Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 15

. morrosw’ SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 1, 1925. SEORTS. West Point Foot Ball Outlook Is Not Bright : Ring Hope Knocked Into Discard ARMY FACES HARD TASK IN RECONSTRUCTING LIN Enfire Center Trio Must Be R(‘,p]ucfll—lim:kfivhl, ituation Is Better, Although Gillmore and Wood Will Be POINT. N this EST ball N Fall team is far W August 21 amount of uncasiness amon Greatly Missed. —The outlook for the Army foot from good and is causing no g the coaches, who again are headed by Capt. McEwan, who will direct the soldicr gridders for the third suc- cessive year. At this time ord bore out the prelim wick and EIl than held Gilkmore 3-7 and beat tl But last ary views iger in the center own with the backfield, the ¢ Navy 1220 these f its Arm with e me re )5S of ularly greatest Vear not he Wood felt punters be country for him. Further and run weil with A kick unusual mere, he could pass the ball Faces Strong Elevens. ne knows better than McEwan nself the vast amount of hard work t will be required of him and Lieut line couch, and Lieut. Vidal ield tutor, to build ind fit the team to meet four 1 stre Dame, Yale, Colum ¢ Navy within a_period ¢ The materkal left f Wi only as regards t re the Army < W Yeor witt, Scheiffler, Harding and i of-whom played more or st vear ¥From those seven men the vaches should develop a nicely bal #nced quartet But as to the stified. There guard mate; 1w to il C from h \d 1 weeks ans “Trap less line the coaches are | absolute lack of course. no s at center 3 d, appears about the best pivet man and Saunglers are tackle pros Both played tn practically all he games last year. Baxter, the in, will be a fixture at one end Born and Davidson, both expe d, fighting for the other posi and, 10 be Sehmidt e cupt with said: “The outlook cannot be said to be very yromising, especially in the line. It 1s all the more difficult when one con the small amount of time avail for practice here. During Sep- fember and October, except f Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, t everages two hours per day However, that is the situation that the Army has faced and will continue 10 face. It is well to Temember, too, that despite that fact the Army has invariably turned eut a zood 1t probably will do so again this Fall Coaches Are Gathering. Although the actual start of football practice is several weeks away, most of the coaches are on hand, including Lieut. Vidal, Lieut. Jones and Capl. Sasse, who handles the ends. Jon will be assiste O’'Hara and Knight: = Mye Vidal's assistant has becn named. made, squad wit apt. Mcl #5 a whole, 5 usual, te tivided into third group o are pur the regular s follows of Detry Plan as \ and B sections, 10 be composed of cade suing the football side of intramural sports. Tha schedule Oct. 3—University West Point. Oct. 10—Knox College. Oct. 15—Notre Dame, at New York. Oct. 24—St. Louis University. Oct. 31—VYale, at New Haven. Nov. 7—Davis and Elkins. Nov. 14—Columbus, at New York. Nov. 2[—Ursinus. Nov. 28—Navy, at New York City. BANNOCKBURN MAKES PLANS FOR TOURNEY qualify of the in the Fall annackburn which Five 16s will If tournament CGiolf Club. announcements will be placed in the mails tod « The tourney sta th devoted to qualification, September snd 10. The following two days v he given to match play, with the fi voithd in all flights Saturday:. ¥Fintries for the tourney close with +he tournament committee unday septemper 6. Club privileges are e tended to all entrants September and 4, and September § to 12, inclu- wive. Middleton Beama the comnmittee charge, assoclated with Tred S. Moise, L. S. Pfautz Waldas -R. Vearce, John T. Harrls, Y.ann Faines, Walter Skinker and M. 11. Robb. ) il W ~hairman of Interspersed between the three £olf events of the Fall season ear members of the var about Washington play their pionships. Dates for the pla of the club titie events have nounced as follo Bannockburn—Qualifying round men and women's championships August 29 to September 7. to be fol- lowed by match play Columbia Junior championship September 14 and 15. Club champion ship, October 13. Women's cham- pionship, September 28-October 2. ‘own and Country—Scptember 13, 90 and Junior champlonship, September 9 and 10. Women's cham pionship, September 14, 15 and 16 Washington will hold its club cham pionship 1n late October, hile at Chevy Chase Club play for the Horts mann trophy, the club title event, will be held in November. NET TdURNEY NEARS END. Filipina netmen will third annual tennis afterngon. when Hess insang meet for the singles >:45 on Monument courts doubles championship to cided today, Hess and Guevara sang and Coronel, big this clubs club ing been an- rounds conclude their tournament to title The be de- meet- winners in was year prospects were excellent of the line, Al opposing teams . and with alinger and Griffit e time allowed for foot ball scarcely | for | and | and the season’s rec- Then West Point had Garbisch, Far- an all-American t that more With: them, and Wood and tied Yale, 7-7, held Notre Damec to the loss ¢ k. a regular less regulars it the big for the coaches t! v line fro tackle to tacklc GERMAN SOCCER TEAM | TO PLAY GAME SUNDAY Members af the ®erman Soccer Club Washington have oit the Washington will play their season Sunday at 3 the Fortuna Club of Capt. John R. D. r the barracks, vited to make the initial Manager Gus Heller following line-up Schafer, goal: acks r. center Coennell, Lic, inside ward: Bhuer. outside left ined the use of Field Barracks first game of the o'clock against Baltimore. Cle at 15 heen Kick-off. has announced for the first Clark and W Gaffney Dt ha half: Meinhardt, left outside right: Beyer. right: Reilly, center for inside left, and Benedict in | Loe half smali | nd, athletic | \EAST IS ELIMINATED IN NEWPORT TENNIS NEWPORT, ast R. I vanquished the Newport singles, and finals William M fornia, former will oppose Manuel Alonso of and Clarence M. Griffin will meet the dashing Brian I. C. Norton, erstwhile outh African and now of St. Louls. Not until Jate vesterday was there 1n upset, and that came when the sun was sinking behind the big grand |stand and shadows were lengthening at the clubhouse court, where Robert and Howard Kinsey fought a losing fight against S. Howard Voshell and A. H. Chapin, jr.. in the doubles. The California pair fell before the spirit |ed attack of the Kasterners in the {third round—6-—3, 3—6, 9—7. Robert Kinsey was the target for the Last rners’ attack, and although Howard played sensationally, he could not stop {the offensive alone This rift in the California tennis uks leaves 1ston and Griffin far August 21.—The in the fifth Casino invita today in the semi- Johnston of Cal national champion, = round of tion Jor some of the interest out of the dou | Yesterday's Sigles, fifth_round—William M. Johnston defeatod Pred Mereor G0 G Manmel Alonao defeated Amyold W. Jones -4, 3o, -2 Bran 1. C. Norton defeated Lucien £ 24 Clarence o B2, G0 " Witiiam M Grifin def Satrusteaut. 1o Jones and W. Gerald Sratfond = Snodgrass and \‘ aler Westbrook de (ruhd Louis N. White [ Seeie 3 Ehheimer. o=t s A Found-—Harvey Snodgrass and | Adten and "33 i Cadey and Boan 170 Norton defeated M ) 1l and Henrs ) Johnson. it : sults | Williams, Griftin defe Doubles, eton and Clar Alonso and I | ‘Arnold ‘W feated 6 ¥ RACE MEET CANCELED. | CLEVELAND, August The annual Fall weeting of the Ohio | State Jockey Club, scheduled here on | Saturday, August 29, has been de clared off. WOMEN IN SEMI-FINALS OF TITLE NET TOURNEY By the Asso: FUI\‘!}! reat remaining in cach event The foreign menace in the s dangerous factor in Kathleen Mcka continued her dazzling march yeste sets. On the strength of her which has been the sensation of the | tournament. Miss McKane was fa- | vored to take the measure today of Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, several times American champion. If she does, it will bring the British girl into the | finals, where, barring the most sen. | sational kind of an upset, she will face the young defending champion, Miss Helen ‘Wi Miss Wills, fore scoring her ated Press HILLS, ation N. Y., August of Elizabeth Ryan foremost .title ionships reached the play so far, econd_ stralght_ vic tory over Joan Fry, 19-year-old Eng- lish girl, vesterday, was bracketed in the other seml-final match this after- | noon with Fleanor New | York girl, who ranks numix national list Miss Wills has three victories out of fivesmatches with Miss McKane to her credit in the rivalry that has existed {between them in the past three sen | sons, but it has been far from a de- cisive margin. Their last eneounter, occurring last Saturday in the Wight- man Cup matches, resulted in a v tory for Miss Wills, by 6—1, 1—8, 9— Goss all Reverses Previous Meeting. Miss McKane's victory Ryan was the first that girl has scored over the wear and a half. Their last champion Ship meeting was ed at Surbiton Iingland, in May. when Miss Ryan defeated Miss McKane the chal ienge round of the Su champion ship. On that occasion Miss Ryan won after dropping the first set | Miss Ryan's play in the first set |of the same high caliher that | marked her work since she here in July. She was much the keer er the two. was far more active and her relentless chop strokes | skimmed across the net with stinging nace the full length of the court. The | Californian looked like a certain win | ner. There v nly one thing | e about Miss McKane's work | this stage and that was her volleying Playinz quietly and on the sive, Miss McKane aroused the gal- lery off and on with her beautiful work within the service court. Work- over Miss the English other in a as as im it ing her way forward at the right mo- | !ment with forcing shots that drew Miss Ryvan off to the side, the Fng- | lish star won her points in the clean est fashion with crisp volleys and | overhead shots, In the second set Miss McK capitalized her net same to the utmost, and thereafter Miss Ryan was helpless. America boasts of Miss Browne., Miss Wills and Mus. Jessup as capable volleyers, but none of them has given' an exhibitlol | that matched Miss McKane's vester- ne Miss McKane's court covering | anticipation were othpr factor: her victory. She was always a shot ahead of the play, and it was sel dom that Miss Ryan could put the and in contender singles, who dropped a set be- | " 4 on the | has arrived | defen- | Its com Californian the bat semi-fin. lexion changed by the who had becn regarded le for the national women'’s today with one British however, looms as an uncxpectedly ne, slim ranking star of Britain, who rday by beating’ Miss Ryan in three ball whese she could not reach it whether she lobbed or resorted to a trap shot. Her trap shots, which caught Miss Wills at her baseline at Seabright, won points for her ves- terday only at long intervals. Most often’ they cost her the point, for| they succeeded only in drawing Miss McKane up to the net, where she most to be feared. Miss R |after the severe struggle of the sec- ond set, in which there were man |long duece games, had little left in reserve in the final chapter and |dropped five games 1 row. She llied to take the next two and then lost the eighth for the set Miss Wills Starts Mildly. } to stand up against ‘strokes of Miss Fry in the first set. The English girl killed evervthing. keeping her shots close to the base line and giving her opponent few |opportunities to get set for her |strokes. She broke through in the | third zame, after winning the sec- {ond at love on three tremendous | drives, and held her own service until she had won six games. In the second set, Miss Fry was still hitting the ball hard but her control poor. Miss Wills. speeding her strokes. hammered her backcourt :nd the English girl did not have strength enough left to Yandle her hots safely The champion took the rst game at love, broke through in the second, 4—2, on four outs by Miss Fry. and won the third easily. Miss made a bitter fight for the | fourth. running to all eorners of the court. but she was not steady enough and weakened at the end of the long rallies. Miss Wills won the fifth at love and broke through in the sixth. In the third set the champion d easily. Stroking with excep- tional control,.she won her points by her clever placing. Miss Pry did all | of the work, rushing {rom one corner | of the courf to the other, while Miss Wills directed the ball to the corners She tired badly and erred continually, | hitting oyt of court by wide margins Miss Wills broke through in the fourth after a long deuce game, and | took the fifth at 6—4. Miss Fry gave |a great exhibition of driving to win the seventh and that was her last | big_effort. | Yesterday's results the smashing Pl 3 Mallory defeated Tenelone Anderson. 5) 6—1: Helen Wills defeated Joan Fry B Ejeanor Goss defeated Chambers. 6—2, 11— DOUBLES. an_and Mra. May aret Blake “and Mise Gous esaun de MeKane Browne and Miss s, Harrs Bickie and Flor Ballin. 6—0. 5—0: Mrs. Chambers and Harvey defeated Katherine Gardner . <. Hester, 6—1. 6-—1 Bundy 3. Hub Colser tand Mars K | ence i a4 Mrs. NOT FOR SALE There may b e dealers who have more Used Cars for sale, but there aren’t any cad of other pairs in class and takes | 1 @] and match. | Wills plaved too soft a game | HE Camp Alleghany rifle sqt { tory in the Girls’ than 100 contenders. . Miss Edmonston’s first team turn ed in a perfect 500 score, with 97 out of a possible 100 shots within the halfdnch A circle and the remaining 3 in circle B of the bull's eve. It has never been approached by any other team of girls Second place in the meet was award- ed the second team of the Alleghany squad. Their eards showed 89 shots in the A circle, 9 In circle B and 2 in circle C. Mary Coleman Worthington, mem- ber of the Western ligh School rifle team of this city, tled with another member of her own squad for indi vidual honors. Bach got score, with 20 shots in cirele. the inner round of tournam. maiches Twin Ouaks were the interplayground it vesterda nd scheduied at Chevy and New Yo postponed until toda | weather permits the t | contests as well as the j uled for this afternoon | | ten sched ones will be pleted today scheduled Willlam Matche Park vs. rose v, Georg vs. Plaza. Van ) nue, Chevy ( Twin Oaks Rosedale vs. Maude Parker, ayground activities. complete of city-wide tournament teams named below have already cap tured titles on their own grounds Chevy Chase, Christine Mitche Elizabeth Miles: Happy Holl cilla Woodiey and_betty Hartinan Montrose Park, Ruby = Riley and Esther Dales: Twin Oaks, Kathleen Stead and Agnes Shanahan: lowa Ave nue, Catherine Jones and Mildred Vogel; Georgetown. Sadie Kiatti (open); Phillips, Virginia Ruetle Frances Wilsc Rosedale, Strecks and Susie Meyers; Néw Avenue, Rose Drill and Regina sett; Bloomingdale, Bessie Emily Harrington: Plaza Stull’ and Helen Ilerbert; Alice Brown and Teresa Breer Hoover, Helen Singer and Maric Tal lin; Virginia Avenue. Marie Johansen and Ellen Totten. Van Ness and Park View 15 have not been decided due to postponement of the final matches {n_thelr local tourneys Phillips, Mont Hoomingdale Virginia Ave- Happy Hollow, Avenue Avenue of girls' ha nnounced entries in the Each of the own S8 VS Vs Towa York director hase Helen Yorl Har Garfield tear Dorothy Kleine, placing first in two | events—the 40-vard dash and potato vace—and second in the throw for distance, collected 13 points and was {the high scorer in the Virginia Ave nue track meet vesterday. lHenrietta Turner, with one first. one second and one third place win to her credit, took second honors. A summary follows 40 YARD DASH-—Won by Dorothy Kleine | secord. " Reten Aldermian ™ wird Hearietta “S0VARD DASH-—Won lnn,m second.” Minnie Day | DUty e JUMP—Won by Day by _ Josephine thi HASH | Nelelie ! 1. Evelrn Wil tt June Minnie TUMP—W Duaff. FOR DISTANCE Won by Henrietta Turier Kieine d, Franees Lewis THROW FOR DISTANCE ( Won by Marion Stewart: s it | “POTATO RACE—Wo cond. - Henfletta Turne Andrewe He ms June THROW Dorothy (volles by Dorothr Kleme th Mary with 16 the Twin Helen Regan, in the 8 to 10 Agnes Shanahan, won first place in track meet yesterday | the high point winner vear class, collected 13 points, and 1]Lvrnll’f~ Rosensweig, With 12 points | topped the 10 to 12 year ¢ Miss Shanahan was a member of the 12 to 16 year group. | Kithleen Fisher, director ground, acted as starter. Oaks of the Sixteen picked swimmers from Camp Bradley, Girl Scout camp, will repre. { sent Washington in the Baltimore | Athletic League. to held the | Monumental city morrow 3 Washington Scout m will be chap. eroned by Sac director | the camp. | Following the qual was held at Bradle 16 experts have heen | course of training by swimming councilor day at 6 o'clock practice dashes, dives and plunges and follow this later in the day by another hour in the water tea Keating of ifying meet last which week, the ut through a Eva Thomson, They start thei with a series of Racketers from the Washington Ath letic Club and the Capitol Club are scheduled to meet this after- noon on the Henry Park courts at nd B streets, for their respective tice matches. In case rain makes double-headers give something extra for the same money. Just like double grip Paris —double headers for comfort, value and perfect | are as follows: and | i Rain prevented play in the opening | e postponed | | | | and | and | Ritter and | Elizabeth | June | points, George Washington University Junior Rifle Corps national WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER coached sharpshooter, ship for 1925, winning both first and second places ove | play impossible, postponed same time and place. U. S. NETMEN SELECTED TO DEFEND DAVIS CUP NEW YORK, liam T. William Johnsta t Richards of New York and Norris Williams, Ving R. delphia have States team to defend the ip in the Philadelphia, beginning Septem- at a up selection of United Davis at her 10, Kinse: by Katherine Edmonston, 2 double vie- | intercamp champion- ficld of more | By the scored tion may of Australi matches will be Frida the until next The yesterday, to win It was the August 21.—Wil of Philadelphia, ‘of San Francisco, spotty, but den, 2d hopes of 2d, of Phila- | to named as the been | 6—1, 6—4, 6— and hallenge ri meeting of the Davis ommittee. Howard San Francisco was pinches, 3—6, 6- 3, 6 named as first substitute. Tilden singles. ds in both of the singies trials between Johnston w doubles Williams necessarily o lected as the other singles player or t hination. that if Johnston is picked for singles he will not play in the dou- bles. RigE: Hibbs Co. at pionship League. games and 1 o'clock on the the of is certain to play in the Johnston defeated Ri them, and Tilden and n two out of the three s from Richards and These results _did not decide who will be se- Potomac Club of morrow, their first r of the doubles com- ht, believed the ke-u It is generally 'k and W. B meet tomorrow > in the the Base has won ted once teams will Aileen Guy of ke for play-off for the Banke Each team en defe: cham- | newal Ball 11 Combination Rubber and Metal Running Board Step Mats 19¢ Made of very fine quality rub- bar Extremelv useful In keep ing the interfor of your car frae grom mud and At Ford Steering Wheel 59¢ A stupendous bar- gain for the Ford owner. An enor mous purchase at a most opporture fime enables us to offer at iy ana Radiators for Fords $9.99 For all modsls up to 19 All have the pop- ular honeycomb con struction. Guaranteed mot 10 leak and againet all defects In workmanehip. Radiators _for 19841925 Model Fords, $11.95. De Luxe Socket Set For metor- ista who love o tinker about their cares ¥ive sockets with ratohet. valve grinder. stc. Specini tomorfow only. Campal Blanket | AUSSIES NEED LONE | WIN IN TENNIS PLAY Associatod Press BROOKLINE, The winner of the fi an zone Davis Cup be decided I Gerald Patterson and John B meet Ja Zenzo Shimizu and i Australlans, singles victories. in need the right European zone terson, at top form, and the somewhat still ance of Anderson that the The giant Patter straight-set victo veteran captain of the Japanese Anderson, erratic than capable of holding his own in the disposed | 1 POTOMACS TO COMPETE IN ALEXANDRIA EVENTS| Boat Club crews will meet | the oarsmen of the Alexandria when the Virginians conduct | Atts quad, | iumk» up the rowing program that is to supplement a card of | closed to membe ‘.mb. CLEVELAND, August reversed the tables on Sam first | Willlams by winning the sixteenth re. the chumpionship 3-year-old value of $9,035 second and Worthy Mass., August 21 of the Amer tennis competi e tos v when Hawkes | s champions Harada. | lowing | > opening play | | single mat ‘ N knocked out Jir meet Franc that it was merely regulated rings. But last night, ir landed one on Maloney slumber. The Ironical thing » is'that in deliyering it monarch lost the fight, the bell had rung before Tk but to winner. sterlln EW YORK the flue play of Pat- effective, perform up shattered the vesterday. on smashed his w Nipponese 'y over Shimizu team, at tim s but more of Harada, 6— right, Even so, Maloney up and was told that he battle, probably did deal of satisfaction w Old Domi in four m Boat ces to- | out « You are mnot incined chortle with springs when opponent stepping blithe ng. head shoule while vou amp dish in, of the season zle and zlg and singles events anoe events s of the Alexandria vo 21 | 3 | (®).— | branches of the yvew | Whoever thought | punch that cc leep either before had rung? Itlooks should up into rthwoods and ecut tres K 1 stallion or with a Williams was | Harvester third trotters, sth Sam o e's a picture of a typical crowd of owners and motorists who time and in jam bur store to the very doors! It takes VALUES—GREAT VALUES— to bring forth such great crowds! 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