Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 71

Engl CAPTURE FINAL CONTEST TO WIN BY Yankee Fair Sex Stars Lose Concluding Doubles After Making Uphill Miss Wills Vie T OREST HILLS, N. Y., August international women’s tennis s N another year's sojourn fully defended the trophy today wh close margin of four matches to three at the end of the two-day inter- national tournament with American The vading forces c Holding one as a the British fo when Mrs. n cap of of two matches to] rday's play, | ces incressed their edge | Lambert Chambers, vet- | 7 1.1 first match this afternoon, but spectacular singles tri umphs by Miss Wills and Mrs. Molla Mallory, put the Uhited States back in | the running until Bri hurricane ish decided the issue. Miss Wills gained the singles I rels of the serjes, when she conquered her leading British rival, Miss Mc Kane, in a tensel zht three-set struggle, 6—1, 1 while Mrs Mallory turned in the other American victory today by downing Joan Fry 19-year-old English girl, ¢ 6—0. Gallery Is Unruly. The conclusion of the series requir ing five hours of play, not only brought out an unusually close bat- tle for honors, but also witnessed | demonstrations on the part of the | lery of some 6,000 fans unparal- | sled in American tennis annals Aroused to a high pitch by the | tenseness of the McKane -Wills strug. zle, the crowd more unruly the play progressed, voicing vigorous protests against 1 decisions that seemed questionable and later going S0 fas as 10 boo v Miss Wills when /she appeared for the final doubles match after a long delay * This contest was frequently rupted by vells from spectator: more after the fashion of fans than tenn foilowers many of the decisions “Take him out they velled after one linesman had made two decisions which aroused a particular feeling of protest and the umpire's admonitions were drowned in a chorus of jeers Miss Wills ctory over Miss | McKane was the high spot of the af- | ternoon and the turning point in America’s uphill battle, though, as it | jater turned out, the tiring effects of this triumph found her erratic and aneffective in the final doubles match. Tt was a spectacular duel Miss Wil had with Miss McKane, particularl in the last. and the American girl had far from a decisive margin when her steadiness finally pulled her through Nevertheless it was a notable tri-| umph for the American girl and gave her a margin of three matches to two over Miss McKane in the rivairy | between these two over three seasons’ | competition. | Throughout the keenly fought de- ciding set, in which McKane staged a magnificlent uphill fight | er trailing at 25 on games and facing apparently quick defeat, the | zalle seemed almost as much on edge as the players. The brilliantly sustained rallie Mi: Wills’ power | forehand dri inter- , who base ball hooted quent outbursts of applause from the crowd, but the tensest moments came when vigorous disapproval was voiced over a number of line decisiions. From beginning to end of the strug le, lasting an hour and a half, it was “ test between Miss McKane's more versatile attack and Miss Wills' pow- | erful driving. At the net, the British | girl was clearly superior, but she had few opportunities to get there, so ac-| curately did the American girl shoot | her drives from corner (o corner. | | Figures Show Classiness. | The following recapitulation of the | stroke analysis reveals how closely | the rivals were matched Aces.Pruts.Outs. Nets, DF. EP.Ers. | Miss Wills..* % T R+ ] Miss MeKane, 1 h 8| Mrs. Mallory's superior generalship | proved too much for Miss Fry, a| factor which also played an Important part in the victory of Mrs. Chambers over Miss Coss, but it was speed that | finally turned the tide in Britain's favor. The agility of Miss Colyer in cover- ing court and her sparkling shots at the net were outstanding features of the deciding doubles match, while the team, work of the British pair was tar siperior to that of the Americans. Miss Colyer and Miss McKane took nine strafght games before Americans, on Miss Browne's service, | finally halted the tide that was sweep- ing cver themn. also rallied to | take the sixth seventh games, | It 1t was their spurt and the British pair quickly smashed their way to Victory in the nest two games. AUSSIES, JAPANESE | WIN IN CUP TENNIS| By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Md., August 15.— Spain was eliminated from thes Davis | cup competition today when Ta-| keichi Harada of Japan won the first | gingles match of the third dayv's play from Manuel Alonso, 2—6, 6—4, 6—3, 6-—4. Japan now to meet the nated Canada Edouard Flaquer of Spain defeated Zenzo Shimizu of Japan in the final match that had no bearing on the| outcome, 3 6-0, 63 and 6—4 The playing of both men was list less, although Flaqu showed better form than on Thursday, when he fell| before Takeichi H: the Associated Press. MONTREAL. August tories for Gerald L. James O. Anderson in the two final} singles contests of their second round | Davis cup series with Canada today | gave the Australian tennis team a clean sweep, 5 to 0 Anderson triumphed over Wright without being extended, 6—-2, | 6—1, while Patterson was given a keen battle by Willard Crociker, | 6—4, 11—9, 6—4. The former match was limited to a baseline driving duel, which devel- oped frequent long rallies without spectacular play The Patterson-Crocker struggle, | however, was enlivened by Patterson’s dashing net attack. The Australian called upon to bring off sensa-| tional volleys and crashing overheads | to clinch the match. | Prior to today's matches, Australia | had taken two singles and one doubles | match. The victory qualified the antipodean team for a match with Japan. i enters the third round | Australians, who elimi 15.—Vic- Patterson and By 6—4 ' A purse of $10,000 has been guaran- teed for the big open golf tournament to be held in Los Angeles next Win- ter. l Britain's feminine racquet wiclders success- : mched their triumph in brilliant fashion when the' doubles team of Kathleen McKane and Evelyn Colyer vanquished Helen Wills and Mary K. Browne, 60, 6—3, after the United States forces had staged a sensational uphill battle | defeating Harrls Coggeshall of Des | of Cincinnati, in straight ! contested on one of the Ellipse dia- S |ton turmed seemingly impossible re- | with renewed vigor and. their team- 4-TO-3 SCORE F tor in Single: ght to Tie Series. 15.—The Wightman Cup, emblem of upremacy, goes back to England for hen they cmerged victorious by the rivals. to square the seric. JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE IS TAKEN BY HOLMAN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August Holman of San Trancisco climaxed | his junior tennis career by winning | the national junfor tennis title at the South Side Tennis Club today,- easily 15.—Cranston Moines in’ strafght sets, 6—1, The junior doubles championship went to Malcolm T. Hill and Henry L. Johnson, jr., of Waban, Mass., who fought an “uphill fight to defeat Cranston Holman and Emmet Pare hard sets, 1—§, hields of New York City de- feated Walter Thomas of Elmora Club of Elizabeth, N. J., one of Tils den’s proteges, for the boys' cham plonship, 2—6. 6—0, 6—3. The finalists in the boys' singles, Shields and Thomas, then paired to | win the national boys' doubles cham- | pionship from Bertram Claster of | Harrisburg, Pa., and Leroy Voorhels | sets, 6—b, b—4 LSRR POTOMAC PARK CIRCUIT TITLE TILTS THIS WEEK Marines and Shipping Board teams | are to stage a three-game series for the championship of the Potoma: Park League, starting tomorron Other games are scheduled for Tues- day and Wednesday. They will be monds. Shipping Board won the laurels in | the first half of the league’s season, | but was nosed out by the Leather. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. € necks for the second half lead. Rev. Perry Mitchell of Clarendon, Va., From left to right, in the lower group, , and_Ernest Rice. Above, at the left, is Katheryn Everett, Bethany Baptist, and at the right is Gordon Willard, are: Mary Ruthven, First Baptist; Elizabeth McDowell, , AUGUST 16, 1925 WINNER INB. Y. P. U. TENNIS TOURNEY ENDED YESTERDAY First Baptist. First Baptist; —SPORTS SECTION. sh Netwomen Retain Wightman Cup : America May Follow British Golf Plan LIKELY TO ABOLISH TESTS IN AMATEUR TITLE EVENT PRINCETON-NAVY GAME IN BALTIMORE STADIUM ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 15— Agreement has been reached by which the foot ball game between the Nayal Academy and Princeton, schoduled for AnnapoMs, will be played in the Baltimore stadium on October 17 next. Impossibility to meet the de- mands for seats if the game is played at Annapolis moved the Academy officials to make the change. Tournament, Instead, Probably Eventually Will Be Open to Ranking Players of Country Who Have Handicap of Three or Less. BY W. R. McCALLUM. 1 TWO DOUBLE VICTORS a conces Golf to the stand th the national QOKED upon as a distinct innovation anc patters in the ranks the United States Association. L method to be used this year in qualifying 16 men for amateur championship may find the tables turned if (I ) INB.Y.P. U. NET PLAY L ke G work out as expected and if the lack of the Elizabeth McDowell and Gordon | don’t mect with approval Willard of First Baptist Church were | Persons ‘close to those who seck for the dual winners yesterday on the Po- | . " tomac Park rourts n. the - fingi|in this country believe the new scheme is a step tow matches of the first annual tennis|oi the qualifying round for the championship. esta “?;;,"lg",‘,‘;';}mg?;“{_.",;',;fi;’ Riethe Bantlst | o ranking list and inauguration of the syster “with ‘Mary Huthven ot | t6Ur. where the qualification round is entirc was paired First Baptist on the winning team in | Matches precede a 36-hole semi-final and fina That such a scheme would meet 18.holc women's doubles and with Willard m the successful team in mixed |with general opposition from many |the defe: doubles. ‘Willard defeated Irnest | quarters is certain, but that an entire | whole Rice of Fifth Baptist for the men’s | rearrangement of the method of play- | bhalances itself singles title. ing the amateur championship must or two Miss McDowell and Willard were | come about is just as positive. plaved losers in two other divisions, the| The American amateur will win. ‘ormer being defeaied in the women's | ployed this year in six days, wit B & din | singles by Katheryn Fverett of | men to qualify for the 36-hole mat nple, were Bethany, while Willard was paired |play rounds to follow S nonEhi with A. E. Constentine of First Bap- | Tuesday, August 31 and September 1, | rounds, he tist on the losing team in the men's | Will be given over to the gualifying|play every ioubles. Rev. Perry Mitchell of |rounds at 36 holes. with the rest of |from the Clarendon and Rice won the men's the tourney to be concluded on doubles | Wednesday, Thursdzy, Friday and At the conclusion of the matches |Saturday. the winners were formally presented | In the British championship upward with their prizes by John Ruthven, |of 200 players are drawn and paired in sresident of the Columbia Federation | 18-hole match play rounds, without of the B. Y. P. U, The prizes were |any qualification round. This permits 'lonated by the Roberts, Spalding, |the inclusion in the match play o Harris & Co. and Saks & Co. stores. |many men who are not good medal Willard and Rice have heen selected | pluyers, but are splendid hole plavers las the first two members of a team The American championship ordinarily lof five players -io represent the would bar men of this type, for they | Washingion 1. Y. P. U. in matches | would have to go through o rigidly | with teams of Philadeiphiia and Hunt- | testing 36-hole qualification round. lington, W. Va. to be played next When it comes to a question of rela | month tivg golf merit, there Isn’t much doubt | A summary that a 36-hole match is a better test of ! tollows: « golf than the l’fi‘):ule ..,.,';_m ll(\\lu m.:. Gordon Willard (Firsts de |7 Drominent player as Fred McLeod feat sl S L T2 0| Who has neen champlonships come and | . Jen's doubles—Rev iell (Clar- | 2o for two decades, believes the 15-hole [ g s g Constantine | 15404 is ag fair for one as for another. Women's singles—Katheryn Everett (Beth- | Fred holds that the best golfer wins v) deleated Elizubeth McDowell (First). | practically always, whether the match 5 at 18 holes, 36 or 7 | Ot ceurse. on the olher side there s DA .| might be ched the wonder round of | feguized double owillard and McDofrell dg- | Gruce Pesrce, a left-handed golfer. { who shot the first nine in 30 against | Chick Evans, in 1912, to give Chick ! the quickest drubbing of his life. And other similar rounds have been shot ir me does no f other year amateur golf total elimination better nt of some sort British th and 18. y dispensed hol matc t of hick encompasse favorite. Yet, on the ole match play roum and even if a favorite = eliminated, he sit has no the brand o shoule pl golf that be like a Bob fend 18 his mat ve for it is worti first instead o the first 18 holes as in the championship under the present mpetitors frequently tem, ould t vorite ites also ge United State: the not-far-dis wlificatio «ith hand withou th ounds over the he winne e the best golfer in t ere will be no lingering minds of golfers generall s now, some favorite faileil for favor ast aside pl Letter nd t | rouna round and in 18-hole first five or assuredly country, doubt in th beca use to quall of yesterday's finais tch play doubles—Mary Buthven (Firat) . and McDowell defeated Evereis and Mar- CLEVER GIRL ATHLETE. b Mlle. Alause of Marseilles is distir guished as of the greatest girl athletes in France. he recen se new world record by running the 8§3-meter hurdles i 1-5 seconds one e PERFORMS WATER FEAT. George H. Corsan, well known Cana | dlan swimmer, swam Toronto Bay re. cently with both legs and arms tied. His time was 1 hour and 52 minutes, and it was the first time the feat was | ever accomplished. | KINSEYS MAKE A SWEEP IN SOUTHAMPTON EVENTS By the Associated Press OUTHAMPTON, August 15.—Cal doubles honors in the final roun ampton invitational tennis tournamer Howard Kinsey, fourth ranking ves and Miss McKane's | quered George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago in straight sets by scores of 6—2, sparkling play at the net il drew fre- | 6—4, 60, while in the doubles the twa brothers disposed of Briad I Norton of St. Louis and Lott in four s _Califcrnia emerged -victorious in still another match when Irvin Wein- stein of San Francisco captured the imgles consolation final by defeating J. Lezard, captain of the Oxford- | Cambridge team, 7—5, 6—. Kinsey was in top form against Lott. He started out by varying the | pace with a flawless execution of ground strokes that had Lott chasing from side to side. The ground was left soft by an early morning rain and the Califor- | nian’s slicing shots to the base line barely came off the ground. Lott | made the mistake of trying to return | these low spinning shots with fast forehand drives, but Kinsey had too | much “stuff” on the ball and Lott experienced great difficulty. The sixth game of the second set | developed the crucial moment of the | match, after Lott had obtained a 1—4 | lead. It was at this stage that the| Californian showed his mettle. The coast ecraftsman came on with a ter- | rific onslaught of loop drives, volleys | and chop strokes to even the count at_4-all. | Here Lott made his last stand. He stormed the net in a final endeavor to take the lead, but Kinsey passed him with backhand placements which fuirly whistled down the line. Norton and Lott played their best tennis in the first set. Lott was bril- liant and deadly overhead, while Nor- coveries into winning points. They broke through the Californians and won the first set, 6—3. “Trailing at 1—3 in the second set, | the Kinseys began their march to victory. Lott began to tire and Rob- | ert Kinsey became more brilliant with every game. Norton was broken through and | the Kinseys won the set. The Cali- fornians were after their opponents play was perfect. They took the net and the aggressive. Bob Kinsey electrified the gallery with his spectacular volleying and the third and fourth sets were quickly decided in favor of the Californians. S DISTRICT PADDLERS WIN IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, M@, August 15— Paddlers from the Washington Canoe Club walked away with the honors and the silver loving cup, emblematic of the championship, at the conclu- jon of the eighth annual canoe re- gatta held at Spring Gardens today by the Arundel Canoe Club The Potomac Boat Club representa- tives, also from Washington, captured second place. JLES—Won hy W, fre Potornge Boat Club:, Frans ¥ilek: Wls:;ln'wnl Canoe Crlflb. R;O’:\;l‘,rdf‘. . o o anoe. Club. thi FHARMEDTATE SINGLES-Won by B, ‘Arundel Boat Club: Carroll Cramer, nd Swimming Club. = second Bob Arundel Boat Club, third. SR " DOUBLES —Won by Harry Knight and Howard McCauley. Washington Canoe Clih: W. O. Biggw and Baxter Smith, Potomac Boat . second: V. Smith ane i 1 Syimmine club third: Won by riink File R G Arundel. Bogt oo eigs Arun ond.” Hohel Dowhnx and W Zalesak, Potol B, flumlhflr\l L. Washingmoi® Canoe Clu 1 Sarsiand © Swimming _Club. * second: lhr‘:\‘l Cramer, Maryland Swimming Club, third, o ’mi! TERMEDIATE DQUBLES.-Wan by ¥ ) ana Baxter Smith. Po “Howara McCanley and Jebson. Cobb. o raadel Boat Cigp. third. 0o o 3 ¢ Cib. third, S N on by McCauley, March Fore d 8. Wachington Canoe Club: ‘W. 0. Dol Buxter Smitn ind, WA, £ tomac b, second; C. Howidn, FO*fyiek dnd” gebson Cob, Wash: mgton Canoe Club, third. Otis Giesz. Ma Haase, bi H Club.” second: ifornia, represented by Howard and | Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, today carried off both singles and d of the forty-second annual South- | nt. tennis player in the ceuntry, con- 3—6, 63, 63, 1 ‘t | l l i 1 By the Associated Prese { OSLO, Norway, August 15.—Amer- | ica led today in the final races of | the athletic meet held here, fn which | American athletes. members of the Tllinois Athletic Club, participated. Special interest centered around the | achievement of Harold Osborne, world | champion high jumper, who cleared | the bar at two meters, European rec ord high jump. Tn_the G0-meter race the American, P. W. Jones, finished first; time, | 71-10 seconds. The American, George Stevenson, finished first in the 500- | mater race; time, 1 minute §8-10 | seconds. The 1,500-meter race was won by the American, Ray Dodge: time, | 4 minutes 1610 seconds. Tvan | Riley, American, won the 400-meter hurdle race; time, 56 8-10 seconds. | The American and Norwegian | teams’ were disqualified in the 1,000- | meter relay race because of a fault in changing, and the German team | won. George Stevenson was declared the best all-round athlete, with three | wins, for which he was awarded an | extra silver cup. He also won a cup | for the best performance for the short | distance. Ray Dodge also won an extra cup. Officers and sailors from the Amer- ican destroyer squadron, which is visiting her, gave color to the races by their lusty cheers and hails for their fellow countrymen. ” JOE FOGARTY, YALE'S BASKET COACH, DIES By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., August 15— Joseph Fogarty, Yale basket ball coach, died here today. Fogarty was stricken with pneu- monia while on a motor tour with his wife. He was taken to the hospital several days ago. His condition had showed improvement, but he suffered a relapse today. Fogarty was 40 years old. His home was at Johnson Heights, N./Y. Mrs, Fogarty said the body would be taken to Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held there. Holy Comforter knocked Domi- nican Lyceum out of the lead in Sec- tion B of the unlimited series yes. terday when’ it beat the Southwest team, 5 to 4. However, the game may be given to the Dominicans when series officials meet next week, as the Comforters are alleged. to. have used several ineligible players. The score: | onsswmens ol rmeoiasn 8 nd ‘Called ‘at e Gomforters . Dominicans .".".". There are five sets ing in the major leagues—the Me: Vgnm, Sewells, ~Barneses Cooneys. | Youn, = MONTROSE BETTERS TENNIS LEAGUE LEAD Montrose bettered its lead in the race for the Suburban Tennis League championship vesterday by trouneing | the Burleith team In six of seven matches played. The Westenders made a sweep in the doubles matches In another league contest, Bureau of | Standards took all seven trom the Chesapeake and Telephone Company team. maries: matches Potomac The sum Moantrose. —King : Burleith, 1. (M.} defeated . 6—0: Howenstein (B.) defegted W. M. Hoffman' (M.) 6—1 DOUBLES—King-W. M. Hoffman (M.} de- feated P Newby (B.), B3 8- (M.) defeated Phillios Thurston: Howenstein' 1B.). M Hoffman. Hedekin Bowen (B.), 3—86. ing (M.} defea Terrell. H\«th»l 26 10868 Fiannery-Watson defeated Maidens-Grose (B.) 4 Standards. 3¢ C. and SINGLES—Baum (S.) de (C), 6—2, 6—] Judd « Bogért (C.1. 60 63 DOUBLES Cragoe-Judd _ (5.) Bogert-Phiilips . (o). B -0 Klopsch (S.) defeated FEvans-Philler 6361 Baum Haring (S.) Florence-Maris (C), 6—0 Thompson (8.)_defeated Bince Koogle (€.) 6—3. 6—3; Cross-Hubbard (S} Smith-Hahn (C.). 8—1, 6—2 CHEVY CHASE IS VICTOR QLY “deteat & 83: Jones-Cuch- . Philler deteated defeated Doyie- MOOSE MIDGETS CLAIM HONORS IN M the Auths and Aztecs. OOSE MIDGETS claim the class in independent rauks a ext Thursday the Moose nine will |invade Maryiana for a double-header. OVER NATIONAL CIRCLES/ Chevy Chase scored its second vie- tory in Section A of the unlimited nine's series vesterday, taking the measure of the National Circles in a 5 to-4 enmcounter. It was the fifth straight _defeat for the Circles in the series. The score: ! NAT. CIRCLES ABH O A Stull 3b [ Oliveit,ss.. CHEVY CHASE ABH.O, Bdette.1r.. s Good'n 15, 5 Admnief, Stevens.se. 2 MAte Tribh: Fiaher.rl Bateon. . Duryeert.. 10ldfieid Gi'hner.c. Frisbie.D. Totals.. 34 52647 Totals > “out when winning run Yhatted Tor Fisher i scventh IBatted for Duryee in minth: Natlonal Circles.... 00 0003 0 Chovy Chase 00026038 Runs—Adelman, Stevens, Tribby. Batson, Olivett, Daviy. Errors—N HOff. - Two base hite-—Adeimap. e, "Olivette. - Stojen' bases—Ae. Riies Sacrifices— Stevens. Gichner, Dl ert O Bioes ; Ghase o lona Circles. ases on balls—Ott Haie. 400 By blicher-—By “Halg (Alderman ) Strunk oiit—Hy Frisbie. 4: by Halg. 5. Umpire—Mr. Goetz. Timic of game, 1:55. R TENNIS LOOP LEADERS PLAN A TITLE SERIES A city tenis champlonship series with the leading teams of three leagues competing is being planned by officials of the organizations that would be represented in the tourna- ment. Potomac Park team, titleholder in the Public Parks ecircuit, will with the winners of the Departmental and Suburban leagues. Play is ex- pected to start August 29. The Departmental is nearing the end of its schedule with Treasury in the lead, but 4 number of postponed matches are to be played off. The league standing at present follows: Treasury Navy . mmerce Post Office-Aq War Blue ... atent i i 0 0 9 1 0 MANY TEAMS TO ROLL AT CONVENTION HALL About 180 teams have signed up for the Convention Hall Bowling Al- leys, now under construction. They will be thrown open to the public on Monday, September 14. The bowling league of the Baptist g Peoples’ Union, consisting of 12 men teams and as many women’ quints, was the first to get in line. All the 50 alldys have been laid and the second floor of the big build- ing and work is progressing on the committee rooms, shower baths, rest rooms and smoking rooms. vie | In the morning. it will motor to Balti more to play the Moose Juniors of that city. and in the afternoon will g0 to Tolchester Beach for a second game. Harris Insects and B winners in the two divisions of the Boys' Cluh League. have been given miniature gold base balls in recogni- tion of their prowess on the diamond. The teams also have been presented with cups by W. E. Russell. The two divisions of nine teams each were managed by F. B. Thompson. The Harris Insects won in the division in which the teams averaged 14 years in age. while the Elks won in the divi- sion in which teams averaged not more than 100 pounds in welght. Everett Scott Insects, formerly known as the Columbia Insects, want a game yith the Marberry Insects. “hallenges may be telephoned to Adams 228, Benning Athletic Club will meet the Modocs today at 2:30 o'clock on Benning Field. Smithfield Midgets took the measure of the Corinthlan Midgets in a 15-to-9 slugfest Hess Juniors, after their thirteenth straight win, meet the Iroquois today at 1 o'clock at Fifth and L streets southeast. Bopp will pitch for Hess, Ma Cheseldine’s Lafayettes will be busy today. They face F. H. Smith this morning on Monument Lot, jamond No. 4, in a game beginning at 11 o'clock, and this afternoon will meet Walter Reed Hospital nine at Walter Reed at 3 ngley Insects defeated the Pine- hurst Insects, 11 to 1. Franklin got four hits for the victors. Luxor Midgets want a shortstop, third baseman and two outfielders. Manager Dunnington may be tele- EHOI\ed at Franklin 3635 or Potomac 3529. Rex Insects trounced the Kid Kelly Insects, 14 to 8. Miller, Rex pitcher, fanned 14 batters. Orioles and Anacostia Eagles are to clash this morning at 11/o'clock on Monument Lot diamond No. Congress Heights team goes to Park Lane, Va., today for an engage- ment with the team of that town. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Rialto Theater and Earle Theater nines clash today on the south dia- mond of the Ellipse. The losers are to entertain the winners at a theater par . Cardinal Athlefic Club will be host to the Northerns at Alexandria this afternoon. Warwicks travel to Annapolis to- day for a tilt with the strong East- port nine. Fort Humphreys, which has been vattling successfully, will tackle the Scabrook, Md., team at Seabrook to- day. Congress Heights team has reorgan ized with Frank Pearson as field man- ager and Arthur Newcomb as business manager, Federal Juniors will entertain the Montour Juniors today in a game on Monument Lot diamond No. 7, start- ing at 3 o'clock. St. Joseph’s nine, having defeated the 'Rialto Theater team in a 9%-to-8 game, wants a game with the Union Printers. Manager Cinotti of St. Jo- seph’s may be reached at 139 D street northeast after 5 p.m. ~ RADIATORS, FENDERS MADE BT $19_I0TH ST, N.W. 1433 . BEAR have played 61 games and lost but 5 and among<Eheir victims were Both of these teams also claim the independent midget title, but the Moosc gang is ready to tackle "em again. s Club EIks, | WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER (\ ARFIELD PLAYGROUND will hold a field day for girls on Thur quoits tournament in the a 1oor M e Parker, girls’ playground activities, has offcred a prize to the winuer of the quoits e director of THEIR CLASS city base ball championship in their nd want every gne to know it. They tourney and has chalienged her to a match immediately final game. Entries for the track me received by Evelyn Howa: ector of the ground, in three classes. Five | events are carded in the $-to-10-vear ase, 40-vard dash, potato race. basket | hall throw for distance, balancing and [ high jump. In the 10-to-12-year class a 30-fard dash, running broad jump. relay race, throw for distance and run ning high jump are listed, and in the o-16-year ¢ there will be a_60- yard dash, geal throwing. running | broad jump. throw for distance and | running high jump. The quoits tournament, starting at 2 o'clock, will be open to all ages. The dodge ball game is scheduled for 3 o'clock. Garfield will play Van following the being trolle and there west along the en camp, mile. to Rossiyn walk from 1d to the gaso follow the river wheh is about The races begin to ter pe road qua ock a | UNLIMITED SERIES. | Standings of Clubs. | Seetion A. Won. Lost. Pct. | | shamrocks AR 000 | | Chevy ‘Chase 9 1000 | Aloysius . . 2 Pullmas Mohawks National Circies Bad weather postponed matches in the Capitol Athletic Club tennis tournament last week, bu they are all expected to be played off within the next few days. ny of the An exhibition swimming meet is or the program for the Capitolites nex Sunday. They have been invited to give a’demon ion of their aquati skill for the Sycamore Island Club their camp. This meet will be in lieu of the usual handicap races. Applications for membership in the Capitol Athletic Club will be accepted from now until the first of September The dues are $10 a year for senior membership and $3 for juniqrs. Mem bership covers the following activities Qne night a week of basket ball and volley ball, with coaches; one night of advanced and beginners’ swimming W. C. A. pool, and in which will be added to the list of sports this year. Wini fred Faunce wil as cofich for the beginners Applications ing membership to Mrs. Cecilia Deubig. president the club, in care of the American Red Cross headquarters Section | Knickerboc Warwicks Dominican L3 White Sox Petwerth Holy Comforters kers yceums ;,-u'm:.——i a4 Priscilla Woodley captured her third title at Happy Hollow playground ¥%,0Cham | vesterday by defeating Betty Hartman at Congress | in the tennis tournament, 1, 6—1. | She won the quoits tournament sev- w05 e, | eral weeks ago and the checker event Wasningion | early in_the Summe | Miss Woodley will represent Happy | Hollow in the interpiayground tourna- ment scheduled to begin on August 20. Capitol Athletic Club will hoid its | weekly handicap swimming race this afternoon at the C. A. C. camp on the 000 | Potomac. Florence Skadding. captain 000 | of the swimming team, has announced Games Today. the’ following events: 50-vard bezin Eenilworth ve. Marrland A. C. (two | ners’ race, 100-yard handicap breast gamos). st Marviand A, C. Fjeld. 1:30 p.m. | stroke and 50-yard handicap dash. Lo | pareaands Vaat Pleasans. 1:30 s Plaws | &l Swimmers are cordlally invited to C. ¥s, Mount Rainier. at’ Mount Rainier | participate. | Visitors are advised : KNICKERBOCKERS REACH THE TOP IN SECTION B Standings of .Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. - ? 1.000 159 3 » Knickerbockers went into first at Lyon Vil-|place in Section B of the unlimited ve. Arlington. | nines’ champlonship series vesterday when they defeated the White Sox, 10 to 9, -while the erstwhile lead- ing Dominicans were taking a trim- ming from the Comforters. The score: White S. AB M'Gann if. 4 larke.cf.. B | | | Section | Lyooum, Petworths vs. Barracks. 3 p.m. Prince Georges League. Standings of Clubs. arwicks, at Maryland Park | Mount Rainier | Kentiworth . - Maryland A. C. . Pierce A . Seat Pleasant or inquiries concern. hould be addressed v i of to take the | Arlington . ... Cherrydale .. Addison . Clareadon . 3 1 1 B Games Today. Clarendon _ve. Cherrydale, laze Field, 3 pm. —Addison at Arlington grounds, 3 p.m. SENIOR NINES MEET IN GAME FOR TITLE Linworths and Crescents are to meet today in the main attraction of a heavy schedule arranged for nines operating under the W. B. B. A A. They re to clash in the second game of their series for the senior class champtr ship of the Distriot. ~Play will be on the east diamond of the Ellipse, starting at 1 o'clock. Lin- worth wen the first game of the series vlayed last Sunday. Nine junior class and 10 midget class - contests also are scheduled. Games are to follow daily throughout the week. Schedules for today and tomorrow follow: Trmis ks EClcupri { e TR ] DeM 0.5 Visilton.3b Moser.c. .. 3 Ballp... 4 Totals..31 White Sox. Knicks. . . Runs—Taylor (2), Charles (2) Jenkins (2). Slay_(3). Clarke, David. Stott (2); Greo, Moser Visilton (2) Errgrs—Charles. Jenkins sfay. Holiis. Willidme, Elliott.” Hickey. Visilton. Clarke. Twa-base hit—Taglor. Stolen baser—Slay. McGann. _Left on bases—EKnicks. 5: While Sox. 6. Bases on balls—Off Hollis, 4. Hite —oft tilliams, 2 in 5 inninge; off Hollix. in 3 innings. Hit by mitcher—By Ball CApril) " Struck out—By Hollis, 0. Ly Ball 8. "Wild pitches—Hollia, Ball. Balk—Hollis Winuing ~ pitehe; o1l » l o 1 [c¢==c S Juni lass Meridian, double .1 % less Vi . - Section ble'hicader. diamond No, 4 Arrow. double-header’ 1 p.m. & firn.?né".afifia?&“m“‘é“’;o.‘ 5 A nan e S Meri . deuble- .} Winsalle va o?-flu‘: _5!1'«“-’-.' ol .m.. New Haven vs. . doubie-header. ird t_and ~ ‘n-. fl- 1 IJ:V T Sektfon ¢ szfl o, deuble-header. diamong Ko, Cardinal_vs. inal, diamond y:, m. Na 1 e SPECIAL!! Jacobs Tailored To Order SUITS NOW SELLIN 59 Take Advant r_Thi speetal Price bn At suitings For good personal appearanc | hair that's smart - looking, {combed and well-kept—use Valen- {tino. " A new combing cream thal I will save your hair and keep |combed. 1It's different. All drug { and dept, stores—30c 2 st vas. Seminol at 1 pm.: No. 1."ai 3 Smithfield s, diamond" N, e soni Terminal, W. t 1 pm.: Smithfiel t Ellinse. TOMORROW'S GAMES. Junior class: Section A—Meridian va At- lantic vlaza st B v va. Yorke Preps, tion D—Yankee vs. Car 5 pm Midget class. Section D—Auth ¥ lows, Third strest” an . Peer- Missouri avenue. TODAY BASE BALL .25 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets on Sale at Park ate AM A3-11DsT, tly Uni Strigtly, Union Sale at All Peoples Drug and Other Leading Druggists [ or