma red | FOR INCREASE IN WAGES | victorious over Harves - Snongras | TOPEKA, K. ~—The 40 cadd club here went L ves | day, demand crease in wag Decision of members to b ming pool caused the walkout. ‘Whitlow, clared Paul leader of the “If those guys can spend that much money for a fane can lers, v he cikers bole, the to us f the cre The and the golfers had to * own.” JOHNSTON-RICHARDS | MATCH CALLED OFF NEW ond YORK is Cup arywill Wake- | to have been played | between Vincent Richards and William illed off yesterday. ed, by Holcom chairman of the selection committee, | Johnston was It was dec after consulting of the committ | visable to have the players go through | | another match after ing strubble in feated Richards hours of play. The two that the commi meeting probabl same sort of a struggle, | cal detriment of both ed wiser to hav energles for play ahead A meeting tee will be of he | determine whether any ex between Ric advisable. At com will women's the on F for Rene Lacoste, Max Decugis Cup team will on August 12 received by the United States Lawn |y Association Jean Borotra It was thou fnternationalist, stead. France of the America Hills on September 4 The international rifle matches will San be neld August at 13 are the this meeting of who arrived t that Henri coming over, but NNAPOLIS, A furnish the b A vear, while the at Ann Arbor [he thre important college conte The Navy .schedule College on October 24 and one These Maryland colleges are for the games against the Midship The whole Naval Academ: mated b redeem | humiliating in the h Mrs. de- | at Annapolis. All three dJf t throned .\lurll)y) Le n of C ag0 | which the Navy will meet on its = b Count grounds this year ri ‘hampion, N final, | |and Walter Wesbrook of Los An- fgeles, 3—6, 6—4, 8—6. | Wesbrook and Snodgrass today will | decide the singles championship, both | having scored impressive victories in | emi-finals. Wesbrook won five-set match from Kirk Reid, Cle: land, 11—9, 2—6, 6—0, 6—3, & eliminating Lucien 1. Wil- | go, former intercollegiate champion, 3—6, Williams playing with Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, won the right to contest with Snodgrass and Wes- | ‘hrnnk for the doubles title by win-| ning their semi-finals match from | picketed the links | George and Ira Reindel of Detroit, | arry their | ;700 o = A J. C. “Johnson, Detroit ans., August 10 (&), di ; g a 50 per cent in- es. the country club uild 2 $5,000 swin big home completed 14, strikers. v swimming afford to pay more 10 have to swim in explained. GREB AND TERRIS TO AID 1 IN CHARITY BOXING SHOW Mrs. Johnson and Miss Leiuhmuimfilx A A won the women’s doubles title from | dict this time. St b £ Lillian Bokker and Mrs. Barbara | iveb, Dufty of Cleveland =g Marquette 107 YOUNG NETMEN iisf i o "IN NATIONAL EVENTS| 1 victori N will be to secure a cha ster 7 — s 6— Willia Nav on O plunge August 10 —The sec-| trial match scheduled | this afternoon Ay thars Wil its real job. the folloy R Princeton on O | defeat last ve: Ward, | preparations hav with other that it membe: was inad Marquette rt last men had outp! three quarter the Westerners quarter, scorir By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August dred and seven y will open play tod: Junior and boys' titles ide Tennis Club. The: Cranston Holman !rfllc;‘r\flnr\‘ s |ana Henry L. J - { on, losin seeded } | fes in these title holders will e The junior wingles and | g e them conserve their | doubles have been relinquished by strenuous season'’s | George Lott of Chicago and Thomas | McGlynn of Philadelphia, both of the selection commit-| whom are past the junior age. 1d this afternoon to| In the boys' division. C. A” Smi further match nnapolis, singles champion, Is and Johnston are | given up his title and will the | the junior division the| Holman is the outstanding 1o meet|He has been seeded in the mzn Cup | half of the draw with Hil. | Pare, Chicago, and Frank ce, 10.—One hun- players for the nat at the South | re headed by | Saturday’s gruel- | which Johnston de- in five sets after 23; | s evenly ttee believes matched a second y would result in the | Pan. A to the physi-| Four It was deem.|crowned. bé | squad leaves in orde igan at Ann first time a N h of | lan playi on the Tth, and ing on the 1ith of home games of the teams tory against to 0, and opens probably select ional team the v or second mniet Luce, the old The zame elements Jacques Brugnon the French Davis| sail for this country | according to a cable |3 A 1e upper half. with Arth Ds the San Pitts- Tex nd Seott | barring his Johnsion t MeDougall O'Loughlin, James Quick as, ohn Doez. Santa Monica Stewart. San Francisc way to the championship. former| Walter Thomas of Elmora named in.|Was seeded No. 1 among the boys. the winner | With Frank Shields New York ties at_Forest | nd 7 1 . Among the famous horses that have won the classic Suratoga special for { 2-vear-olds. first run in 1901. have béen Irish Lad, Sysonby and Morvich d opponents will of ‘s an cial They will join week ochet was for N. J.|be devoted fthe game a st M eleven. The Army r game ahead in the service the Navy will make to even the s meet on the New November 28 Jack Owsley, fo and coach 1 solely TURNS PROFESSIONAL LONDON » (P —H Decugis has been will meet n zone mpete a despe: we when — — York P Gall, Switzerland the player present foot ¥ e who vards to a The greatest values in automobile history N THE SERIES OF CARS just presented, Genéral Motors believes that Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland and Oldsmobile are offering the greatest values in the history of the industry. 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FAIRFIELD, Conn., August 10 0P | ——Miss Glenna Collett, former national | woman champion, and Jesse W, Sweet- | ser, metropolitan champion. defeated | Miss Bernice Wall, Wisconsin State women's champion. and D. Clark Corkran of Phf'adelphia 1 up in the 18-hole final for the Fairfield gold ball foursome vesterday over the links of the Fairfield Country Club. WILL HOLD NET TOURNEY. The third annual Filipino tennis| tournament of the District will start next Sunday at Beventeenth and B streets. Entries for singles and doubles should be made F. M. Sfiva, chairman of the committee. hooks of any kind. pr bly the long spoons with a lot of red and a large To Match Your Odd Coats . [EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| TR YT T RTRRI T CI T Y D RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKSs. . 2 P. REAR 9 13TH N BASE BALL I35 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Cleveland Tickets on Sale Base Ball Park at 9 A.M. 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