Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 66

23, AUGUST 1925 SPORTS SECTION. Misses McKane and Wills in Tennis Final : Smith Wins Western Open Golf Title § British Girl Defeats Mrs. Mallory After Grueling Struggle—U. S. Champion Has Easier Time in Winning Over Eleanor Goss. By the Fni\'!a\l tc ‘Wills, titleholder the court craft of Kathleen McKane day Associated Pres HILLS, N. Y., August history, Britairn of nament for the past two of these onal finals to reach the road to victory New York to rout a McKane had the Mallory, seven-tin Both day’s sc piot Goss of while Miss stedt 86, inter s far ter los battle o was will Califor the the title match bring sturdy and slim British pixth time 1 In their previous matches Miss Wills has trimmphed three times, Bcoring her latest triumph last Sa urday in 4 stirving three-set match | in the Wig n cup series I‘\i Bcores of 6 1—6, 9—7T. Californians Hold Sway. Four Californians Zht for the dounles championship. ‘Wills, who won the last with Mrs. George Wightman, reached the final today with u new | partner, Mary Browne, by elim- inating the British team, com- | posed of M Doroth Lambert Chambers and Miss Harvey, by | the decisive margin of 6—3, 6—2 Their opponents in the title match will be the veteran combination of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mis Elizabeth Ryan, who conquered Mrs Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del., Miss Eleanor Gossin the other semi-hnal, 6—4, 6—3. Miss McKane's struggle with Mrs. Mallory toaay not only was the sen sational of the semi-finals, but de veloped into the hardest-fought con- test of the tournament. a battle in which the British girl triumphed only after the sternest sort of an uphill tussle On the strength of her tories over Mrs. Jessup and Miss Ryan, Miss McKane was a heavy favorite to win, but it took all her amazing dexterity of stroking, strategy and plucky endurance to conquer the former champion. After being_outplayed in the first set, she was forced to_the limit to take the| second and wds within two points of young n girl ther for the past three years. five it K. 4 st evious vic rivals title round, but the young American cham- casier by comparison. 2—For the first time in the 38 years 1 and America will have it out for the national women's tennis championship when 19-year-old Helen vears, matches her drives against of England in the final match Myon- were forced to threc sets in to- Zleanor >, She put ing the opening set, 3—06, 6—0, 6 i her career to vanquish Mrs. Molla American champion, by scores of 4—0, | Josing the match in the third set when she staged the rally that finally pulled her through. Molla Great, in Defeat. It was an astonishing comeback for even in defeat. Strok with the same confidence and power that characterized her long reign queen of American courts she gave her rival a courageous and brilliant fight before ylelding. _ Re- peatediy Mrs. Mallory broke up her opponent’s net attack with sparkling ing | passing shots, besides holding her own | in rapid-fire Is from the base line. Fven her backhand, usually vulner. able, became an offensive weapon as she fought points. Weakness in her service her several fine chances at ¢ 1 junctures the final set In this set, cost 0 Mallory gained an advantage of 5 on games, only to lose her own service in_the ninth. Still leading, however, at 5—4 and 30- love in the tenth game—within two points of triumph—she was unable to keep up her pace. Miss McKane's cscape from defeat here seemed to hearten the British girl and though losing the next game on Mrs. Mal lory’s service, she was never in dan: ger after that. She raced through the last three games with the loss of only three points. Miss Wills started Miss Cross, but once stride, the result was Even in the first set, it was apparent the champion was tiring her opponent with a steady cross-fire. Miss Goss tired after the first set and easy for the Cali- fornia girl thereafter, erring easiest shots and succumbing quickly in a match that was colorless by com- parison with the Mallory-McKane struggle. slowly against she struck her never in doubt. which she lest, JOHNSTON AND NORTON FACE IN TWO NET FINALS By the Associated Press N EWPORT, R. I, August cisco, defending champion in —William M. Jobhnston of San Fran- the Newport invitation tournament, will make an endeavor to gain permanent possession of the New- port bowl on the grass courts of the Casino tomorrow when he faces Brian 1. C. Norton of St. Loui. 6—2. Norton arrived at the final bracket by defeating Clarence ] in the final. Johnston, winner in 1922 and 1924, rcached the final today by elimi- | nating Manuel Alonso, captain of the Spanish Davi s Cup team, 9—7, 64, . Grifin of San Francisco, Calif., 6—3 6—2, 6—2. In the doubles finals Johnston and | rifin will face Norton Ray | Casey, the latter from San Francisco. | The former team gained the title round by eliminating Walter Wes brook and Harvey B. Snodgrass of California in a five-set match, 6—2 t 4—6, 6—3, Casey and ton defeated the Spanish team of Man- uel Alonso nad Edward Flaquer, 6—4, to reach the finals. gave Johnston tough struggle in the opening set, succumb. ing only after a 16-game duel, 9—7. After that the Spanfard was at the mercy of the steady Johnston, his back-hand being matched stroke for stroke by Johnston's deadly and ac- curate drives. Griffin was The former and no match for Norton. attempted to out-steady the Missourian by shooting from the back court. but Norton drove with him until he had forced him far back and then softened upon his drive and hopped over a tantalizing lob which fell just over the corded barrier, be- yond the reach of Grifin. Fully half | of Norton's earned this method. Wesbrook and Snodgr: gave Johnston and Griffin a brilliant duel in the doubles, threatening to sweep thenr from the court with thelr fiery attack. The Johnston-Griffin combi- nation won the opener, 6—2, then the Wesbrook-Snodgrass team displayed an aggressiveness that carried them to two straight set victories, 6—3, and 6—4. At this point Johnson as- serted himself, and by coming into points came by the net more frequently smashed his | ay to a victory for his team, he final set was similar to the fourth, nearly every game going to deuce be fore o decision was made. Norton's spectacular play was large. ly responsible for the victory of his team over the Spanish combination. His lobbing was particularly effective, the Spaniards showing a decided lac. of ability to cope with his strong over- head game. The Johnston-Norton match tomor- row is scheduled for 11 o'clock in the morning with the doubles finals in the afternoon. CARDS TAKE OPENER; PHILS ANNEX SECOND By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA Louis Cardinals a double-header ors taking the first the locals the second count The Philadelphia today to 3 a August st, 11 by st #plit FIRST AB.H.O.A 53 40 GAME Pria nd,ss Burns.r{ Mokan,I{ Wilson.c Fonseca.ib Huber,3h Friberg 2 Mitcheli.p Betta.p Couch.p. Bell.ih OFarrell,c he'now.as Sherdel.p als. .30 142 ted for O Philadeiphia. 0 Runs—Blades Shinners (2) hy Bottomley, Hafey. Beli, O'Farrell now. Sherdel. Leach, Mokan, Friberg “Bell, Fribers. Two-base hita—S Hafey. Fonseca, Bottomiey. Hornabs. Home run—Leach. Stolen hases—Hafey. Shin: | ners (%) Double plays—I ribers to Fonseca, | Friberz to Sand 'to Fonsecu, Hornsby 1o | Thevenow to Bottomley. = Left on bases—St. Louia. 10: Philadelphia, 0. “Bases Oft ‘Sherdel, 4: off Mitchell, 3° of off O'Neal "2 Mitchell. 11 in 614 Mitehell. 11 in 6% innings none. pitched 'to four batters: off Cotch, 1 | 3 inning: off O'Neal. 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By_Mitchell (Blades,. Homeby) Wild pitches—Mitehel] (2). Losing piteher— ! Mitehell. Umpires—Messrs. Klem and M. Taughlin. Time of game—2 hours and 3 minutes. { H.O. A 1 i Totals in ninth 00 0 11000 inning. 0 2 9 0 01 off_etts, i off Betts, 1 inningi SECOND GAME. St L. AB.H.O.A. _Phila Bladesif.. 4 0 0 0 Sand.ss. Shinners.cf 4 1 3 0 Leach. H'mshs 2b 280 0 X Willi BUml'yib 4 012 00 01 0 4 10 00 14 00 00 00 00 0 AB. ooo0 s Th'enow,ss Top'reer,sn 0 Sothoron.p 1 Drer.p 1 Flackt. . 1 hem.p. . 0 Totals Totals. .3 *Batted for Schmidt in eighth iuning. +Batted for Dyer in cighth inning. St Loui .....0 00 0000 0 0—0 Phittadelphia 270 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—b! Runs—Sand, Leach, Willlams, Huber, Fri- berg. Errors—Bells (2). Schmidt (2) Soth- oron, Sand, Leach. Two-base hit—Theve- ow. Home runs—Huber, Willlams. Stolen Rlflkl(arwr. Fonse Double plays— gma. unassisted: Hornsby to Thevenow to | ottomiey, Sand to Friberg to Fonseon. Loft on hases—St Louis. §: Philadeinhiia, ases on balls—Of Sothoron, 4: off Dyer. 2: ) off Carlson. 3. Sirpk oui—-By Sothoron. 4: ! by Carlson, 1. Hils—Off Sothoron. 5 13 funings oft D: Lin 3 'am.&n ings: o em. none in 1 inning. Losing Sothoron. Umpires—Messrs. cx.naua and Klem. Time of flame—I hour ar wminutes. | the Bra | —Luque. REDS SPLIT BARGAIN OFFERING AT BOSTON BOSTON, August 22.—Benton held the Cincinnati Reds to five hits in the first game of today's double-heade: es winning, 4 to 2, but J. May for Cincinnati held the Braves to a like number of hits in the after game. returning the Reds to an §-to-2 vi . H.0, Bnerofise 4 Welanri: 4 1 Holke,ib Critz.3b. Cavener.ss i 52411 n for Hargrave in eighth +Batted for Luaue in eighin. Cincinnati 01000 Boston 00310 Runs_Walker (%), Gautreau, Burns, Mann, *‘Errors Burna. Gibson base hits— Bancroft. Burras (2 Pise hit—_Walker - Home run-—Bancroft. $iclen base—Stann, Sacrlfces"Benton. Crita: Double playe—Critz 10 Cavener to Holks Bancroff Twi Three | (2). Gautreau to Burrus, Gautreau to Bai croft to Burrus, Baucroft to Gautreay to Left on_bases—Cincinnati, 3 Bo Bases o “balie—0if Luate. 4 o Struck out—By Luaue, 4: Hite—Ofl Lugue, 7 10 7 inning 1 in 1 inning. Umpires—Messrs. Pirman and O'Day. Losing pitcher Time of game—1 hour and 38 Sweeney. minutes,, = ECOND GAME. Cin. AB. Seh'te,rf-1T Pinelli.3h Rousch.ef. Bushle e scoeroscommE Brncrofi. Padgett ss. Wish.rf-If Burrus,1b. gen{;‘t.. fehyab. . M ibe =Marfiott. Q'Neik.c. . Cooney.p. Totals. P ~ooonol SRS | o 3| le | al M | csisom 8| coommomsmiond 4 @ & 3 B 2 3 (3 *Batted for int Cincinnati 0 Runs—Schulte, Pinelli. Holke, Critz, May (2), C Bt R, e ase May, 816 base hit—] ger, Pin ‘1o Hol ann in ni 00 00 Sacrifices—] 3 May_to Caven Ike. Cavene: to ke bases—Cin, Boston, May, Cooney. 1. St gutBy M Cooney! 2 Hite—Off May. © nings: by Dopahue. 0 in 14 innings. by pitcher. ay (Mann). by Cooney Thotsch). Winnime pitcher—May. Umbires —Moasrs. Pfirman. O'Day and ' Sweeney. Tim: of game—1 hour wad 44 minutes. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. ville, 5- Cl lotte. 37 Asbeville, in on the | Front row (left to right): V. M. Hoffman, A. G. King, W. ) Second row: Robert Rickey, A. M. Jones, Rex Cushing and L. R. Watso LR . . Hoffman and D. D. Hedekin. AUSSIES BEAT JAPS FOUR OUT OF FIVE BROOKLINIE, Mass., August (). —Australia conquered Japan, four matches to gne, in the American zone Davis Cup final concluded here today. After winning three matches of sin- gles and one of doubles from the Japanese the Australlans dropped the fifth when Gesald Patterson, who was off his guard, was beaten by Takeichi sarlier John B. Hawkes defeated Masanosoke Fukuda in the other sin match of the day, 6—1, 6—3, 6 is pitted against Fr for the to meet the United States for sion of the Davis cup. PAIR OF LINKS KINGS | TO VISTI NEXT MONTH Willie MacFarlane, American open champion, and Ji Barnes, British open title holder, will settle their little family argument for the ‘“world championship” at Celumbia on Sep- tember 16 and 17, according to the | latest word from New York. The first tilt in the 72-hole struggle for the world title will be staged on September 11 at the Philmont Club of Philadelphia, while the second round will be played the following day at the Whitemarsh Valley Club, also of the Quaker city . right | A 2 | Tom Armour and Walter Hagen have | been eliminated from the scheduled ex: | the Washington ub this Fail. Farrell will pair hibition match at Golf and Country ( | their place Johnny with GlennCollett, former women's national champion, against Leo Diegel, W of its course. @ lected as the dates for the 72-hole m ficient size to attract golfers from a assuréd. Golf instructors from clubs in the | | District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- | ginia and Delaware are eligible te | compete. The entries probably will | total upwara of 75 players, for in ad- | dition to the pros, a delegation of ama- | teurs will doubtless enter the tourna. | ment. unless some bar is raised against the simon-pures competing. The amateurs competed in the last professional event held about Wash ington—the District bpen champion ship—won by Leo Diegel at Columbia | in the Fall of 192 Roland R. MacKenzie, winner of il things in a golfing way around Wash- ington, is today on his way East from | Colorado Springs, where he has been the better part of the Summer. Ro. |land will not come to Washington, lbul will stop off at Pittsburgh, there to furbish up his game in preparation for the amateur championship of the | United States, which begins a week from tomorrow over the difficult lay- out of the Oakmont Country Club. Roland will arrive at Pittsburgh on Tuesday and immediately will get busy ironing out the rough spots in a | ®ame that has not had much practice | since early July. He will be joined | by his father, Albert R. MacKenzie. Miller B. Stevinson, Washingto | latest entrant in the coming struggle for the amateur crown, has been play- ing splendid medal play golf all through the Summer and should make a good showing. Yesterday, playing a match with Fred McLeod at Columbia, Stevinson finished the last four holes 3. 2, 4, 3 against a par of 4, 3, 4, 4. He scored a 75. Several scores better than 72 have been made by Stevinson. Dave Thomson, pro at Washington Golf and Country Club, is-planning to compete in the Virginia State open | golf championship to be held at the Hermitage Golf Club, Richmond, Va., October 17 and 18, The event is a 72- | | hole medal play affair. Thomsorr fin- | ished in third place last year. Two real yeterans of the game will | pair in the qualifying round of the | amateur championship eight da®s| | bence when Walter R. Tuckerman of | Burning Tree and William C. Fownes, | | jr., of Oakmont leave the first tee | |at 'Oakmont. Tuckerman is the only | Washington player ever to reach the | semi-final round in a national cham- plonship, accomplishing that feat 15 years ago, when golf was really in its infancy in this country. In win- ning his way to the penultimate round Tuckerman defeated such fine | players as Heinrich Schmidt of Wor- | | cester, F. A. Marton of Ekwanok and | Harold Weber of Toledo, only to fall |on the final hole of a 36-hole match | to Warren K. Wobd of Chicago. The lsnme year Tuckerman went to, the semi-final_at Brookline the title was | won by William C. Fownes, jr., who | | will be his partner in the first half | | of the medal round next week. | Fownes has been a consistent lead er in golf, and, even though he is far past the average aze of most of the competitors in the present champion- | ship, is still able to give the finest | golfer in the land a battle. He cap- tained the last Walker cup team and is an officer of the United States Golf Association, besides being the man behind Oakmont, known as one of the finest championship golf courses in the United State: A. L. Houghton, East Potomac Park champion, and Mel Shorey. profes- sional at West Potomac Park. will play against George Diffenbaugh and Danny Horgan, pros at Rock Creek Park, in a special exhibition match at the East Potomac Park course this | hf;ernonn. The match will start at 3:30. Seth J. Raynor is constructing a | golf course for students of Yale University on property given'to_the university at New Haven by Mrs. Ray Tompkins. It will be formally.| opened next Spring, although it may be played on this Fall. LOUISVILLE TWIRLERS FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS ST. PAUL, Minn., August 22 OP).— | Ben Tincup and Thomas Estelle, both pitchers for the Louisville club of the American Association, were arraigned today and pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk. “Ten dollars or 10 days,” said Judge John W. Finehout. “I ought to.give you both 30 days in the workhouse for.the way you've been playing ball against St. Paul.” SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga, 6: Atlanta. 5. Little Rock, @: New Orleans, 5. Memphis, 0. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND RIP. AR s, | hour and PROS’ MIDDLE ATLANTIC . EVENT SET FOR OCTOBER HINGTON golf professionals are in earnest about this busi- | Standards, 4 to 3, in the final engage- ness of staging a middle Atlantic open championship for the tournament have progressed to the point where a date | has been set and a request made of the Chevy Chase Club for the use | {7, Plans October 26 and 27 or October 27 and 28 have been se- |ards racketers give edal play affair, and a purse of suf- Ul the clubs in the section has been DGERS AND CUBS EACH WIN BY 970 2 By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN. August and Chicago divided a double-header today, the Robins taking the first game. 9 to 2, while the Cubs annexed the concluding number by the same score. Chies Adam D0 22 —Brodklyn ABH.O A Bkin. AR Mitchell.ss 4 Stock,2b . B heat.1f. E'roier.1b. Cox.rf. . Brown_cf, 1 1 01100000 0—2 Brooklyn.. 20004030x—9 Rune—Grigsby. Hartnett. Mitchell. $tock (3). Wheat (3). Fournier (2). Cox. ' Errars —Heathcote, ~Freigau. Pittenier, Mitchell Two-base hit—Hartoett. Th e hit— Cox. Home run—Fourtier. Sacrifice hit— Heathcote. Double ' plays—Stack. - Mitehel Fourriier: Ehrhardt, Mitchell and Four- Left on bases—Chicago. 2 Brooklyn Bases on balle—Off Biake, "3, off Ehr ¢k out—By Ehrhardt. 6 Hits —on B 10 in 6 mmings (none out in seventh): off Keen. none in & jnnings. Lo ing pitcher—Blake. Umpires—Messrs. Hart Wilson and Rigler. Time of game—I hout 22 minutes. Chicago. AB.H. O, Adame.2b. 5 1 H'theoierf 5 3 Freigaib 4 Jahnit ) & Grimm. Chicago. . A Bkin. A Mitchell.ss e b, Brooks.of. Pitnger.ss. Gonzale: Cooper.p. o i Soomiseoms! L oo Totals. 121627 9 Totals! 34 9 *Batted for Mitchell in eighth inning. iBatted for Ford in ninth inning. tBatted for Hubbell in ninth inning. Chicago. r101000007—9 Brooklymi. 000100001 Runs—Adams. Heathcote. Freigau s Jahn. Grimm. Gouzales. Cooper, Wheat. De ber Errors—Pittenger. Ford. Fourni Two-base_hits—Jahn, Grimm. Gonzales (21, Wheat. Fournier. 'Three-base hits—Jabn. Pittenger. = Stolen bases—Freigau, Heath: cote. Sacrifice—Stock. Double playg—Frei- au, Adsms and Grimm: Cox and Deberry eft “on bases—Chicago. 7: Brooklyn. i Bases on balle—Off Osboine.’1:"off Cooper. 3. Struck out—By Peity, 1; by Hubbell, 1. Hits—Off -Petty. 13 in 8i; innings: off Os borne. 3 in_part of inning _(none out in ninth : ‘off Hubbell, none in_ 3 irning. Los- ing pitcher—Petty, Umpires—Messrs. Wil son. Rigler and Hart. Time of Rame—l 7 minutes. g ] INVADING RACKETERS ENTER U. S. DOUBLES By the Associated Prese BOSTON, August Spain, France and Australia’ were sgeded among the 32 teams drawn today for the national doubles tennis championship to begin Monday at Brookline. The seeded teams are: AMERICANS—R. N. Williams, 2d, and Vincent Richards, expect- ed to form the doubles combina- tion in defense of the Davis cup; William M. Johnston and Clar- ence J. Griffin, Pacific Coast cham- pions; Harvey Snodgrass and ‘Walter Wesbrook, clay _court champion: Robert and Howard Kinsey, national title holders; B. I. C. Norton and Wray Brown, Missouri Valley champions; W. T. Tilden and L. Wiener, New England champions; S. H. Voshell and A. H. Chapin, jr., and Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer, Southwestern champions. FOREIGNERS—Gerald Patter- son and J. B. Hawkes, Australia; Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra, France; M. Alonso and Eduardo Flaquer, Spain; Max Decugis and Jacques Brugnon, France. —Teams from LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Inc. . For 25 Years Builders of America’s Finest : Motor Cars JR-8 Models $1,950 to $2,465 Delivered fully equipped. Wcuhl'ngton Factory Branch 1517 Connecticut Avenue [T Canadian open champion, and Bdith Cummings of Chicago, the 1923 wom- en's titleholder, HESS DEFEATS LANSANG FOR FILIPINO NET TITLE MONTROSE NET TEAM TAKES LEAGUE TITLE Although losing to Bureau of| Carl Hess, ir nual Filipino tennis championship of the District yesterday afternoon, de- feating A. Lansang, 10—8, 6—2, 6—4. In the first et the new champion as on the short end of a 5 score when his opponent weakened momen- giving him an opportunity to ke the offensive he match, which lasted nearly three hours, was replete with long ral lies. Lansang and Coronel defended their doubles title against Hess and Guevara, after losing the first two sets. The match was an urance fest, the scores were 5—. 6—3, 10—3, 6—3, Pedro Guevara, Philippine resident commissioner, presented the prizes to winners in both events. Hess and Lansang ed cups, and the dou- ble hamnic eceived rackets, Yesterday's victory gave Hess his leg on the “Osmena cup,” a r trophy donated by nator of the Phili NETMEN FACE TODAY IN INTERCITY MATCH With Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliot. outstanding municipal courts tennis stars of Baltimore, playing at Grand Rapids for the doubles championship of Western Michigan the Washington & %) defeated Martin' (Lakeview). 6—4. \netmen, who are to tackle the Baltl- DOUBLES—Higgine and Murphy (Lake- | more public courts team today at Po. Jow), defeated Ecans and Philler ¢ € tomac Park in the third annual in- ; 7 armon and Utr e b o ibe (Lakeview) defeated Kirby and Simson (. | tercity match, have more than an even (& B G Wenkr and Sfurtin |chance el back the visitors and (Lakeview) defoated Koogle and. Bunve | 1 some measure of revenue for de AT e P SN S B suffered in 1923 and 1924. MacMurray ( Lakeview Ed McCall. another of those named Hahn “and” Plorence (C. to « Bultimore colors, also will be : unable to attend, while the Washing- ton line-up, according to announce- ment made last night by Louis I Doyle, will be the same as previously given out It includes ( F. Stam, Leroy Thurtell. A. E. Russett, Douglas = ery | Love, Bob Considine, M. V. O'Nelll, and Terrell (Burleith) defeated Brown and |17 Dooley Mitchell, Fred Slanker, l:fil"ln((7¥l;;yl‘)“:l—:‘l"’:.~'—wfl M‘vr'(‘nll K ::‘“1 Hal Fowler, Ed Beale and D. D. Thurston _ (Burleith). $—7, B—3 ”f‘r"“k"‘ en singl Minor and Gross (Burleith) defeated Stiles and Bent (Capital), 6—3. 64 wiil be Won. 60 ment of the seasol vesterday the championship Tennis League. The won from the Stand- | the Montrose 60 victories Montrose netmen took of the Suburban matches team a season record of gainst 10 defeats. | Standards finished in second place |after making a_strong bid for top honors during the latter half of the schedule. In 69 matches played the | Standards racket wielders triumphed | 7 times | | Burleith and Capital waged close battle for third place, with the for-|5 mer winning out yesterday, when Capital scored only two victories in a seven-match eneounter Uhesapeake and Potomac kept out “1{ the cellar by downing Lakeview, 4 to 3, in the final tlt of the season. STANDARDE, 1; MONTROSE SINGLES — King (Montrose) Judd” (Standards ). 4—6 Hoffman { Montrose)_del ardet -, 64 6-—3 DOURLES—Cragoe and Judd (Standurds) defentad ‘King and W. M. Hoffman (Mont Tos). 97 Doyie and Klopseh | (Standards) 'defeated Mitchell and ~Lewis (Monirose). B4 6—3: Hedekin and’ V.M Hoftman we) defeated Baum " and Haring (Standards),” 4. 6—2. 6—4: Fogle and Thompson' (Stand ards)’ defeated ‘Jones and Cushing (Mont | Pose), [ i . 6—2: Croms and Hub bard * (Standards) ' defeated Watson and Flanery ~(Montrose), 6—4. 6—3. C. & P.. 4; LAKEVIEW, 3. SINGLES—Kirby (0. & P.) defeated Hig gina’ (Lakeview) 57 2. Philler (( successfully s foated WM (Stand 1—86. . & Py, BURLEITH, 3; CAPITAL, SINGLES—Phillips _(Burleith) Thomas Capital), 5—7. 6—1. 7 Cabe " (Capital) defeated Newby leith). 9—7 6-—3. DOUBLES—Philiips and Newhy leith) defeated Thomas and McCabe (Capi tal), 6—3, 7—5; Bowen and Chenery won' by de defeated M (Bur- (Bur. s and five doubles matches plaved, the first taking place Lost. 10 3 | Montrose | Standards Burieith | Capital [C% P 2 | Lakeview | YANKEES GIVE $15,000 FOR A THIRD BASEMAN DULUTH, Minn., August 22 (#).— Walter Gilbert of Duluth, for the last two seasons third baseman with the St. Joseph team of the Western League, has been sold to the New York Yankees for $15,000. He will report to Miller Huggins next Spring. e You Can Play a TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | Hohner. n“mom! HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va., August. | 22.—The Potgmac River was clear and | the Shenandoah very cloudy this| nine SEPT. 1-; BASE BALL %575 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale Base Ball Park at 9:00 A.M. Daily North 2707—North 2708 | Al Grabowski, southpaw pitcher of the |1ocal club of the International League, | 'N GUM cluB EVENT,mdny shut out Providence, 1 to 0, | without a hit_or a run in’ the first { . C. C. Fawsett showed the way to [8ame of a double-header. the other marksmen of Washington | Only three of the visitors reached Gun "Club vesterday by seorine 3§ | first base, all by bases on balls. breaks In 50 tries at the Benning| Grabowski had two strikes on each b, | of the three men he walked. Burrows and Parsons took second| Syracuse won in the ninth, when honors with 46 each, the latter win. | Charley Niebergall's long sacrifice fly, ning the handicap trophy after h |With one out, scored Salansboro. shoot-off with C. S. Wilson. | == Other scores were: Reamer, Stine, 41; Gillétte, 30; Emmons Wetherill, 33; Tayior, 39: Hunter, Wilson, ‘40; Wynkoop, 42; Britt, | Horton, 43 Cain, 32 TILDEN-WIENER SCORE. BOSTON, August 22.—In an exhibi tion doubles match at the end of the Davis Cup play today William T. Til- den, 24, and “Sandy” Wiener of Philadelphia defeated George M. Lott of Chicago, and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, 9—7, 5—1, 6—3. This FREE BOOK will Teach You How Millions of happypeopleof lages are now playingHohner Harmonicasfor entertainment, educationand popularity. Anyone can quicklylearnto play a Hohner with the aid of the Free Instruction Book. This interesting and instructive contains a series of easy lessons, cha and pictures which will enable youto quickly master the harmonica and rh): operatic,, classical and jazz se. lections. Even though you have had no previ- ous musical trai: » you canlearn to play a Hohner Harmonica. And when you do learn, you will have mastered the first principles of a musical education. Hohner. Ask your dealer for the Free Book today. If he can’t sup- Ely you, write to M. Hohner, Inc., ept. 436, New York City. Leading dealers everywhere sell Hohner Harmonicas—50¢ up. 48 Models $7,750 to $12,000 se singles champion, | posses- | In | captured the third an-| Don’t hum or whistle—play it on a | COVERS 72 HOLES IN 281; LEADING BY SIX STROKES Melhorn, Who Relinquishes Championship, Has Round of 66 and Ties With Four Others, In- cluding Diegel, for Second With 287. By the Associated Press OUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August Macdonald ! today wrested the western goli Melhorn of Chicago. by shooting 281 for champion won his share of glory by equaling the Youngstown Co Club course record of 66 in the last round to tie with four other second place at 287. . 1 Smith, who won the title in 1911 at Idle Wild 299, scored below par on every round of the 6,577-yard the brilliant grind with a 69 after tallying 70, 71, 71 for | His total has been cqualed only once, Jock Hutchisor lure in winning two years ago at Memphis. Mehlhorn in shooting his 66 8 birdies and barely missed a putt on the 140-yard 18th for a birdie | 2 and a new course record. His score | most o 22, f New from the Smith hampionship but cpen ¢ Club, Chicago He e first t that the Hi; 8 strokes at beginning o score in the hout fluke a There round, but in addition to Smith's 69 FEddie Held | better with each round. I of St. Louls, who was second among |16th hole of the last round he s an eagle 3 for the ard hole his birdies were num He only one 6, on the second hole of first round. scored | of 6-foot | fourth round ent meet was without flaw the amateurs, made 68 in the morning 455- round. Densmore Shute of Hunting ton, W. Va., State champion, was the only amateur to get among the fir 10, scoring 290 in spite of a mediocre Held was tied for| Smith | | | ;wu« the third of the day under 70, for fireworks to any | | | Thursday— out 16 Friday— out Toduy out To Out 77 this forenoon. eleventh place with Scoring Is Very Low. Last yéar at Calumet Club, Chicago, | | Mehlhorn won the title handily with 293. This vear there were 14 scores of 293 or better. So fast was the play | that 33 of the 65 who played today | | scored under 300 for the four rounds. | Smith’s score was 7 strokes better | than 4 strokes to the hole for the |, | whole tournament. In addition to equaling the western open record, Smith bettered the national open rec ord of 286, set by Chick .Evans at Minneapolis in 1916 While none of the other stars could come closer than § strokes to Smith's | score, 5 tied at that figure, 287. Em- | met French, home professional play ing with Mehlhorn, shot a pair of | today and entered this tie with Wai | ter Hagen, formerly British open title holder; Leo Deigel, Canadian open { champion, and John Farrel, who had 1 68 on Friday. | In seventh place was William Klein of New York with 28§ or an even four strokes to the hole. Ray Derr of | Cincinnati got efghth place with 289, | while Craig Wood of Louisville tied for tenth with Densmere Shute at 280. | [0, 100 Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, who| pc’declareq had held the lead at the end of the| (redited to his manager. F | first two rounds with 140, slipped this| that he intended to trv a come-ba | morning, taking 42 on the out nine of | ;.4 fight Jimmy Goodrich, new | the first round and he fell again on the | yecognized champion he title final lap, taking 41 to tally 282 Tn| “Teonara's anne Sk | addition to Held this score was shared o | by Francis Gallett of Milwaukee. | “Larry Nabholtz of Cleveland, who | got the lead on the first round with a 67 and was still close to the fop last {night with 143, had a disasfrous 80 this afternoon, and while he was only | one above par in the final circuit, he | totaled 296. Although Joe Blanton of Toledo, was | far out of the winning list, he had the distinction of scoring 32 on the second | his gloves nine which is 3,212 vards long and has| more to him than that a par of 36. This was not so spec-| The retired champion tacular as Mehlhorn’s 32 on the first| his brother, now is spending a vaca | nine, for that half is 3,365 yards long, | tion with his mother at their Sum and not only has a par of 36, but with | mer place near Newburgh, N. Y. He the addition of a few yards would ob- Today p.m £47% 3 3 the leaders by Macdonald Smith, N. Y., 70 | Bill_Mebihorn, Chicagzo, 11 | E. French. Youngstown. 69 Walter Hugen. New York 7 Leo Diegel. New York | John Farrell. New York. W. L. Klein, Ne Ray Derr. Cine | Densmare” Shut | Craig Wood. Lo | AT Wairous. G Eddie Held. ( Scores of rour | | | | Louix 'COME-BACK RUMOR DENIED BY LEONARD Associated Prese NEW YORK Leonard. retired the re-ente: 1ly ¢ declared Benny ring forever and the reports that he we fight! “Ou! from promoters who wou have Benny return to the Joe Leonard, “but Benny fight again for all the money world. The h of his n whom he hung ur fo ¥ wort wccording to reached early the t Il»- n offices | e In 26 seconds a second off the expects to resume vaudeville work |tain a par of 38. Melhorn's record|in September | card with par: Gibson cc Pl;n;‘”(!ul B [:1"! today to explair Shimorn, ot 4 7 S ted 5 | Bar i $13d b Was, veputed R 2 snsson: announcement of Prominent for Years. 2 R e The new champion has been a & = prominent golfer for mauy years. 2 More than a dozen years ago he \\'('H‘Zzo YARD RECORD SET in a triple tie with his brother, Alex, and John McDermott at the Pmm—} BY CANAD'AN WOMAN delphia Cricket Club for the Naticnal| TORONTO, August (®).—Fanny open championship,, only to lose in|Rosenfeldt, Toronto’s leading woman the play-off. He won the western | athlete, set a new world record for in 1911, while he was a professional | women for 200 yards at a track anc at Del Monte, Calif., but soon after- |field meet held today under © ward, he slipped from his fine game | auspices of the Toronto Ladies’ At} and was unable to do anything more | letic Club than finish third in the western open. She ran the dista iHe revived his old-time game clipping two-fifths of couple of years ago and has been g exis g8 mark. linK well ever since. He finished just Miss Rosenfeldt also won t} { behind Jim Barnes in the recent Bri all-around championship ish open, after having had a lead |fi Now It Can Be Told! The Inside Truth About College Foot Ball Finances The American people pay more than $5,000,000 each Autumn for tickets to college foot ball game hat becomes of this money > Is it wisely spent? Why has foot ball finance always been clouded in m Does this mystery mean colossal graft? Why not tell the truth? Colleges pay as much as $18000 a year to their “graduate foo ball managers.” What for? Is college foot ball honest? Is real education suffering from emphasis on athletics? These are some of the questions which will be authoritatively answered The Star. The Most Sensational Series of Articles Ever Published on College Foot Ball Finances Story of a Graduate Manager Beginning in The Star Tomorrow Monday, August 24 The writer now is the graduate manager of one of the leading colleges of the country. He has been in college foot ball for 18 years. He believes that the time has come to bring foot ball finance into the light. His story bristles with thought-provoking sentences like these: really frank statement from the average graduate manager r the shingles off every college from Maine to California.” would “The desperate competition for players and the big staffs of coaches and trainers have gradually built up the impression that foot ball primarily is a commercial enterprise. The sporadic out- breaks of reformers who shoot all around the issue without hitting the mark have augmented this fecling. “I believe the best thing to be done is to tell the real story of the annual college foot ball budget. Such a budget is published by each college every year. But the published budget is not the real budget. It does not carry the items of ‘No Man's Land, where a harassed manager finds a way of doing the impossible.” “With all our underground operations, we are giving the boys better training for their life work than the professors.” “Here and there faculty members become uneasy. But if these reformers are right in their charge that the bit-business aspects of foot ball are a growing evil, it is their duty to insist that the facts be known. It is their insistence upon an outer appearance of respectability which has driven/ foot ball financing and recruiting into a dark corner.” This remarkable series of articles will appear exclusively in The Star, beginning tomorrow, Mon- day, August 24.