Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 19

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. SPORTS. 19 Dempsey Determined to Do Own Matchmaking : Daly to Aidin Harvard Foot Ball KEARNS CANN OT ARRANGE ‘BOUT, CHAMPION ASSERTS Will Give Manager 35 Per Cent of Earnings Until Contract Expires If He Remains Aloof—Won’t Fight If H, By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, August 18.—Tex Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, e: noon for a Dempsey-Wills match. after the New York Athletc granted him a license to do busin lins, manager for Wills, is expected amount this afternoon. The commission ruled that in ca: terms signed by Kearns, that Mullins by Kearn: Dempsey e Meddles. Rickard, fight promoter, and Jack ach posted a $25,000 forfeit this after- This action was taken immediately Commission had reinstated Kearns and ess within this State. Paddy Mul- to post Wills’ forfeit for the same se Dempsey refused to live up to the could claim the $25,000 forfeit posted It was made known that Kearns signed definitely for a Wills fight with Rickard yesterday. _ Kearns made his official peace with the commission today, and was immediately given a license as a manager within the State. LOS ANGE , August 18.—If represent Jack Dempsey in egotia; negro contender, the heavyweight ch forget about fighting until his pre: Dempsey made this clear in a statem Said the title holder: T understand that Kearns an sion are to et tomorrow and with me for Wills, “I take s ans of announ sion that Kearns has no authori done by him in my behalf cannot “I state for the last time a matchmaking, but reiterate my we cut during the life of our contract “If v go t b and I will not running u the loss of Septen a few hur r, 19 Jack Kearns persists in his efforts to tions for a bout with Harry Wills, ampion will cast aside his gloves and sent contract with Kearns expires. ent to the Associated Press. d the New York Boxing Commis- have forfeits posted for a match cing again to the boxing commis- ty to sign for me, and anything bind me. t I am determined to do my own ord to give Kearns his 35 per cent o with their plans tomorrow and Mullins signs for Wills, covering Kearns® f orfeit, Mullins will lose the match fight any one until that contract (the Kearns contract ) has expired, i ed thousand dollars. which will cause Kearns BEACH AND THOMSON WIN IN P. G. A. TOURNEY TEST D Golfers’ ington and in were bemoaning Ralph Beach of Burning Tree a and Country Club showed the w Middle Atlantic section. Out of the whirl of competition the dope which had placed Fred McLeod of Columbia and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase as almost sure qualifiers | for the champlonship to be held at | Chicago in mid-September went all | wrong. Beach unleashed a spectacu lar last nine holes for a 33 and Thom- son sank a 15-foot putt on the last green to nose out Tom Skipper of Bal- timore by a single shot Away back of the leaders were the two favorites, McLeod, beaten by the tdlosyncracies of his putter, and Bar nett, ineffective with most of his clubs. But the worst blow of the day came when Mel Shorey of West Po tomac_Park, who had led the pack over the morning route with a score of 75, took 86 solid whacks to get around in_the afternoo: Beach literally field with a 36-hole score of 1t up of a 78 and a sparkling 73 over the fast fairways and baked-out greens, while Thomson had a 79 and a 75. So Beach und the Olympia Fields Club of Chicago to take a cr: at Walter Hagen" title on September 21, along with -an array of other stars. | Beach’s great 33 on the in nine was the factor that put him in the qualifiers. A birdie 3 on the eleventh, followed by another birdie on the long twelfth were the outstanding spots, all the other holes being played in par after the tall youps pro from | Burning Tree got out in 40. | Thomson, alwa great putter, found his putting de working in | magic fashion, finishing his round of | 75 with only 26 putts. He was out in 39 and at the eighteenth had two putts | rom 15 feet to tie Tom Skipper of | Itimore, who had finished with 15. Dave carefully lined up the putt and | hit it at the back of the cup. Down | it went and the little Scot from Wash- ington had qualified. Jimmie Donnachie of Hagerstown | was all but in when a disastrous | string of 6s put him definite The summary fol 188 Bave Thomeon 153 “Tom _Skipper TI1840 dames” D links ssociation—. he extra strokes th D] Harnetf, Chevy | Betschler, | James £ £t Gleng Spencer. Green Spring Val S4—1607 Mel Shorey, West Potomac Park, unattached. ., Columbia, Town and h_Allen, Horgan, Creck Par . Cumberland L. Crabb. Withdrew—D' Arey Albert Price. Rock Ryan, Belle Hay chester. Va_ Wa Country: = Willr Tichmond: L. G. Peter Jackson. Indian Spi Favorable starting times have been awarded all the Washington amateurs who will play in the qualifying round of the national amateur championship | to start at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, on_August 31. Entries of Roland R. MacKenzie, M. B. Stevinson, Walter R. Tucker. man, C. J. Dunphy and A. L. Hough- ton all have been accepted, and they have been paired as follows: 9:40—M. B. Stevinson, Columbfa, and F. B. Weppna', Stanton Heigh 10:10—Walter R Burning Tree, and Fownes, jr.. Oakmont. —Roland R. MacKenzie, Co- . Hamilton Gardner, Tuckerman, William C. 1:30—Chris J. Dunphy, Friend- ship, and R. E. Knepper, Onwensia. 2:45—A. L. Houghton, t Po- tomac Park, and Joseph T. Schiap- sso, Detroit. Tn sadition the following pairings of Baltimore players, all of whom are well known in Washington, have been made: 9:35—Thomas W. 1and . and H. Wanakah. 10:10—Willlam _E. Maryland, and V. Beaver Valley. 11:50—B. Warren Corkran, Roll- ing Road, and Jack Mackie, jr., In- wood. GLENNA COELETT]IIAKES | GREAT LINKS SHOWING NEWCASTLE, N. H,, August 18.— In getting a 74 om the Hotel Went- worth course here, Glenna Collett completed a remarkable stretch of golf over a three-day period. On Saturday Miss Collett had a 73, a new course record for women, The former record W Sunday she had another 73 and y erd: a asscer, Mary- W. Comstock, Richardson, L. Bradford, | Walker EPRIVED of a chance to compete for the choicest match play championship of the year—the titular event of.the Professional men attached to clubs about Wash- cities and towns in Maryland and Virginia today ey took yesterday at Columbia, when 1d Dave Thomson of the Washington Golf to a group of 27 players from the VON ELM FINDS GOING AT OAKMONT IS TOUGH PITTSBURGH, August 18 (#). —George Von Eim of the Rancho Club, Los Angeles, runner-up to Bobby Jones for the national ama- teur ‘golf championship last year, played a practice round at Oak- mont Country Club_yesterday. He will compete in the national amateur tournament at Oakmont late this mont “Gosh, this is a tough layout,” he said, as he stepped off the eight- eenth green after taking 39-42— 81, the highest score he has regis- tered in many months. “This is the most difficult course I ever saw for a championship,” he declared. “The eighth hole is tougher than the seventeenth at Marion. ~The sixth and seventh are testing holes. You simply must_hit your tee shots straight. 1 never saw so much trouble for shots that are off the lin Von Elm won the southern and northern California amateur titles as well as the southern California open this year. 'BOBBY JONES READY TO DEFEND HIS TITLE (This is the first of a series of sketches of prominent contenders for the national amateur golf champion- hip at the Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., August 31 to Septem- ber 5.) By the Assoclated Press. OAKMONT, Pa., August 18.—Robert T. Jones, jr., of Atlanta, stocky little veteran of golf competition, is well prepared to defend his national ama- Club in the tournament starting the last day of this month. Bobby's record in tournament medal and match play for the last four years stands alone and figures show him to be the most consistently brilllant of American golfers. He finished second in the national open three years ago, won it in 1923, finished second again in 1924, and this year at Worcester he was defeated for the championship by Willile Macfarlane, only one stroke eparating_the professional and the |amateur after 36 extra holes had been played. Jones has grown up in golf, win- ning his first tournament in 1910 at the age of 8—a special children’s event in Atlanta. Two years later he cap- tured his club’s junior event, and when 19 years old he reached the finals of the national amateur at Oakmont, los- ing to Davy Herron, 5 and 4. In gain- ing the finals Jones eliminated Jim Manion, Bob Gardner, Rudy Knepper and W. C. Fownes, an astounding rec- ord. In 1921 he was fifth in the national open and in the amateur lost to the then British champion, Willle Hunter, in the third round, after he had side: tracked Clarence Wolff and Dr. O. F. Willing. A year later Bobby encountered an irrepressible Sarazan at Skokie in the national open and finished second, one stroke behind. Then he proceeded to work through to the semi-final of the amateur, where he bowed to Jess Sweetser, 8 and 7. The vear 1923 brought a_different story and for the first time he gained a national crown at Inwood in the open, although he had to defeat Bob Cruickshank in a playoff. He led the medalists with 149 in the amateur, but went down before Max Marston in the third round. Marston eventually won the champlonship in a battle with Sweetser. Jones made an exceptional bid for double national honors in the open of 1924 at Oakland Hills, but again a | professional who before the tourna- ment was far from a favorite, Cyril of Englewood, N. J., came threugh and Bobby had to content himself with second place. But h> an- nexed the amateur crown after years of struggle, defeating George Von Elm at Merion in a final match that lasted for only 28 holes. A’S DEFEAT PIRATES. PITTSBURGH, August 18 (®.—A ninth-inning rally which netted them four runs enabled the Philadelphia Americans to defeat the Pittsburgh Nationals in an exhibition game yes- terday, 9 to 6. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. four over 4's for fiffy-four consecu. tive holes of golf, with a total score of 220, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 18—The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning, teur title at the Oakmont Country | ONCE AGAIN. FOREHAND STROKE — JOHNSTON'S i SPECIALTY e Reet L » ut Once more enters the lists. This time will probably be the last attempt of the little Californian to regain his lost province at the head of the tennis rating. “Little Bill" TLE BILL JOHNSTON Johnston followed the flashing McLoughlin and was champion ug- til Tilden became unbeatable. At first “Little Bill” was able to de- feat “Big Bill,” but soon the old or- der changed and the little one has —By RIPLEY been losing regularly to the big one. The rivalry between the two has furnished one of the most fa- mous chapters {n sport. But Johnston is trying agaln— probably for the last time. LONE UPSET OCCURS IN NEWPORT TENNIS By the Associated Press, NEWPORT, R. I, August 18.— In a most startling upset, H. Van Alen, English Oxford- - bridge tennis star, today eliminated George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, No. 9 on the national ranking I 6—3, 6—4, in a third-round match in the Newport Casino tournament. NEWPORT, R. L, August 18.—Viec- torfes by foreign players, mixed with ast and West triumphs of Americans, featured the opening day and the fir: and second rounds of the Newpor Casino’s ninth invitation singl tournament here yester There was no outstanding upset in the day’s play, except the victory of Jose Alonso of Spain over Willard Crocker, the Canadian champion one of the te: draw. This fard winning, 5 st round—L. H. Hobbs de Haines, 6—1. 8—0: J. Gordon defeated Kenieth Kennedy, G- nard C. L: 6—1: Sumner, Hobbe defeated eorge Stadel 6—4 6—8. 6—0 M. Jonklass by 'd iams, Robert 'C. Haire, defeated Allen default, Willi | L. Van Alen defeated Charles Watson, defauit. Johnsto deteated Jol Alfred H Dane. defeate 6—3, Kenneth *Apy Builin Rict GREB WHIPS BURNS; OTHER RING RESULTS By the Associated Press. DETROIT, August 18—Harry Greb, world _middieweight champlon, won from Tommy Burns of Detroit in a ten-round bout last night. Greb out- classed Burns.. Solly Seaman of New York knocked out Jimmy Brady of Detroit in the second round. They are junlor light- weigths. The bouts were staged under the au- spices of the American Legion. - BOSTON, August 18.—Bud Gorman of Kenosha, Wis., last night won the decision over Jack Sharkey of Bos.| ton, New England heavyweight cham- plon. Gorman took the offensive throughout the ten rounds. He weigh- | ed 195 pounds and Sharkey 184. W ORLEANS, La., August 18. (). —Making a sensational finish in | the final two rounds, Charley O'Con- nell of Cleveland, was awarded a draw in his 15-round bout last night with | Pal Morag of New Orleans. | DAYTON, Ohfo, August 18 (®).— Frankle Bobb, Dayton, won the de- | cision over Mel Coogan of Brooklyn | last night in a fast 12-round bout. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, August 18 (). —Phil 0'Dowd, Columbus, won a de- cision over Phil Abrams, New York, in six rounds last night. Each weigh- ed 122 pounds. DETROIT, August 18 (#).—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill., lightwelight | won_the decision over Sid Barbarian of Detroit, in a 10-round bout last | da | real foe in Edith Sigourney. IN WOMAN’ By the Associated Press. | an—:.\r HILLS, N. Y., August a quest for the doubles crown with Miss W | for her. Closer tussles were promised among | several of the champion's rivals. Eliza- beth Ryan of California faced an ex- perienced opponent in Mrs. M. B. Huff | of Philadelphia, while Kathleen Mc- Kane, ranking British star, had Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston as her | rival in the singles. Mrs. Lambert Chambers, captain of the victorious British Wightman cup team, who had difficulty surviving the first round yesterday, faced another The lat- ter accounted for one of the outstand- ing upsets yesterday when she de- feated Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J Miss Helen Jacobs, 16-year-old Cali- fornia girl, who startled the gallery vesterday by trouncing the former Canadian champion, Mrs. Harry Bickle, faced another veteran oppo- nent in Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who was winning world championships be- fore Miss Jacobs was born. Yesterday's results: UPPER HALF. First _round—! Caroma Winn. 6—), defeated Kathierine Pritchard. 4 Mrs. M. B. Huff night. - B : E. B defeated Mre . 6—7. 6—1. | | Mrs. Har; ALL FAVORITES SURVIVE | S NET EVENT 18—Faced by a formidable interna- tional array, Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif, takes up the second | stage of the defense-of her national singles today, besides starting | fary K. Browne of Los Angeles. Wills' second-round opponent in the singles was Mrs. C. J. Hub- | ] bard, the former Aune Fuller of Boston, who was expected to give the | title holder an interesting match, even if there was little ho pe of victory 8—1: Mrs Edith Guiles = J. E. Marion Harrison defeated G, Gallery, 6—: Frank N, Godfrey defeated 6—1, 6—2: Kathleen McKane s J. ' Saunders Taylor. 6—2. 6—0: Mrs. Molia Mallory defeated Alice Francis, 6-—1, 56— Phoebe Grierson de- foated Jessle Gott, : erick M. Le lach, 63 feat 6—3 Brock Zinderstein Suiuth Jessup de (= defeated Miidre 6—0: Helen Jacobs defeated Bickls. 6—0. 6—3: Mrs. Philip B. Hawk defeated Eleanor Sears. 6—4. 0—4; Evelyn L. Colyes defeated Elsie Wey. mouth, 6—1. 60 LOWER HALF. Helen Wills defeated Mrs Falk, 8 2. 65 "Mra. CJ feated Eleanior B. Cottman. 81, ¢ May Sutton Bundy defeated Edith 6—1, 6-—0:_Charlotte Hoer orke B, Stanwix. $—3. 6—0. Brown defeated Mrs. “Theodora ¢ 6—1: Marsaret Blake defeated Vi pente: 6—1: Mrs. Ed oescr defeated P. S Rykert. 6—1 Joan Fry defeated’ Periy Loughrane. 6 B0: Eleanor Goss defeated . Bates, 60, 6—1: Mrs. Robert Le Roy d feated Mre. H. Siuart Green. 5—7. 0 86 Mrs. J.'D. Carbiere won trom Rose: mond’ Newton by default: Mrs, C. C. Madeira defeated Mre. ®. W Harper. 7—5, 12—10 o, William " defeated Florence Sheldore 6—3. Mrs. Chatles H. Bochm defeated John' C." Collinkwood, 86— 6—3 Jith “Sigourney defeated Martha ' Bayard 5 A3 Chambers de’ feated Molly D Penelope Andersor 6—3, Handy. T defeated Mra Mary K t. 6 rewnia Car: Haneelt ke WOMEN 1 1 HE annual interplayground swi trophy at stake. Presented comes permanent property. The Geo The following entries have been re- | ceived in the seven events carded, all participants having been selected | from winners in previous playground meets: | Plunge for distance — (Rosedale) | Dorothy Anderson, Betty Levinson Helen Harris. (Georgetown) y Matthews, Clara Haneke and| e Stubbs -foot ‘free style, 12 years and over-— | edale) Helen Streeks, Helen Har- ris and Mary O'Connor. (Georgetown) Elizabeth Chamberlain, Mary Beamer and Delores McKenner. 75-foot free stvle, 8 to 11 years— (Rosedale) Ruffina King, Lois Tower, ! Delores Fitzgibbon and Helen Woollf. (Georgetown) Virginia Jones, Clara Haneke and Thelma Sailor. Underwater swim, 75 feet—(Rose- dale) Helen Streeks, Dorothy Violet, Dorothy Anderson. (Georgetown) Elizabeth Chamberlain, Sadle Kiattl and Mae McCoy. 75-foot breast _stroke—(Rosedale) Mary O'Connor, Margaret Collison and Helen Streeks. (Georgetown) Bes- sie Stubbs, May McCoy and Caroline Frielitz. Candle race—Rosedale) Dorothy An- derson_and Helen Harrls. (George- town) Bessie Stubbs, Caroline Frielitz and Jennie Torreyson. Life-saving race—(Rosedale) Helen Harris and Sadle Levinson. (George- town) Evelyn Walker and Elizabeth Chamberlain. Bloomingdale Playground will be the scene of various sporting activi- tles tomorrow, which has been desig- nated as fleld day. Starting at 10 o'clock Elizabeth Mahon, director, as- sisted by Ethel Sears, will run off a full program of track and fleld events, tennis matches and games. A picnic luncheon will be served on the ground. Florence Kelpy of Bowen Play- ground received her silver test button for athletic effielency yesterday and at the same time bronze badge awards were made to Minnie Nowokowitch, ‘ Ella Kilroy, Sarah Mushinsky, Ele nor Kelpy, Hazel Autrey, Nancy Nick. | ell, Mary Nickell, Lillian Chaney and Virginia Walker. Lucille Brown, director of ‘the Henry Polk playground, announced the following bronze button winners: Lillian_Letvin, Ann Galloway, Flor- ence Galloway, Tilly Gritz and Ida Kipnis. Elloise Dahn and Leah Marcus re- cently acquired bronze buttons at Brightwood Park playground and Mary Green of Bruce playground passed her tests last week. Capitol Athletic Club racketers will meet at the Henry Park Courts, Sixth and B streets northwest, at 6:30 this afternoon for their semi-weekly ten- nis matches. Roberta Wood will meet Helen Her- bert in the semi-finals of the Plaza playground tennis event today. Eliza- beth Stull won her match from Virgle Willlams by default. Miss Stull and the winner of the Wood-Herbert en- counter will carry the Plaza colors in the interplayground doubles’ tourney which will begin Thursday. “Suzanne Lenglen—and the rest.” That is the language with which ong tennis critic recently expressed afternoon in the Rosedale pool, starting at | suspect the fact. N SPORT E FRAZIER mming meet will be held tomorrow 2: 0, with the Lewton | last year by L. Lewton of the Smithsonian Institute, this trophy must be won three times before it be- rgetown lasstes captured it last year, but the Rosedale mermaids are planning to wrest it from the champions. his opinion of the French marvel. To | his mind she stands alone as the| greatest feminine racketer of all| times. And she may be. Many of us But she has yet to prove it. So long as she pursues her present policy of remaining away from | the United States a correct estimate of her greatness cannot be made. True it is that Suzanne has scored some tremendously impressive victo- ries over the world’s most famous players, including Miss Mallory, Eliz- abeth Ryan and Kathleen McKane. However, her victories practically all have been registered on familiar ground and under the most favorable conditions. Until Lenglen can meet and conquer her most imposing foes on foreign soil and under whatever conditions present themselves the sporting world cannot honestly con- cede that she is “‘the greatest woman racketer of all times.” At the top of her game the French girl 1s admittedly the marvel of ten- nisdom—but net supremacy cannot be judged entirely by a player's best form—it must be rated upon consist- ency of performance. The world still is walting for Suzanne to play con- sistently through a successful season against the leading racketers. TAYLOR TO FIGHT GRAHAM. NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight, has been matched to box Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., in & 12-round bout next Monday night at the Queensboro Athletic Club. Rev. Loyal M. Thompson, pastor at Lacon, Ill., after 15 years in the pul- pit, still pitches on a semi-professional ROI-TAN oA cigar youlll like *Top off a good show with a ‘wonderful smoke. The best act on the night's program.” (ROL-TAN PANETELA, 10c) GOTHAM PROS LED BY BOYD WITH 141 NEW YORK, August 18.—Most of the star golf professionals of New York participated in a_bitter contest vesterday the Fox Hills Golf club, on Staten Island, for the privilege of representing the metropolitan district in the annual champlonship tourna- ment of the Professional Golfers' As-| sciation of America, which is to be held at Chicago next month. Tom Boyd, playing over his home course with 141, led a_group of 13 which is to accompany Walter Hagen to the Chicago event. Hagen is the present champion of the professional l\rrgan!zaflon and did not have to qual- ity. It is obvious to all who follow golf that no outsider got into that charmed circle. Every one of the 13 is a star of some magnitude. Indeed, the com- petition was so keen that three equal- ly brilllant golfers failed to qualify: Joe Turnesa, Walter R. Bourne and Cyril Walker, last year's open cham- pion. Fifty-two profesionals teed off in the event and in that number were all but four of the outstanding golfers of this section. Willie Macfarlane, the open champion, was not present be- cause he has an aversion to match play, the system used in the annual pro event. Jim Barnes, the British open champion, had golfing engage- ments in the Middlewest and could| not arrange to be here for the quali fying test. Macdonald Smith, who uld have won the British title but for a last minute collapse, is not a member of the pro organization. Those who qualified: Tom Boyd, Fox Hil William L, Klein. G Mike Brady, Winged Foot. . Henry Ciuci, Westchester Hills, Tom Harmon, Hudson River Leo Diegel. Glen Oaks. Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy.. - Dan Williams, Shackamaxon.. Tom Armour, New York.. . John Golden. North Jerse: Jack Forreater, Hollywoos Gene Sarazen, Fresh Mead: John Farrell. Quaker Ridge. . Country 86—7t EE3t3 a0 Specialists in the care of Automobiles M High - grade Vulcanizing of tire casings and inner tubes, our way, pays in increased mileage. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Street Bridge) | 1. | 1 i . 6—i: Fritz s Moran, 6 ted Willard Crocies Lionel Og¢ R: defeated Eduardo 64 Holman [y Lezard defeated John Duncan, defeated L. | | MEN WILL CLASH FOR LEAGUE HONORS Possibilitles of several upsets in the Suburban Tennis League are looming for the { next Saturd Bureau of Standards teams meet in a battle for first honors, Burleith and { Capital combinations come together in E ter that will de the third th positions and Chesapeake and Potomac and Lakeview n clash for cellar honors. A postponed match between pital and Standards rack the deciding factor in the Montrose ndards team eep over the leaders. “apital shut out Lakeview last ow_crowding Bur- leith for third place the single matcn with Montrose also may have consid- erable bearing on Capi in_the final standing. The clubs now stand as follows: Won. Lost. Pet 57 5 90, 1 matches of the season, net the TS m: 1stin: Montrose Standard: Cia P Lakeview NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—Luis Vicentini of Chili, returning to the ring to renew his conquest of the lightwelght title after nine months in his native land, last night lost a judge’s decision to Joe Dundee of B: timore in 12 ds of fighting. ‘x Dundee | 20th A prices. % % sale. 7727 1 | © |of healthy opposition i [meet at the church hall tomorrow v, when Montrose and | . three pounds | 19th & LEARY ALSO WILL ASSIST; FISHER STAYS IN CHARGE | However, It Is Believed That This Trio Will Act as Committee, Sharing Responsibilities—Change of System Is Unlikely. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. W YORK, August 18—Maj. Charles D. Daly, who will be on duty N with the R. O. T. C. at Harvard this Fall, and will assist Robert T. Fisher, the foot ball coach, when the gridiron season begin is now in Cambridge preparing for his duties at the university. Just how much of Maj. Daly’s time will be oc ed by struction is not known, but it is certain that his work in this respect will not interfere with his gridiron interests. It remains to be seen just how varied and will be. On the surface, at least, there seems unlikely to be change in Harvard coaching. Fisher s is head coac any one knows, the system he has developed in the past carried on ALEXANDRIA T0 HAVE | iportant those On the other han who beli to Camb; gagement , th e that in Da dge and i one to be 'S supremacy in Ca ball will be more It is re ization of a semi-pro foot bail | that 'l |team to_operate under the colors of | jajes o the R. V. Knight Store of Alexandria | serned tes that Washington elevens will | Tronry no longer have the local unlimited field | 1o se 11l to thems | Herbert Knight, who will manage the new combination, has signed a|agq, | collection of former club and college | gy, |stars that should be able to give any | |of the District unlimited outfits plenty and West Poi Ary Jimmy Hasson, Wind or Sampson, Buck Beach, ociia Ll ondudicd Dreifus and Eafl Trigger have been|to the skill and brains of I elected to share the backfield dutles| So Leary ie not likely to 4 on the squad, while the linemen al-| subor role, either. b y booked to play with the Knight | the , it is reasonable to infer am include Rube Hayman, Mike | these will f Goldman, Buck E Herbert Knight, Mayhew, Taylor. be naring p the course e as head coach : Candidates for the foot ball team|made a good rec organized in southeast by the | iu |athletes of St. Pete Church will | s the presen [fo0t ball—the res it at 3o clogic. A 1 not been at all sati cts for the eleven h: {ence with the Wintor |Clover teams. | nber of pr e had_experi- | Apache and | Ta {the onl Prin Takes One Big Game. the ¢ gratifying | Members of the St. the Cr Stephen's Clyb |gridiron combination will, meet with | PTin | the candidates for the team Thursday | ¥€ar iy Dext night at the home of Charles Warring. | 4St season Harva — ———— Il P et FILIPINO NETMEN REACH |scames them. "0 072 7 FINAL ROUND IN SINGLES |against the Taking F! Carl Hess and A. Lansang 2d the record d In his administra has beaten Yale four t twice; has defeated Pr in lost three times and twice tied Tigers: beaten Dartm lost twice to the Gree Penn State; lost to Ce Brown thrice and lost nians thrice Not so ba either, and I 2.|ing the day cond | nothing but vesterday | nced to the final round of singles | the third annual Filipino tennis | being staged at Monu- { ment courts and w meet 5 o'clock to decide the champion- | their semi-final | ts, Hess defeat- | nd Lansang players ches in st ng Corunel, winning from : me from behind in the s of his match with Coronel, when |Daly and Leary the latter was leading, 5 to 4. the demar Doubles matches wil be continued to- morrow afternoon. won but not so go CLEV (®) —Robert Direct, N | Direct, geldin 7 | tea of the gran | card_at Nc Randall yest RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW_RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS, 319 13TH ST. N.W. 1423 P. REAR TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats !EISEMAN’S, 7th & F MOTHER OF ANDERSON, AUSSIE NET STAR, DIES BOSTON, August 18 (P).—Griet | st a cloud over the Australian | is Cup team when An- | derson, while at practice yes v, re- ceived a cablegram announcing the sudden death of his aged mother in Sydn, His wife i3 recuperating from a severe attack of asthma here. Desp grief, Anderson is ex- pected te appear for play when the Australian team faces the Japanese contenders, Zenzo Shimizu and Takel chi Harada, in the American zone final at Longwood Thursday, Frida [ and saturday. AUGUST (2 days only) - N The R. L. Taylor Motor Co. will place on special sale 60 . used Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors at greatly reduced If you are in the market, it will pay you to come to this R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th and T Sts.