Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 21

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HEBREW STARS TO PLAY. | m FOR FISHERMEN. -r-m:on to .mx:?e?f t:le’ Vir.| HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July .4 ginia White Sox tomorrow at 3 o’ clock 16.—The Potomac River was clear and on west lipse diamond. ‘| the Shenandoah muddy this mornine. | RANAWHAS ‘WANT Amdn v‘t.lnua-o(l E umnt won the falo, 164, In1amumh Jnum DENCIO SCRAPS !OIIGBT. | ATLANTIO milou Boom Youn%D Dugo Wuhjnmn fly- 1 3 mm |~ Kanawha Seniors fleld for Sunday Paluso of Salt Lake City Iht 4n- are ‘booked o meet" tomorrow at 3 | some uuumlua Alub 159, an eight-round bout at Trenton, N. J. | o'clock on Silver Spring dlamond. Stein at" Lincotn 5 PUNCHING PAUL’S CHANCES MOUNT WITH HIS WEIG . Berley Probably Wil Tip the Beam at 180, as a Re- sult of Match' Going Over One Day, Giving Him’!o Pounds Advantage Over Delaney. By ‘h‘ Associated Press. EW YORK, July 16—Paul Berlenbach's charices of successful de- , Tense of his light-heavyweight championship against Jack Dehney !omght increased today with his wéight. Before rain at Ebbets’ Field compelled postponement of the struggle last night Delaney was a 6-to-5 favorite. Today the dumylon was S or 6 2pounds heavier, it was estimated,than when he weighed in. This would| give him a ringside advantage of probnbly 10 or more pounds % Required by an alarming jump in weight Wednesday night to fight nature yesterday in order to reduce to the class limit, Berlenbach looked finely drawn wheni he tipped the scales in the afterncon at 174%4. Delaney |¢ was 8% pounds under the limit at 1665, and although his followers consid- ered Berlenbach’s big advantage donbt{lllly', Delancy maintgined he was in ceiips sematat Beiommach Wil | BRAUNSTEIN T0 BOX WEST HERE TUESDAY , ©exceed 180 pounds when the prin- cipals are called from their eornerl by the gong at 9 p.m., standard tonight. ' Delaney, on the other hand, is expected to nu.lAe1 nhbouth 11('Lh though the Sammy Braunstein, who upset the ‘weights of the two dope in the all-service bouts by kayo- men will be taken, ing Jimmy Ryan, lightweight cham- rules of the New pion of the Atlantic fleet, makes his York State Ath- appearance at Kenilworth Tuesday letic Commission night in a six-rounder against Billy donot require that E ‘West. Frankie Cheslock, another - they make the champlon of the Marines, meets Jack class limit in the Cody in a six-rounder. Eddie Buell of California meets Joey Kaplan of Baltimore in a six-rounder. This is the card that Matchmaker Heinie Miller has arranged to back up his main event of 12 rounds between Goldie Ahearn-and Spencer Gardner. tige he Bad artee Hoking Low Mares e he 'ter licking W yTs :’:e:u"'""" for ;Ih' event in case |at the Washington Auditorium. Gard- - again tonight. ner is & classy boxer-and a real club ousands had come yesterday from | fighter. He is a main eventer at every various parts of the country to Wit-|ciyb in New York. Ahearn will fight Dess o hat many regard as the out-|in the tussle with Gardner, as he is “& light heavyweight struggle -nxlou. to make good for ' future Istic history. fights. The park was filllng up rapidly | "Kaplan and Eddle Buell should fur- Wwhen hope of staging the event Was | nigh the fans with some real action. Buell made a host of friends by his abandoned at 5:30. Estimates placed the postponement great fight with Buster Dundee. Kap- lan holds a technical kayo victory loss to Promoter Humbert Fugazy at over Buell. 3?5,000. ll:llxe largely to the lnecut;ty \fl of carrying over many employes for | Cheslock appeared here once'during sngther:day. + # |last 'year and made a great hit. Cody always gives his best, so this one University of Montana : has should be a real battle. pleted a new athletic field u. a cost ox Johnny Amato is to open the show $25.000. with Joe Alvis ln & four-rounder. WOMEN IN SPORT -BY CORINNE FRAZIER—— AIR racketers of Georgetown, Chevy Chase and Happy Hollow play- grounds will get into action-Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the . 5 opening rounds of their respective tennis tournaments, according to 4 TR 2 an announcement from municipal pl: lm&mnd hudquanen. The winners All items adllcrltud on \ sale at both’stores event of a single night's - postpone- morrow night has o Once again: we've had to remodel i }.ore and increase the floor space in of the crowds. And remember, only a few weeks ago we opened our second store ln ‘Washington on, Four- teenth Street! < And of course we’re grateful to thumvmh whlch have made our phenomenal expansion possible. And the best way we know of showing our appreciation is to once mere offer-our entire stock of first grade, nationally Extra sales help. No of all three events will represent t grounds-in the interplayground mail or Pb'”':d"’"" tourney for the doubles championship, vihidz will follow late in August. accepted. Pairings have been announced” for the Happy Hollow event, which will_be for the singles title of that ground..' Chevy Chase has not an- nounced the type of 2 event ‘to, be staged, but it is understood that Ruth Colman, director, is: planning a doubles draw. Georgetown probably will have both ungl:s and dmlbles. ahhough definite plans have not been made public., At "Happy Hollow. the following players will meet in the initial play: Freda Stein vs. Sophle Romero, Anita Merchant vs. Louise Romero, Irene Holtigan vs. Priscilla Woodley, Kath- erine Pagan vs. Helen Follansbee, ' Margaret Pagan vs. Dorothy Corbett. Priscilla Woodley 1is the present champion at Happy Hollow and hopes to defend her crown successfully. - Frances Major, director, will ref: ‘eree all matches. Rain_ halted play in the match be- tween Helen Streeks and Ethel Botts ‘Wednesday afternoon on the Rosedale courts, with Miss Streeks in the lead, 6—0, 4—1. This encounter will be completed this afternoon if the courts are In condition. The first of three swimming meets open to girls on the municipal play- grounds, which are held annually, will be staged in the Georgetown pool on Thursday, August 5, according to Maude Parker, director of girls’ activi- ties. All girls from the western sec- : tion of the city who swim in this poel are eligible to compete in the coming event. Entries should be reported to Cora Bowen, swimming instructor, who is on duty at the Georgetown pool each Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday. Play centers included in the group ‘whose swimmers may compete in the Georgetown meet Chevy Chase; ellglblo to eomp-n at Rosedale: Hoover, Arthur, Bowen; and Jefferson. Swimmers who place first, second or third in any events at the two pre- liminary meets will be eligible for eompetmon in the interpool event, to be staged on August 17, accordng to the present plans. Last year, George- town captured the classic by it has been in the past. GHAPMAN TO MEET - HERMAN A!JGUST‘3 By t.hg Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—Red Chap- man of Boston and Babe Herman vl California, contenders for the feather- welght title vacated last week by Louis (“Kid") Kaplan, will meet in & 15-round match at the Queenshoro Stadium, Long Island City, August| 3. The State A'.hle!lc Commission has Gallinger, Happy Hollow, Iowa “Ave- | pet; nue, Montrose, Park View, Thomson, Twin Oaks, Adams, Brookland, Cook, Corcoran, Dennison, Eaton, Fillmore, Johnson, Powell, Tenley, Weightman, Takoma, Phillips and Columbia Road. Rosedale tank will be the scene of the second playground meet to pre- cede the interpool event, which comes as a climax to the swimming season for junior mermaids-of the District. August 9 has been set as the date for. the Rosedale competition. Miss Bowen will receive entries from Rose- dale swimmers each Monday, Wednes- day and Friday during the next three weeks. Girls from the eastern sec- ' tion of the city will strive for honors 8t Rosedale. Playgrounds which will be represented include John Bur- roughs, Garfleld, New York Avenue, . Virginia, Avenue, Buchanan, mery, Hayes, Ludlow, Orr, Wallach, eatley, Van Ness and Blooming- dale, from which centers fair swim- fners make weekly pilgrimages to the le pool. Girls from the follow- ing grounds who use the municipal pool for practice swims because of its more convenient location also will be Moran, New Orleans boxer, were fe- instated after sarvln‘ 30-day suspen- tlonl MOTOR CO. - Conveniently Located on “Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. = Main 5780 From the Inside By JACK KEARNS This is more than just “a “story ‘from the inside” ‘Kearns-literall tuhu ‘the fight game ‘again—di: Hey seem. of his own violen i of its secret owéver- stlflfihg‘ d tlkz':haut it sllyw secker, cabaret owner—he spares and you'll fairly gasp pt,vqpme of the memum “of affairs, « . Ing ‘or roadster model, ‘Wax or cleaner. Can be used ol grniture, - too. One oan will work wonders. We Teserve the right to limit auantity. Special—Saturday Only Top Ro-eover Guaranteed “to fit .ny’{ord v‘wr- ne, materialy absolutely wate: £ Top re-covers for z 4y, “ 87 95 Wl will Ilh' l for your old thout. it sihe prioe et ’ L 6-8 volt, ;'l-ic -m,y. $13.99 Automatic - Wind- ahicld Cleameey: Works étfilent] The lntest | bateguard . 1o Weather. $1:49 reliably. " advertised auto supplies at sensational reductions. rainy Fine leatherette ‘cover with high- grade stuffing. A great ald to rid- ing comfort, .'Spe- cial sale price. | $8.95 he genuine repe at a’'new low Just look at the prices—and yon’ll be here tomorrow. Spark Plugs ‘29¢ Bull Dog Accelerator g 69c Rubbor M. for l"ord. pe's y and easily stalled. Complete et model Special for rroy a against ‘all de- focts in work- manship. clal in the pansion Sale. Fords, Set ws . $5.99 Front or rear fenders that are guaranteed i e in” sxact positions for tmmediate installation. : collpll“ line of GHUINI FORD PARTS in our -dn store at 430-432 Ninth Street N. W. Clean_Up! Paint Up! 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