Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 19

STAR, WASHIN D. C. MONDAY, JULY, 19 1996° — tstop Havmg Easy zmé VOIGT DISPLAYS MASTERY |MACSMITH-SARAZEN |GALLOWAY GETS ONLY 54 / . OVER ROLAND MACKENZIE STILL TIE FOR TITLE| CHANCES IN DOZEN GAMES Penaih "'W-i»"‘#wfi»; S| e von, auy 19—mhe oo Mack simm_iel@r Made oniy Two Plays in Each of _ Nwwcm of cf.. finest golf exhibitions ever shown by an :::: ”"h-?:::’: I Gmeq Early July— Work / oSt s Dl 4 Mt kot Skl | TR ey * of A’ Slabmen May Be Responsible. i :lce:":py Adh:d:?:;hl.;r;m :gen;éup;kwg:i.k:r*%:: ::: ::.:' :l:'ov.;d' uu,.uw " Lor Taand open EW ;{ORK, .July ID?D‘:;T :yi:f’::;hz ball to Clarence G.n;.. Kearns Exponent of Rushing Tactics : Junior Loop Shortstops INSISTENCE ON SYSTEM ' |DELANEY HAS FEW MADE DEMPSEY CHAMP| REALRWA Manager Saw Lively, Times a.'s-Scrafi e in Butte and as Scale Boy in Salgon During Alaska Gold Rush. ¥ BY JACK KEARNS. . ‘ | U amatetr on any course near Washington, George J. Voigt of Ban- scheduled at 72 holes of medal play Sherwood Forest tournament yesterday under. the relentless: power and A'%‘?ml,m Yo vi LEARNED a lot about socking from Dal Hawkins;as I remarked before. | among them, “Oom Fau) fome. ; Z way, shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics, if aoy one can help it. Then in quick order I fought the best men of that fime. -Among R b | e, YOIt as out: [n Ak dhees thots nader pac, nd was 5 up on MaT It fooks that way to the Athletic fans, and 1o others besides. ,gq _them were Mose La Fontise, Kid Fredericks, Kid Parker, the vege- 4 vlstwy gave the rubber. match in the five tournament contests he and t Galloway played half the month of July with 54 chances, which tarian from Denver; Morris Thompson, Mdian Joe Gregg and Rufe Turner. | prionds MiacKenzie have had over the last three seasons, .or since the two men rounds | TS to a game; 434 to be accurate, Three times against these Rufe was a hard hitter. He was the brother of old Charley Turner, negro E:ve bundunedzd e:n ‘be the lu‘den ‘o{, the nuht:nr ranks about the g : of the American League he had but two chances per game middleweight of considerable fame. Rufe and I went to it like wild men ¢ ; (h'}:fly;l; ALl ot ey o adherents that his game : ithi and in a fourth game he had only three chances. Once he until the ninth round, when, from a reclining position on my spine, I yous pable of Aithough. Mackonste 4. not tee, . Bl Jous g o thmes il S the hartisope of ke Amarican. Len » mumbled the sad fact that there was at fedst one man in the world who nest ot guiek Sarazen. who acquired the metro- | . m.lfi:e" A ot e BLllekls year ::!d::y e T the ;::t. Eithes was a little better than Young Kearns. 1 think,that was the hardest bott | appears to be T of ¥ where Mac- mar, 1a; plaviog. peiliant the ball doesn’t go their way, or it goes so fast they can't keep up with it. of whole career. Great man, Rufe Turner. & Philadelphia, Young and | yvalanche of pars and o the i for| XKoenig of the. Yankees couldn’t ,win doubleheaders, which count liké \ mfh-d a lot of respect for Indian loe G"'f’ He could fight. First I{Jimmy Siattery. Slattery has gained | tossed at him, for Voigt was the es |reached the green in § to hole out in 7. the shot keep up with some that he got. al-|blazes for a team that is comimg ‘managed him and fought him. Then I fought him and managed him. 1t | decisions over Delaney in sence of accuracy. ‘The cards: though, like the other shortstops, he |along after midseason. ] depended on the town we were in. When fighting material was scarce, contests on two ocoasions. Volgt- was victorious in the first . | wasn’t getting them thickly enough No Cause for Worry. Tndian Joe was my hated rival, and we fought for the best-part of the "'yh::‘dfih.k:”“ R {ournament match b:t:‘n‘n":‘hc . 3338388830 Tied at 386 in 72 holsa in thelr two to meke you| probably Connle Mack wil aet town hall receipts. happ lumbia even . yesterday, scored ink he was out | ooy much about Galloway’s Yo would imagine that we would |occaslons. Clari. the millionaire sport, | Basst n the ring bet rmen] SR 15 Hoa Gakt of (8 CDary e i 3 e Dae Suusis, 19,55 the monniay ploking black: |record so long as the Athletics o be inclined to spare each other and|always put up the purses. Following |is over, with a.,mm 7 ac | Sad pogtts tn T8 447~ - P their pace against their rivals. They all things like th&t.’ But let me tell | these encounters I drifted abput the | the opposite corner. B for b 3 ATs e Al Do mttalcs v thie maginea sl - | already have New York and Bostor Sou {hat no fignts ever were fought | countsy dolng the best ¥ could ¥ — Mackensie |, I 8, Owery of champlonship o date, with si¥ rounds e ke caren v e s with more earnestness. You n. . Pack compieted—an average of 711-3 b vty d Ohee In the Ting. we forgot about | for a timé and then wound.up in San | BA| TIMORE NET M y 5 detea oy N e 5o o S s S| e KT e o e o201 GIANT AND MIDGET HERE Ve us one, and you er , : h North. for excite- 2 S Py et e i BOOST LEAGUE LEA ok et o Cloaand g I’m‘lfi" Lagzari Those are lovable mementoes of the FROM GERMANY TO FIGHT like way's Frank i with ich Ingdia; joe. X Newberry. ” esterday in —Ger. E::;:lm:d Yz“"‘w‘l‘(c c“m-" r&: uuu sport, 'adnvfl ture, .art and let: 0&::: lv.qu B“;hm JM"- - : Moty inv'e giant and midget % T ""Jn. D:”“mntm o % senting enture, . - ) e run an 't ' aceum: 53.3.‘. The Sepaes e ters, were embodied in these fellows. |co: le bit to its margin over the % Rickard ren the GreatNorthern, a |other of the new Intercity is League yester- Detroit and Cleveland hard nuts’ #f rack. 8tx f"' and three ndian Spring in | Ziemdorf, fiywelght, are in America e first nine holes gave Voigt & rday at Indian |looking for a fight. 2 ; winning modh hz"mu"w""",.'? ’ Butte Was An Open Town. ‘house. kid, | Public Parks. Tenn! [ - Ve at the turp, a lead which . accompanied I dritted into Butte, Mont. It was but X commanded thelr ro- | 48y by trimming Philagelphia. § to e ey e oman s te . 4 : season. Rigney hs o 2 # ball of fire. Anything went. Open |SPect ‘becau ovaly U’ Tay Ged | &t the § Columbia. star won_but one hole—the | rieg: weight champlon, arrived here yester- e Sl e A town and protect yourselt at all |3Nd wasnt atraid to use thely thirteenth—where Voigt was trapped | W. : : .. wi.|day. Mirhir {s Hans' trainer. Diener League shortstops togsther caw {imes. " Chatley Clark was the big | {ought pon S } ; : 18 13 years old, stands § fost 2 inches taovs 15 stk i s shot. He was the son of the million- |I8¥-0ff day among the prosperioth: 7 . MacKenzle, again displaying the |{7E7e- IR : |and weighs 195, while Zemdort weighs - e A fevecsemes aire” copper king. Ho loved horses, | 50008 PO % LS (0 Sl g g i power. from the tee that has made him 112 and is § feet 1 inch in height. O w50, put e IS a0, prenpin fighting dogs, fighting cocks, and, |§IVing larry a fine " u et one of the longest hitters in the coun- | L. B. . &t -3 | Diener fought a draw with the much . loubly freak: « most of all, fighting men. He'd im-|" Soft Job in Barroom. o A inen®® | try, drove within 40 yards of the first | mub %A | touted Paolino last March. (Copyriaht. 1926.) % e o ;«’b""" when ARAs SRS Nens T'h' "‘:‘"‘" green, 318 yards from the but i = . - - R i P little tin ears drop Into town, { k . A BLACK VICTORS. vt arrange a bout and pull it off at the o 4 338 | Voigt's 4. A birdie 3 - loney. - HELEN WILLS UNCERTAIN - |the oitcher. too. . ot Nine Mile Roadhouse. He'd hang up hole for the Bannockburn 3 i T 9 Black Sox mm"‘(‘?’.‘ the. the purse, referee the bout ‘and buy : 4 278 | the third was halved when ) AS TO. DEFENDING TITLE THesi ool yhutadey Inia Uniew Bea wine for the crowd, afterward, most A S holed a good putt for a 3. They. . dot of hits - Wv’"otfl:. o 1. Lyman, of them hnvln{ been driven to’ the . halved the fourth in 3 te. ¥ Por NEW YORK, July 19 (P).—Hele wirled e Sox. roadhouse battle ground in carryalls, 3 TRYOUTS FOR DAVIS CUP |nexed the fifth with a birdis 2 atter . 2 81; | Wills expects to withhold her e buckboards, Butte sea going hacks, MacKensié, who failed to reach, the 3 Al ' M . W, Me. | clslon in regard to defending blcycles. and even in ore dumpearts. TEAM GET UNDER WAY | sreen from the tee, had holed & 3 g, : in the Women's National Tennis § 1 fought Jack Clifford for Clark |the 3 putt for a par 3. Although MacKen« 3 8 ‘__m' plonships at Forest Hills, N. Y., F v . “Then 1 took on Gans, . T'd welgh out 80| BROOKLINE, Mass., July 19 (#).—|zie missed his tee shot at the long 3 next month, for at. least another ’ King. Dave Holly and Jolly Reger A . sccording to what the |rhe pick of the American tennis| sixth, the hole was halved in bs and | 5 Jndian Sorige. getegied Harey | week. A . a big ‘tall negro who had been kiss- 4 ks had come to, and Ilworia was entered for the Longwood | Voigt won the seventh with a birdle STy - antcbisa ower - | " I teel fine.” she sald after a 40 ing all their chins with his terrible 0 fick & fow ounces n MacKentle failed to get home 1go. Best % Spring. 61; | minute practice session with Paul right. They thought they had me ,for poor little Jack | 4oy on the grass courts of in two shots. The Bannockburn man 3 Hestone, 3 but p whipped before I started. Jolly was | K 's & nugget or two|cricket Club. The tol also won the eighth with a par 4 star southpaw of the I"?:mot be sure of my condition as - first officlal tryout f mmwn;:. hed the turn § 'fll‘l‘nlh::g ut for p | react u! up. ’ . fought in the old Sutton Opera House. team. eleventh were halved, and Voigt made ship ing She plans to practice every day 1 made up my mind that the only Sixty-four . players were -antered. | his first serious error of the day, she- | ¢} 1ong:- Harry G. this week, and go to Manchester, way for me to beat this fellow was |E0ld regiol seeded .| ing into the woods, at the twelfth.| "or3'3"in the final round. McAleer | Mass., next Monday for the Hssex to put all that T had into*an early |Of scales do dnything and not always He .got a half, ho when Mac-|y.q a card of 76 in the final round. | Country Club invitation tournament. rush. T always believed in that sys-|Within reason. Harada, 9 i Kenzie missed his tee . MacKen-| mye “hew champion defeated A. L.|The following week she will spend 1 had other strenuous duties, so it ;| zie won the thirteenth with & 3 and | yyoughton, who won last year, fn the|at the Seabright; N. J., tournament. Suppose the A.t;mle- happen to - get in the lead. How come? Good backed with their last' dollar. We tem. It brought it i th y out ot ten. Tt was the first and last | Was ‘quite proper that I should be o eI halso annexed the fourteenth with a 4 [ £ oR8T TN, bit of advice that I pounded into 'ntu paid. Itd a fihlu::n:ed gom‘ml:nh-: liams. when Volgt was again wild from the i - 5 TIP FOR FISHERMEN. pl(ch_:n=| :’hu’l :lm -.nxtr. h.r'l‘:y Jack Dempsey. It made him the |8o balky an o o pay for e et e % aren’ tting well enou, to it champion' of thé world, So vou see, | Wine, Young Kearns. the scale tender : TWO SWIMMING MARKS HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July | or second, and yet they are second. here’ ia" something 'to it after mil.|&ot busy on miner’s frost-bitten TRI P YS TO FO[]-R.TH SET BY ARNE BORG 19.—The Potomac and Shenandoah | But they are getting pitching at last though there must be & finished fight. |chin. Again I was a barroom cham- ‘“ ; I‘A . ARE Rivers were clear this morning. —pitching that has heiped. them to er Back of the rushing method. m ‘t‘h- 1dol elu 't'll :;mwthh 3 % Was my A et st o (Rt n it ROUND IN MUNY TENNIS a2 Z2n. o, i i Butte was afiame that might. They |Shagsy, hard-headed soldiers of for| . . 5 looked for @ quick finish, with, the |tune. Tl confess that I socked many .m..fl,.,md--y.mn.xw-.mmmmn1ma‘wnen ' . s being carried out with none too sym. |schedule time. LAY ran true to form yesterday in the openirig rounds of the annual| ;24 pathetic hands. The bell rings and| Freauently 1-had the able assist- public parks championship tennis tourney being played at Rock 1 run right straight through Jolly|ance of a bungstarter. In gold dig- " Rogers, not forgetting to sock him |Zing_ times, when men were men, 1 Creek, Monument, Potomac and Henry Park courts. Hugh Trigg, shattered Norman :nfl hthek but]t(on on my way. I win ::l"" .:f l:' “w '“flm: :‘1::1 was the defending champion, was given a rub by H. Fellows in the third round the 1,11 X rieht “‘;’:,‘;“é,:,“-’“l? (LBTEh hosnde. | tiaann > .m"fi, e bungatartee, |t Rock Creek, after he had disposed of his first and second round oppo- | Ross made his mark in 1917, made claim to any record knockout,| Alex Panl . theatrical magnate | nents easily, but took the match after dropping the first set, 6—8, 60, 6-—3. but that was one for: the book and fand owner of many theaters today. | Because of the large number of en-|Grant: 6--3.-6—0; Simon defeated Stokes. ne mistake,’ ° was a Waiter ‘up there in the good , the doubles lists will be closed . 6—0. Ay itory got” Charley Clark-all |old days. Hs mads money Band over | touy at ¢ meieck and play for_the het up again. Back to the Nine-Mile | fist and wound up as a proprietor of | title now beld by Maurice V. O'Neil Roadhouse. Great days! I fought!the Monte Carlo, a bonanza in iteelf. | and' Bob Considine started tomorrow. Dal Hawkins there on two different (Copyright. 10267 Today’s dn{lu pairings and yester- WOMEN IN SPORT||sziitrise S MA’ BY CORINNE FRAZIER- CAMPING is sdch a popular Summer activity among local Girl Scouts that nearly twice the fiumber the limited facilities will accommo- dateé have applied for reservations at Camp Bradley this year, and for a while it looked as though more than a hundred Washington Scouts would be forced to omit the “outing” in their -scouting for the season. But scout officials put their heads together and have evolved a plan whereby the Girl Scouts who are unable to.attend the Maryland camp may. have their .outdoor recreation right here in'town. A day camp has ‘been opened on the estate of Mrs. E. C. Graham of Takoma, where open ground, woods, plenty of good water and an attractive rustic shaok are put at the disposal of Scouts from all the local troops. g The camp is open each Tuesday |player, triumphed over Annabelle and Thursday until August 26, ex-|Totten, Princess A. C. leading player, 6 . 3 ; = :;;I:It onj niinydgnyu. Mr;.‘ Gerrit 8. |in. the singles. The score was not |§ : . n 3 1 f v Miller, jr., is day camp- director, as-|reported. - - g : - p : B > ~“TODAY sisted by Marion Barrett and various B ror ound— | § sy . : ; 230 PM. members of the ‘officers’ club, one of onald ; “ [ whom goes out with each cam - ar ] " 8 group to assist i giving some of the tests which afe a part of the program. Forty girls attended the last ses- alon of the camp. All girls who wish |'he “mateh to go down tomorrow are advised to meet with ‘m;’ sroup ;z $:30 in n& ’ ; N morning a 'ew York avenue ai ingtonians, ¥ % H ; Garber, 6-—0. 5 ¢ Fifteenth_street, from hich Dot o el i Fees o - - = = j " 2 S ; the car wi x or oma | hess Saturday. Princess took the two i Stk i Park. A white signaling flag will| opening: games Sunday, tying up the o 5 ¢ < e t Ui ? : r. ¥ teg' e mark the car carrying .the Gil|sosre at getall. The Washingtonians 3 g, 1 4 % i ' 5 § i - Scouts, in order that any WhO found thélr stride in the third set, 4B, 19, y V s e ,_ i wish to join the party en route may | sinning. it -wi tive % P ! h 4 ol catch_the right one. A Scout leader Y 0 5 4 o ? | * . we an you it will be in charge of “th 5&“ e ax ¥ & o H ” W fsb o kg e ;:e All ‘lo - ?‘W" own lunches. «equipment sary for outdoor cocking will 12 rovided at the camp. Those who de- zintocool-wur!oftlulrhneh v gof lothion Yt miks should bring the materials listed on | gheoy § the menu Io;{tg:.%mu the ] 5 Little Scoj odse, . Every \ 2 7 = . Ly 3 camper m@st bring her own drinking -them fit—the curves of the , the chest, byt ; Wity xewrdin} to camp regulations, allj. : the Md-!. 5 " A Scouts must wear either their uni- 5 3 % forms or a dress to and from camp. They may wear middies and: knickers: of bloomers while at camp if they desire. The formal program of the day opens at 9:45 and closes at 4:15. The campers will returns to the city on the car due to arrive at Fifteenth street and. New York.avenue at 5:30 the activities on. the g Rest h::; will be with stories songs. 3 Each Saturday, the camp will ba for leaders’ overnight hikes, according to an announcement from headquarters. ST Bl pionage s