Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 45

HQW F[GHIE!S m TQTLE CLASH 08 ANGELES, July 15 w“.-yan s T[S f it e thoy e i , when 00! only o CRE ‘Y LAWRENCE PERRY. wo-hour_match. EW YORK, ]nly 15,13 the Windjammer yacht waning on the Pacific Coast?. It is.not. A nautical friend in San Francisco assures the writér Qh-t this is.one of the best seasons inn years out there. This will be of jnterest to Eastern mariners who are begiening to’ think about the annual New York Yacm Club cruise to the Eastward and other late Summer évents. One thing, though, the Pacific Cou! achtsman, as a rule, does mot disdain to-do what many have done on Atiantic waters, which i is to put a kicker in their craft. © KING ALFONSO IS STA THis i S “more thin just'™“a story from the inside’— Kearns hterull turns th? fight game inside out and! B.ck uga)n—-dmloung all of ifs secret practices. | He spares no one—however startling some oftlle {un may seent.. And thr out it all you get the full récord of his own violent career—pugilist, r, logger, gold- seeker, cabaret owner—he spares himself least of any, n;d you'll fairly gasp at'some of the accounts of his own a Ilrl g Ry the Amsociated Pfl- & N EW YORK, July 15.—The light-heavy weu@ ¢ world will defend his crown toni “thidk “should, wear it. the Corinthian shell- untmhllmrofl i HEI.EN WILI.S PLANS Paul Berlenbachgof New York, prod bl lfl.‘l{ 33]{ champion, Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, & lenbach in four rounds, is the challenger. Fully 50,000 persons are expected at Ebbens Field" which ‘is scheduled for 15 rounds, although few expect distance. . The financial returns will approximate half a' miliion Only a heavyweight battle hitherto has aroused such manifest in this fight. Mexico, be at the ringside’ Speculators have . largd: batéhes tickets and the $27.50 brand are being offered at $40, while-3100 (s asked: for to 5, which very likely |« even monqy at ring time. Street brokerage offices have reported bets at 1 to 3 that De- laney will win by a knockout. A rugged, unrelenting attack, featured by a-terrific left hand is the offering of the champion, while his opponent—deadly with the right drive and with an improved left—is expect- ed to stand off for a time, protectihg himself by his cleverness of foot. - laney will be awalting the opportunity he found' a year ago last Winter, the first opening in the champlon's de- fense; to send that right home. But Berlenbach, by his showing of late, is a vastly impro ringman, and the opportunity that Delaney seeks may not come. When Berle) bach hits he does d.ml‘e, and his HUDKINS-LOYAZA GO AROUSING INTEREST BY FAIR PLAY. .NEW YORK, July 15.—Ace Hud- kins, the Nebraska wildcat, is the toast of the East. His knockout over the brilliant Ruby Goldstein is ti causg of it all. Odds df & to 1 were quoteéd against his performing this feat and even though he made a trip to the canvas himself he managed to put aver the winning puneh. Now Hudkins will be called’ upon to face his own type of fighter. Stanis- laus Loyaza, the South American In- dian, is going to trade wallops with him to prove that he is the better man. Hudkins and Loyaza are game. As game as they come and neither seems to worry about resting up for a final spurt before the bell sounds bringing the round to & close. The sum &nd sub- ed stance of their fighting knowledge seems to be to hammer away with both :hands until one or thé other drops, Loyaza took part in the two ‘most sensational battles of the vear. When he swapped blows with Phil McGraw: the fans were upon their seats shout- ing themselves hoarse as both boys nnued away without a” stop. It was Just the kind of a fight one would ex- pect from two longshoremen settling an argument down on the docks. That is what can be expected when Hudkins and Loyaza ceme together. Hudklna is the more scientific of the two, but Loyaza hits harder than the Nebraskan. Hudkins has been beaten pefore by faster stepping men. But that is just the natural result of his style of fight- ing. The same holds true with Loyasa. Neither is a champion or likely to be, ‘but what club fighters they are!, The real dyed-in-the-wool fight fan does not care so much for ‘a title- holder if he is one of the tap-and-get- away gort. But give him a fighter on the style of Hudkins or Loyaza and he will y his admission money any time be is billed, winner or loser. i (Copyright. 1926.) AR CHICAGO MEN BUY HAWTHORNE TRACK CHICAGO, July 15 (#).—Transfer of the controlling interest in the Hawthorne race track, just outside Chicago, from Col. Matt J. Winn, Kentueky turfman, to a group of local business men was announced today. Col. Winn, who also is interested in the Fairmount, IlL course and the New Lincoln Park track near here, assumed contro} of Hawthorne last Fall, after the Chicago Business Men's: Racing Associgtion = suffered financial losses during & 51-day meet- ing in the Summer. The new owners, headed by 1LC Shank and Thomas McHale, officials of the Brunswick.Balke-Collender Co., and Charles Krutchkoff of the Cook County board of assessors, did not indicate their plans. FLOWERS NO‘N POINTING FOR BOUT WITH HUFFMAN 1OS ANGELES, July 15 (®l— miger Flowers of Georgla. negro holder 6f the world middleweight: bo; + ing championship, was to start train. ing at Venice, Calif., today, for: his fight here July 24 with Eddie Huff- man, Los Angeles light-| -heavyweight. Flowers’ title will not be af stike, The ehampion is scheduled to fght Harry Greb. from whom he wrested the mitddleweight crown, In’ New York next month. coml r éfl"l 'S, terest as that Some 500 newspaper men, from as far away as TDMGHT‘S BIG FIGHT.. . By the Associated Press. . Prlnduh—?-m ul Berlenbach “of weight minm..m"'a?w‘” l’)’o- Janey of Bridgeport, Ci Conditions—Fiften mnfi o de- cision at 135 noumh Place—] 115 enn , 9 ipts~—$500,000, Referee lu Indges’ to: be an- nounced at rinj Promoter—Humbert J. Hlnu trlenfla are supporting him handsome- . Berlenbach gained a_15-round de- n’ over Delaney in Madlson S8quare Garden_last - Winter, although sent to the floor in the fourth round. T0 ENTER TOURNEYS seociated Press. NEW YORK July 15, — H ‘Wills, women's national tennis cham pion, will Jive with Forest Hills, I, of the Summer. nis Club, sité of many a champlon- .| ship tourney, will be ‘clobe at hand. Migs Wills, who' returned from an invasion of Europe on the Majestic yestorday along with members of the victorious American Wightman Cup team, will play in the national cham- plonship “this season\if her health permits. She was operated on for appendjeitis in Paris, preventing her particigation in the Wightman Cup and Wimbledon play. 'She is contemplating going tournaments at . Seabright, lreoklyn and Manchester, her. _participation most * likel take the form of practics, She plans to try out her racquets at once at Forest Hills, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Jllly 15, —The Potomac River was clear and the Shenandoah cloudy this morning. AMERICANS FACING A TASK TO RETAIN DAVIS NET CUP. By the Associated Press. N EWvYORK July" 15-~Triumphant America must turn from the brilliant link conquests of ‘Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetser and the Walker Cup team to prepare her defense of the Davis Cup, em-- lematic of international team supremacy in tennis, and the uncertainty about the tfophy matches ié the greatest since it came back to the: United States in 1920. Five competitions in the next Burden of defense is to rest for the sixth conleculwe year u ohnston, Vincent Richards and R. T”lden W. M. 1l reveal whether Til- n lured by the stage and defeated during the indoor and Southern sea- sons five times, has recovered cham- plonship form. . They will indicate whether Richard's series of unexpect- defeats In Europe means he has 50 They will tell whether ohnston and Willlams, after more than 10 years of campaigning, have sufficient dash. The threat of France has beoome more menacing than it was a year ago at Philadelphia, where Lacoste and Borotra made a gallant fight for the cap. Since then both the playeérs have takeén the measure of Tiiden in- doors, while Lacoste added the scalp of Richards. The American season thus far has yielded few younger players whose performances have merited official consideration. Exceptions have peen Edward G. Chandler, twice intercol- legiate champion, d Alfred H. Chapin, of Springfield, Mass. Chapin ha aten Tilden and Chan- dler has downed JoHnston. The atmosphere of uncertainty ex-’ tends to the forthcoming title strug- !‘u among the women. The American tle faces a chatllenge in the invasien of Mrs. Kathleen McKane Godfree, who recently annexed the Wimbledon championship. This challenge is re- garded as formidable-because of the appendicitis operation of Helen Wills. CAPABLANCA IS VICTOR OVER LASKER AT CHESS LAKE HOPATCONG, N, uly 18 (#).—Jose R. Capablanca of Havana, world ,chess cHampion, defeated Ed- ward Lasker of Chicago in the sixth round of the Pan-American tourna- ment here yesterday after'36 moves, G. Maroczy of Budapest and.F, J. Marshall of New York drew after 41 moves. The standing: Won. Marshall ve. L‘ ker. divablanca va. “Kunchik, CLEVELAND, Ohto, July 45 (). Danny Kramer, Philadelphia feather- weight, won the newspaper: decision over Jimmy Mendo, Cleveland. in a 10- round bout her last night. Floyd Hy- bert, Buffalo, knocked out’ Harold Weygardt in the second, and Willie Davis. ' Charleroi, ' Pa., stopped 'Carl Fishef, Milwaukee, in the ' seventh round of olher lchedutafl 10-rounders. NLLOW emon mn BALTIMORE; - Ju Grange ‘“knew his betoted- ice for Summer grid train: ing, in the opinion of Captain Gar@ner | Mallonee of the Johns ankhl foot ball team, and Carroll Leibeenperge ‘one bf “his” husky tackle and Leibsenperger hay !umm‘r ice company ot I}I’u" ‘when —____—————h‘—fli———i———-'——.fidh-h' -flflllll'-lllfllll= formed a and will dol five weeks will decide whether the n William . Norris Williams. 40,000 SEATS ON SALE FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME preliminary or the Army.Navy foot ball game on_ November 27. seats nvulbilo to the pul each. 4,000 BOYS T0 RUN ININTERCITY RELAY By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, greatest, was run 18 years ago today by 1,200 boys who carried a message mayor of New York to the mayor of Chicago. 'rholr tlmc was no hours, 50 min- | The Ch nounced ‘plans today to observe the twemhth ann on July 15, 1928, wi over the same route. ‘The association will luuluma n two-year training course, round out the greatest group of nnnl athletes ever to plr!lclm n & single event. Twelve thousand applications will be received and 4,000 boys will chosen, one runner to each ¢ mile. The runners will be from assoeiations along the mm ¢ twentieth annivergary of M. D. Crackel, general'secre: tary of the West Side Y. M. C. A, who concéi¥ed the idea of the first re- who are not over 18 will be -Hflbl’c.f Richard C. Morse, general secretary ::meArltI;Il”a!t;‘he International ¥. M. e starting gun 18 years ago. It is punnad ten.hnvo him start the race in 1 trom "the ({00, °CF L heh between a drive -ni Read Jack Kearns’ Answer.to M Daily—Beginning Next Sunday, July !l, in. The Star OMEN should not develop, the chop stroke as their major ofien- sive in tennis. It exnnb too much energy, in the opinion of Louis Doyle, expert on tennis technique and a member of the first woman’s District championship, That in the days when ti Capitol Hi Le Droxt Part courts, ascended the sl past few years thus is our (about racketers now see both the men’s and/ :'clock) with a pint of milk the women's singles titles :o out of the city entirely, and speed the part- ing guests who carry them tucked snugly under their arms with @ shower of invitations to return “do it again.” Game Steadily Improving. But to get back to the discussion of According to Mr. phyor- that Washington has produced since they began to participate in championship play, the quality of ten- nis exhibited has steadily improved +] famous Doyle family. who put tennis on the map in Washington nearly two decades ago. Then “Connie” Doyle took all the singles titles i his sister and brothers annexed the crowns he d men’s doubles and -sxu doub sight, while try for, including the District tournament was. staged on nd the Doyles, a bunch of younzner: who frequented the lnd e a clean sweep of titles. klu Hquids—not neces- nux ensoua- m ta kuol—notool after the nteu Then ut a light substan- tial meal that evening and follow this before retiring uo or 10 sipped Never, under any ecircum- stances, eat a heavy meal after a strenuous encounter ulber on the court, golf course or :_The blood has been called from the stomach to '" the muscl -energize the body mw"':n;& Player simply can- Don'’t m Stomach. - “Before an encounter one also should take care not to overload the stomach.. Try to select an energy-pro- ducing menu, including . plenty. of - | green vegetables. ho | & mateh dom gone so far with her one of ten local players now on the horizon who employ the drive stroke, if they should devote sufficient time | The to practice. The drive mnlmm practice for complete mastery t! the chop, but once it l‘v-mud R uses up much less énergy and is more often a_“finishing shot.” In discussing the relative merits of the present :gkink stars_ in Wash- ington, Mr, yle sald he ‘consid- ered Luise Kelley's game the most sound and the one which held most promise because she had developed a forghand’drive combinéd with a chop, the drive to use in offensive lay and the chop to employ when up” into a flefensive p.l; ood chi ‘chop artist of the fair sex goes -t ree sets, I'd ‘bet on the drive evi e, ‘all other things being" equ: 'The girl with the drive has not been “One very important thing should be remembered in playing through any event which requires participation in series of strenuous matches. After lunge into & tub of warm water., her should one take A cold bath. a shower rather than a tub h.lh. ish the bath as quickly as' M temperature and endurance of these post-match ablutions may affect one's play vitally in the next round or race. than ‘two-| E“t.u‘r' ;B!x:“ who. tak Xt tournament or méet. *After a match, or Now at Its Helgllt "Hess Shoes. have an established reputation buile on qualit; tble garzims At these sQle pmes you ate offered remark- . d Lo A".u M%w&mh thn 1és8 pow here is who detest the m&wflm when on the water and not engine ln th-ir craft. - These and-out racing men and you will flnfl most of them ‘in the racing divisions of the New York Yacht Club and out on the big lakes of the Middle West.. But on the West Coast the kicker is found al windjammers almost without ekception. They enable boats to keep up in club or mflm‘l cruises when winds are light, though, of course, during races over measured . courses , the . motors: are sealed. i Just pow yachtsmen salling in the Seattle, Vancouver, Francisco A0 feparding ail ovente.ab tanep ™| Ing all even! as tul spins in preparation for the !m ar Rl el S e eld on Francisco &y uM 21 to n. eific lvmn!ub hcht fastest boats on the coast will com- pete in the diversified events. lm’ _In Sport Revived. Many salling enthusiasts of the slope say that a revival in interest in ming - has set in, but old- timers among San g sailors shake their heads a bit sadly and say that it is merely a flurry, that it is difficult to interest youngsters in ON WINNING POLO TEAM YANK ATHI.ETES FAIL T0 SHINE AT PARIS PARIS, July 15 (#).—Princeton and Cornell athletes, who recently com- Cambridge and Oxford ning the distance in 2 minutes 27 seconds. Sven Lundgren of held the old mark of 2 minutes 28 5-10 yachting mowadays what with motor | finished third. cars, golf and other distractions. But this would appear to be mainly the growls of old salts and the fact is that yachting is doing very well in- flud on the other side of the conti- ’l'Ml is ‘particularly true in South- efn California where two elements sssential to the growth of yaching money. ‘Retired millionalres who came out to spend their declining vears in the balmy temperatures of the residential! cenfers contiguous to Los Angeles, mum’ their yachts with them. -Aspirants for a place in the .aehl (owim found they could meet péople on pléasant terms on m war ter _and |n the yacht clubs and so h, but in the semi-tropical waters about Seattle and Vancouver. They year round out there. (Copyright. 1026.) Lud:y Strikes their dminctive appenl. It comes from toasting. This costly extra pro- thehiddflxmofdaeworld’s finent Turkinh and domelfic tobaccoc. SO “IT CERTAINLY is a de- light to light up a Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto. It’s so friendly- ' like and comforting! “That’s the word . « comforting! You’ve never known a cigar that puts so it. Ripe tobacco that is se- lected, aged, cured and into one cigar. "l'f:gnme’ulmlelen;,, but 'it’s worth raumb«-