Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 58

~ Fryer*of Oxford-Cambndge SqludJlrdy wrn- Over Gibson, Cornell-Princeton Team Hm, in 880—Americans Shine in Field: Events. By the Associated Press. % TAMFORD BRIDGE, Enxlnnd July 10.—~Cornell and’ Princeton track stars, for the second time in as many years, today lowered their colors to the combined team of Oxford and Cambridge. The Eng- lishmen with young Lorq Burghley, the crnck hurd'er. registering two)| victories, captured their international meet, 7 J»omu to 5. Last year Oxford and Cambridge defeate Princeton and Cornell, 9% to 235 at Atlantic City. The slim margin of this year's victory kq}t the 15,000 spéctators on edge, especially during the last few events which decided the victory in Great Britain's favor. It was not until the [ast event—the half mile—that the meet was decided. As it was, the American representative, Joseph Gibson of Princeton, was only nosed out at the With the English system of scoring only first places in use, the half-mile race found Great Britain leading 6 to 5. An American victory would have meant & tie, and the meet would then have been decided on second places. The trans-Atlantic sections of the grandstand roared wildly as Gibson, with a fine burst of speed, took the lead ‘200 yards from the finish. The Anterican runner pounded on steadily, but E. H. Fryer of Cambridge, show- ing ‘a fine flash of reserve power, forged ahead on the last curve and captured the race and the meet in time of 1 minute 59 3-5 seconds, Yanks Star in Field. As the 12 events were run off, the inte drifted to the British and Amer- ?gu\ scoreboards much in the tradi- tional manner ‘of _Anglo-American meets, that is the British took the middle and long distance events, while the Americans captured the dashes and fleld events. The only field event that went to Great Britain was the high h\mp, which was captured by C. T. Van Greyzel of Cambridge, a ‘floun‘ Dutch colonial, who leaped 6 ‘o, Lord Burghley and Henry A. Rus- sell, captain of the invaders, sl the honors of the day, each capturing two events.. Capt. Russell, the Cornell star, took both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, having the satisfaction of de- feating A- E. Porritt of Oxford, cap- tain of the British team, in both events. Last year Russell took the 220- race from Porritt but dropped the 100-yard dash to his rival. Lord Burghley, showing the same cleverness ever the sticks that he dis- finish, played in the United States last year, m.plured the 120 and 220 hurdles in style. In the 120-yard hurdiés hlu fellow Cambridge student G. C. Weightman-Smith waa . leading by a yard when he fell sprawling to the hurdle. In the events which they eaptured the American athletes usually out- classed “their opponents, taking first and second in the pole nult, uhol‘ put and broad jump.. Stephe Bradley of Princéton and R.Od V.- Bontecou, of Cornell, had ' every: thing their own way in the pole vauit: They tied n 12 feet 4 inches, while the best R. L. Hyatt of Oxford coud do was 11 feet 6 ln@hu Meet Huge Success,. Many notable figures in the British sporting- world nnondnd the meet. Lord Desborough, long & popular fig: ure in Anglo-American. sport, pre- sided, in & high silk- hat <and ac. coutrements unusual at American track and gfl_fl ;Ilnufi ¢ u Ambassa oughton, | presenting a cup dondted by King Alfonso of Snam to Capt. Porritt, said: “This been an unusually fine —meet. Ev‘ry event was finely contested. congratulate the winners-most thor- oughly. I have great pleasure in prb senting Capt. Porritt with this cuj but I want to ask you to keep it ln good shape and eonanlon. because we are coming The best of wort-mnnlh!p pre- vailed throughout the day and the Americans were cheered heartily. The weather was threatening for a.time,’ but rdin held off. . CAPITAL CITY UNLIMITEDS GET INTO ACTION TODAY| * EAMS of the newly organized Base Ball League pry the lid unlimited division of the Capital City | & off today with a card of nine zam!s bringing into action: clubs in alf thrce sections of the sandlot cham- pionship loop Four battles are hemg offered at home, entertaining the Sh to the. Maryland Athletic The race in Section B opens with the Rialtos performing sat - Kenil- worth, the Anacostia Eagles playing at Bladensburg and the Capitals and Comforters facing at Benning. - Concordians _vs. Stephens, at East|E Riverdale, and Modocs vs. Auths, at 4o, the oapd ar- Geo tion' C nines. All town- Hol for the . games start at 3 ofclock. Schedule for First Half. The remainder of the schedule for in section A. Mount Rainier plays amrocks; the St. Joseph’s nine journcys out : Club field, the Knicks play at Marlboro, and * Chevy Chase goes into action ‘at Arlington. les _Anderson, D. lmor lus ‘ o Charice r.d.m fyehs nrni“" % ter ' Coy Nn .".Q.' %&fl‘é’sfi?fi e Wanter Kisin' Dewdney, Mijton Diebl, lob- ert Mudd. Kenflworth—Andiew ° G. Jghngon. anicl Foy st omas’ Bupard, ‘George H arth, G. E. Adlir Frank il W. 3. Hudson,' Harry MeAllister. 'k w‘m. William Ji ostyn, Archie Farr, cinders as he tripped over the last m the first half and eligibility lists sub-| » CEEOrSECo! flc"u-her"#""mm. Stevens: ‘mitted by the managers during the E. S. Shackleford, J.'R, i Cheper, B past week follow: t.: ley. 8. Simon, gnfinfi’n o P. l SEORON. L. Khaety ooy R S July ls—snm by ,“,g g "fi flnn Chevy Chase va. Kn o !flfl'l.x C. a‘w‘inmer v-m*filmm St. "nd Y gn wan. Edw eaocks va Mariboro: s'. A“E:x 7 Arlmllon ickerbol B Sllil “m").na-. Haker: Richard E. Keater. Los L. Elon, Ehaes ve, i, BA Concordian—1, J. Taylor, F. S. Schleith, nier. A Richard Fineh, e “Feray Bont: Aurust S—Shamecks. 33, nnnm"\-". fang, " William D. uun Yowia W f(‘ keroockers: Chevy Thate ve. Marytand !"T‘c),llhll:n Ko 4. ‘f fredp Blathiol °6 W Ban Aur:‘n':l 15—Shamrocks, ve,, Chegy st Bobert F'nlnlllths. D. E.. Skiliman. Gln 3 i. Rainier vs, Lomne: | mil Modbe—p. . ag"rg-m ¥. B. Poors. J. E. xohler Harty Inger, piro. nickerbockers . areon. Conw. Skipier —shamrocks \lflKxxcker\»i‘k e G 3 . kbam, Baniel Mary)an Hainier ner'St. Joseph: Chevy Chase Ve. Dini | Marlboro. cs, e SECTION B. tlow. Kenilworth vs. Capitals: Com- forots e Blagensbune: Rid 1o Vs, Eseles. i B Kentlworth et Biune 25 | —1 I mn V8. ?.."'v'.' c‘ n‘-‘.’:“‘ Comtorisrs ve. . rih vs, Bk e At fore: Bladensburk ve. c“.'unfl" SECTION C. Ib—stfl'lh!lll vE. . ‘i'n! vs. Auth’s. 25—Concordians ve. . .u’:xl’v. haiha. ¥ 1—Stephens ve. Modoos. f—Modocs vs. Stephens: migrien: bt\l" Modoes; ~Con- Modocs: Ste- Concordians: Auth's AT INDIAN . { urday, Sept 'I‘LAN'I‘ talion, of ln“ mma?mo Go qu rot are . nflll enthusiastic - than tn:'s.tinn hhl! (m his arrival in New Y of thousands of home-town admis tM ‘bronsed ljt- tle ldl-r will assemble n the termi- nal .':r‘wl at n l.hl nlrlde will be burlnt Mr, and Mrs, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rol A truck bearing the légend, “The Bacon,” will fol cups emblematic champlonship, the Amnloo,n tourney ~and ~numerous Bobby's conquests. . The will halt at the Mm Ath] Bobb; A. Simm and other While the spotlight will be centéred on Bobby, Watts Gunn, Jones' t te in the Walker cup matches,. :;:oecomcln forhllmreo(tho‘hty WEST POINT. umss \thmruumlntho lellmn Cee and‘ Star of F Woman's Meet m;rinb oy the Ammfl ren oday it Ferry Potomac \Boat, Club, led xy Otu Bij “Canoe Cly rd organization accounted for 8 points, the' same number Mnr{llnd Swimming Club and the Qld Dominion plddlen of Alexandria score . ol 26, while Washingtos chall smmas ign Fll':L s ; 5 EN - MAKE < BOBBY cHMbPum - (Continued from First Page). he néeded a 4 to tie the New Yorker. Plunging into a stift wind, Wild ed_up a loné tally. . ¢ | Bill_hooked his second “shot into a bunker at the jeft of the green, was lv on in-3 and took. three nd a 54-hole' w.lllnfluvmd Tubraduy: B s his - | over the lu&mnn holes mn. third, inét” the incy ot Tur-' then fade ke a’ BummOr fi?‘f" - FALL SPORTS DATES i3 WRST POINT. N.¥., July S—The “Army Athletic Assoclation has issued its first- gircular to its members, cov- ering. the Fall of 1 A This eircular announces ‘that the y=-Navy -foot_ball e will be. p éd on mm' Fleld, Grant Park, Chicago, I, on November 27 at 2 pm. The Corps of cadets and ment of midshipmen will ba p! and the game will be a feature ut ‘the dedication of the stadium a& a war memorial. Army assignment of tickets will he mlly used in hllotting n Hm= ber’ to esch member of the Army Athletic Association. The ckets available for pubiic uh M‘“Mlu by the -m'.h Park Cofn: (rn!mlifi M MIIIQ' tor lou. hfl fi%fig’* ll New YM .“' Qetober W M . estern "-"',"‘“ Oetoner = s ::W i Tnitinie o vemier 17—8fringneld. POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK DEFEATSFARMERS, 2-1 i ‘Hiath e 64T €oins betiors e ‘ninth in! ‘a game n base ball nines of the Pmmom- ings and and Mechanics” Banks gave the former a 240-1 vie- uu-v yesterday in the neon&mnch of mnm series. gt N 5y L l——e«l-'-e- l.-eeaamm? TO LAS‘T FOR TWO DAYS|: INCREAS]NG interest among nung boat men in the Presldems Cup | Alfred . nth, where he nearly holod a1, at the eighteenth. But even that nnhh could not balance the brace of B2\ Washington tean m""*firg &S EEEE fi o '"“"““az% ried off a Jiot Boat Club’s 11 canvas bost cance int trophy with a mth 20, The host ered by the s, won the Was ,8€¢on K ht of Wl‘l (hlwl first in the dm r‘m to vhton ln th- ‘were interrupt- s« ofdlc even &‘l sevére orm, but atur the cessation of avhich they were continued. - Three’ boats were upset during the 'small hurne-m. but, , | manship, were umrplnod with dancing. WINS 'THREE INDIVIDUAL TITLES IN A: A, U. GAMES Defies Rays of Torrid Sun to' Set New American +'Records and Enable Pasadena Club to Retain Its Team Championship. "P"‘ill.ADELPHlA July lo—thun Copehnd of the Pasadena Athletia and Country Club today defied: the rays of a torrid sun and won “three championships in the A. A. U. women’s track and field meet,f . | enabling her home club to retain its team title, won last year. © In landing the three individual chlmpmnshlr. Miss Copeland es- tablished three new American records. She put the eight-pound shot 38 feet 334 inches; tossed the javelin 112 feet 5% inches and threw the discus 101 Ifm 1inch: The discus record was established by her-yesterday in the trials. her title. She captured the 60- The former records were 106 feet,| her. tile. &I ~ ”‘m !% inches for the javelin; 36 feet, 11% inches for the shot put, and 98 feet, 2 umhe- lor the discus. Am.!knn women's record ‘when Catherine Ma- 3 l\lhatth.?nuuon.fl J., Recrea- 61-10 seconds. ‘The 440-yard relay race was won by the Toronto Ladies’ Club. In the distance in 51 seconds, ac- | tion Center, leaped 4 feet, 113 inches | the GRAND CIRCUIT RACES HALTED EARLY BY RAIN CLEVELAND, Oh July 10 (P)— h ly e | (arst declared the winner of the Mhhmmmwhmm first heat. Miss Orvetta and | second, and Wire Worthy th/ 2:5. Othlr starters Billy Binville, Etawah, Harvester dnd Roy-i Guy OLD DOMINION TO STAGE . ITS REGATTA AUGUST 21 Qld Dominion Boat Club df this city will stage its mnunl regatta on the Potomac River here Sat- d LEXANDRIA, Va,, July 10.—The urday, Adgyst 21. Instead of being anintraclub. event it has been turned into an invitation affair and all of the leading clubs in this section are to be invited to participate. Two of the members of the South- ern Rowing 'Association and one for- mer member will compete fn the dif- ferent events, guaranteeing the same rivairy that has always spiced the Southern events. Those clubs are the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond &nd the local club, both active members in the association, and the Potomac Boat Club, which recently withdrew. ‘The Old Dominion crews will be en- tered in one big rowing regatta after s PRESIUENT’S CUP REGATTA regatta has caused the committee in charge to arrange to extend the . regatta program over two days instead of one as was originally planned. The advisory body, representifig civic and business interests of the city, anno PACIFIC LEAGUE Seattle, 5-2; San rr-ndm 10-1. Farland, SWIMMING POOL PLANNED SPRING- CLUB " adthe c rdinns. T aowust , 16-—Modocs va, | Concordians: vl sunhenl Eligibility Lists of T SECTION A. ° hamrocks—John T Mattnly, .'(:.)l W Steele. Hamel, Thomas | Maryland club. o * | mittee of seven members of the club who represent the planning and build- ]ndun Spring Golf Club were taken at the last meeting of the board of governors in-the appointment of a special committee to draft s plans for this addition to the pleasures available to the members of the Under the chairmanship of C. Arthur Slater the com- ing industry will have charge of the plans, which provide for the utiliza- tion of the space betwéen the club proper and the mfumnul's house . | for the pool. Assisting Chairman Slater are G. ship would soon be exceeded, and w. Lea Stabler, chairman of the house|that further effort to solicit meéembers s | Dooth and. 1o A. Resves, commlttee. and Ralph Benton, Dr.|was unnecessary. Manners, Lester Rose, Homer | plans for tho The eom- | membership 1 Aleng with the ol, this, matter. of mmhl. mitted will report at the next meet- at the mext m«tlns of the hurd of amp. * Yames Maryland_A, CrJames A. C ¥ Sontenes J; D Partett ryer. Wiliam, Fody, 3. J. -A.. Wol Ahe‘%mch 3 ‘:‘{n Glius L. sub-f. |mo¢theburdtmmof-ddln( governors.” the pool, with estimates of how long mul ‘work of eonnfnu:tlon Indian a scheme n- conmcuml ‘Couuhnuoh vu fl ‘lnnuls_' RELIM!NARY stéps toward construction of a swimming pool at| o .yelurday that the affair will be held on Ffiday and Sat- er 17 and 18, instead of September 18 as originally scheduled. the affair - here. They will visit PNII- delphia_on Labor day for the Middle States Rowing A-oehuon Emmett Lawler, vice pi the Southern Rowing A-ochtlon and a n::llgrr g; the Old Dominion Boat ul s been appointed a judge the finish line in the Middle Sta regatta. ln the high jump. The former record 4 foet, 10% inches, made by Knherin Lee, Chicago, 1923. Through the uncanny -umti of Miss Copeland to garner point e Pasa- dena. Club won the team point trophy with 26 points. Mid-West Athletic Club of Chicago was second with 24 points; Northern California Athletic Club, whl(:h ‘Wwas competing under pro- test, third, 16 points; Toronto tha Club, 18, Paterson Recreation Coiiseuim A. C., St. ml..‘," l. 3 each; V. V. V. ‘Girls Clnb Detroit, 2, and McGHll University, 1. Rosa Grosse Wins Century. Rosa M. Grosse of tho ‘Toronto Ladies’ Club, won_the dash by defeating Miss Helen l’“ of the Mid-West Athletic Club, Chlmlo. in the M time of 11 8-10 seconds. Miss Filkey, was an easy victor in 'hc 00 -yard hudl- her time being 87-10 seconds. Tta Cartwright Athletic Club, ully the Northern defended fornia was the winner of the IZMI-N dash. She defeated Ellen Paterson,\ N. J., BEthel Nk:holl of Pasadena and Edna Sayre of Brook- lyn. had to jump Lillle Todd of Chicago 16 feet, 7% inches to beat Helen Filkey, her teammate, in the broad ;uu 10 Auoc‘l}iflo\ Charlotte, ;' Spartanbiy go wille, -5. umbis.” 13—-’1 INJA l".AGl'."l' = ot PEHE s h, 1. R Y Wit im«uw ¥ Six new players will be seen in Dreadnaught garb here tomorrow ut ers are Hughes and R-oq whllo m. -handers, flelders and two ercy , Walburton and are two right- The thll Gray-No. 5 Motor Co. battle that will be staged on the North street diamond tomorrow at in every way. Grays won_the local amateur unlimited title last Sum- mer, while the Motor. Company is at present their oum.wflln( competitor, having won 11 and lost 2 games this Under the new plan the . classic | Y4~ event for the $5,000 gold cup spon- sored by the President of tho United States will berun in three 15-mile heats, probably spread over the two " and the special free- 1 for | bee for-all ol the Navy trophy will m the closing day. The hmr‘-unt 18 to be run in one h-t of 24 miles. In addition to these two ncu the program will include - the following numbers: ‘A race for the 151 class, run probably in three 5-mile heats; another race for a fleét of special racing. craft, distance not yet decided; two events for express cruisers, twy_ heats, one ‘h day; an_express r race ymac Park to Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon ) River championshlp, ent boats; cruiser races, and aquaplane races with bathing girls as the competitors. fllYl. e €bening Htar BOYS CLUB BY FRED TUR!YV“.LE. Organizer of the Boys’ -Club, RFAD in the-papers where some schoolboys ~had . been -given medals for good sportsmanship\ good “old being colllded vm.h Medals shouldn’t be xwen for should LAE “can’ V"KI ?g);econ Idck yards, ‘hit a hommm, or. swim a Bd! every boy cln be @ (wd Twenty-three men are at work on the m city munic! ing for the swimmers’ use. The Hume Athletic Club deteated the Tris Speaker Juniors, § to 4, and the Virginia A, C. defeated the White Sox, 3 to 2, ln the two lmtlur games staged-here t¢ The™ Aflth fllb is to play the White Havens here tomor- row at 3 o‘gloek.. HINK of it! A gain of 264% in six months. This shows._the enviable position of Peerless in the llldm Everywhere you’ll. find» genuine enthusiasm over Peerless cars—over Peer- less value—over Peerless In Detroit, for instance— where the making of automobiles is the biggest industry— Peerless shows 4 gain of 371% for the first six months of this year over the same period of 1925. In Chicago, & gain of 337%— Pittsburg 309%. Scoresof other cities show glorious past and a future that’s unlimited, - —that financially, Peer- less is one of the most stable manufacturing con- * cerns in America. And the answer to the whole thing is, *‘giving the buyer a car thdt will go and come as surely as the rising and setting of the sun.” " Think of beingable to buy a carlike the Peerless Six- 80 for as little as $1395. Think of a car like the big, powerful Peerless Six-72 for $1895—or the famous 90°V-type Eight- Ellm Co. meets the Holy ne of Washington on }hy- don Field at $.o'clock. ‘The Resemont Athletic Club phyl the Moose mdpt- of ‘Washington on the North Alfred street diamond at 1 o’clock tomorrow. ' field, similar records. - This means that Peerless value is recognized for what it actuslly is—the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the nutomoblle —that Peerless is - -onnd, growing company with a PRERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION - CLEVELAND, OHIO 69 for 329951 These are real values— values never before du- - plicated. Try a Peerless before you buy. Learnforyourself,as thousands of others jhave learnedthisyear,justwhat Peerless value really is. 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