Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1926, Page 23

S Withholding of De PORTS.’ BIG FIGHT ALMOST CERTAIN TO BE HELD AS SCHEDULED Tunney, Who Meets With Favor, Goes Back to Camp to Prime for Battle—Delay, However, Hampers Rickard in His Br the Assoctated Prese NEW YORK, August 11.—Taking the initi the way of holding the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight title fight at the Yankee, Stadium, September 16, Boxing away remaining obstacles Business Plans. ve in an effort to clear Commissioner (ieorge E. Brower today called a special session of the State Athletic Commission for Thursday morning, to w members of the license committee. h he also invited the Brower announced that he had directed the secretary of the commis- sion to call the special session, simultancously di patching telegrams to his associates, Chairman James A. Farley and Commissioner William Mul- doon, to notify'them of his action. John J. Phelan, chairman of the lic Wear, rem: “it would be in the public's interest with us.” Brower's action in hastening a ing the heavvweight battle was pro license committee to defer issuance compliance with the rules and regulations of the commission. At the same time Brower wired Col ense_committee, and Col. D. Walker g member of the committee, advising them he thought to have the license committee meet solution of the difficulties surround- mpted by yesterday’s decision of th of a license to Dempsey pending hi Since only technicalities of contract arrangement with Tunney appear to stand in the way of granting this license, Brower’s intention is to have the red tape cut quickly. BY FAI EW YORK, August 11 R PLAY. Tex Rickard has not given up hope of stag- ing the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney match in the Yankee Stadium o September 16 The action of the license committee of the New York Boxing Commis¢ion in deferring action on Dempsey's application for a license does not necessarily mean that the champion will not be permitted to fight. Those who are inclined to wage: are trusting to the proverbial Ricka colors. Dempsey is 4 bit disheartened. He eannot imagine why he should go through all the red tape when he was mssured that evervthing had been wettled. This, no doubt, will not do him any good mentally, as he has enough on his mind to get into con dition after his long lay-off. Delay Hurts Rickard. The way things are shaping up it fppears the fight will come off as Rickard has planned, although the delay is not helping him the least bit. His -ticket order is glready in the hands of the printer, but Tex cannot &0 ahead until he tinds out whether or not he will be allowed to charge $40 or $50 for the hingside seats. This i« mot a little matter. Dempsey’s services come high. Un- less the promoter is allowed to charge more than the New, York Commission has set for the price of the best seats, Tex will be compelled to take the fight to Philadelphia or Baltimore. These cities have invited Rickard to take the fight there. But TeXx will do that only as a last resort, since he knows the big money is in New York and the fans of that city have already signified thelr willingness to attend In paving numbers . Gene Tunney has his license and Is back in his training camp. continuing where he left off to make a personal call before the committee The consensus of opinion seems to be that the action of the license com mittee in putting off Dempsey’s appli cation was nothing more than a g ture and that the license will be forth- coming in due time to stage the big fight. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 11 Opinion today was that red tape blocking the proposed Dempsev-Tunney champion- ship bout September 16 probably will be cut by a special meeting of the State Athletic Commission Both fighters applied in person be foi® the license commlittee vesterday for licenses to box in New York State, and the committee pondered the is sues so carefully that a three-hour ses slon was necessary. When the smoke cleared it was found that Tunney's license had been approved. Dempsey’s application was defsrred until he shall have complied with the rules of the commission Col. John J. Phelan, chairma license committee, was ¢ point out that he is not Dempsev's manager and does not consider the ways and means of procuring a license for' the champion vart of his duties However. the necessary procedure be- fore the tickets can be printed was be- iteved to be for Dempsey to appear bafore the commission to advise that hody of receipt of a challenge from Gene Tunney and to say that Tunney has attached his name to an agree ment to fight in New York September 16, if the commission is willing Words for Dempsey. The champion would then authoritles that whtle he has not fought in six months. as the New York rules require, he is now anxious to atone for that failure by leaping into the ring with Tunney almost at once I 1 had a lice 1 of the reful to tell the se and could proper- v sign @ contr with Tunney 1 would do it." d to be the right line for Dempsev to speak. This pro granr may be the combination to un lock the Juor to approval, for if the commission will it can then say to the license committee that an upstanding fighter with a title who is anxious to place it in jeopardy cannot take it into a New York ring without a license. This will meet the require ments and sfy the terms an- nounced by the license committee yes terday. The sixmonths clause may be dis- posed of by a contract signed by Dempsey and Harry Wills at Niles Mich.. Séptember 29, when the cham plon accepted the big negro’s chal lenge. although the contract did not specify time or place Philadelpiia was given trying for the bout mationed lLimself cutside the license committee’s chamber door ready to ect should thumbs turned down rmly_and tinall the aftair for New York BEAUTIFUL FLOWER IN MARLBORO RACES Tim Bean's Beautiful Flower will be among the Capital horses sent to Marlboro for the Southern Maryviand Agricultural Fair Assoclation’s’ five- aav meeting starting September 13 The Bean racer is just coming around to top form after a long rest and should be ready to meet the stiff opposition that will be encountered on the Marlboro track. Several days ago she showed her mettle at Long Branch by carrving 113 pounds over a fast route to whip a speedy fleld, including Circus lady, Natrolight. Palola, Thrasher, Johnny Baker, Pickle and EBuperiine. ‘Washington horsemen as well as the race fans always have been liberal patrons of Marlboror. and now that Bean intends to ship several of his string it would be no surprise if C. €. Smitheon and others would follow suit. credit for be on TIP FOR FISHERMEN HARPERS FERRY. W. Vi Au gust 11.—The Potomac River was clear and the Shenandoah was muddy vl meruing. when a promoter | r on the final outcome of the matter rd luck to come through with flying han gets second decision over De Francisco. BY JACK He was. orders. tions I never had a word of argum IE MEEHAN. even if it is four rounds.” “I'm for that.” I told Coffroth. a clown. | Te did Coffroth had,_asked me if would be agrecable to me di a great deal. It was a corking crowd. Never one like it before or since. Eddie always was a good third man in the ring, but this night he was full of spaghetti, and possibly some of the wine that always goes with it. When the first bell rang Dempsey rushed across the ring and belted Meehan plump on the jaw so hard | that he busted the belt around Willie waist. Honest to God. The punch | turned Willie upside down. He was | kume. He got up. tle took a devilish hiding. Dempsey hooked him with a | Teft a little later on, and Willie began {to sink to the floor slowly. Then he said the funniest thing I ever heard in the ring. As he sank toward the floor from the effects of the left hook he pipes up ’ Kept Coming Back for More. I'm going down, Johnny, but Tl be right up.” And he What a plucky sucker he was. And. what a great fight it was. The pudgy little | fellow took a hard beating, but he | always was there for more. | We were winning by a mile, and 1 was glad that Willie was standing up so as to give them a run for the money. The last bell rang. T hopped into the ring and_started to wipe Dempsey’s face off, so that he'd be nice and clean when Eddie lifted his hand G ney turned around a couple of ner. Without looking at his subject Graney lifted Meehan's right glove in the air. I nearly died. Yon could have bowled me over with a putty blower. The man must be mad. Graney was out of the ring before we knew it, and you never heard such a din as- they set up. Willie was popu lar, but right is right, and the crowd started to velp good and loud Well, evervbody figured that I'd blown the Willard chance. Why, a { bad decision is a boost! I started to laugh, but it was serious just the same. But let me say this for the record book—after it was all over Graney admitted to me that he had held up the wrong hand. Can you imagine such a thing? The papers done, and that was that. Drew $80,000 for War Fund. The show was a great success as it drew some $80,000 for the war fund. we had a date to meet Jack Moran the following night. Dempgey’'s left hand was sore, good and sore by now. On the train T picked up the papers and_ saw where the edge was off Wire and Disc Wheels |W. S. Kenworthy & Co.! 1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and goplirin( ARTICLE XXIV. N vesterday's article [ said that Dempsey was casy to handle at all times. Tf T told him toe o toe. it w casc off this round and go the next, it was so. T never knew a man like-him. ing a fellow fall the way you wanted him to than any fighter I've ever been behind, and TI've handled many of the best. more ii you will consent to let Dempsey fight this fellow to a decision, hurt us any if we lose and I'll promise we'll beat him this time. You know, the Meehan thing has been brought up many a time {have asked why he always beat Dempsey. He was hard to hit because he always was clowning and ducking. win this last fight, as I'll explain Certainly. long while, but he knew the racket and he was sclected, helping the house times like a poodle after its tail, and ! then headed right for Meehan's cor- | bulldozed him the next day, but it was | We left that night for Reno, where | T his personal representative. THE FIGHT GAME FROM THE INSIDE Kearns unexpectedly encounters Jess Willard, offers to shake hands, but spurned by Willard—Kearns restores Dempsey’s confidence after Keller fight and he whips Arthur Pelky at Denver—Willie Mee- mpsey in war charity bout at San KEARNS. If T told him to He fought perfectly to He could come nearer to mak- s toe to toe. In all our fight asso- ent with Dempscy. It wasn't neces- sary. He was quick to see the logic of an order and fighter enough to know- that a general can lead. Any- way, he knocked out Pelky. Quick stuff. Feint to the stomach and a left to the chin. They all went that way. [ insisted on it. Storm them. Whale right through. Thosc were the orders and they were obeyed We left Denver for the Coast, where we were to fight Meehan for the war fund. Jack’s left hand had not come around as yet and we had been crowding it too much. When we landed in Frisco the big ballyhoo was turned on again. We had done things since we last saw the old Cliff House and we made the most of it. Cofiroth, a good promoter, came to me and sounded me out on a de- cision bout. The law out there lim- ited bouts to four rounds—no de- cisiop—but Coffroth had arranged to have'special permission to give a de- | cision at the end of four rounds if | we were agrecable. . | We can draw $25000 to $30.000 | “I think it is a good idea. 1t can't Folks In the first place, Mechan was Graney. the old and popular reieree, Eddie hadn't been on the job in a Dempsey. The outoftown papers were strong for Meehan, of course. Not having seen the fight, their sports editors had strung with Willle. Demp- sey had but one hand the next night, but he knocked out Moran with his right in a round The papers still were harping on the Meehan thing and vowed that Dempsey was out of it so far as Wil lard was concerned. That didn't loth- er me in the least except that it made | me step a little lively. There was bal- Ivhoo to be sprung again and bad| | decisions soon are forgotten. | T had a great fighter and no poor decisfon was going to change his fighting ability.” He still was a little better than Gran verdict We went on to Denver, T determined to blast the truth. I walked into the Denver Post to see Gene Fowler and Otto Floto. Bumps Into Jess Willard. | When I sauntered in to see Harry] Tannen, the owner of the paper, who do you suppose was standing there | gassing with_him? Take a dozen | Buesses. Jess Willard in person. Hon-| est! 1t was a blow. I walked right {over to the big egg and stuck out my_hand “Of all people, Jess, how are vou?" The old salve. He toux one withering look at me and pulling himself up {to what seemed § ieet high, an old trick of his, he growlad i “1 ain't a-going' 1o shake hands | | with vou. Kearns. You've been too| | doggone ‘fresh. Shake hands with | yourself.” Well. my first thonght was to slam } the big stiff. I drew back, but Tannen, ! quick to see trouble coming, reached !out and taking my right hand, asked ! me how I was-.and about Dempsey's health. T probably blew the heavy- weight title as my own personal prop- erty right there, for in the old days T carried a mean right and it till good for one final sock. 1Covyright. 1026.) WITTSTATT’S R. 319 13th N.W. Wallace MotoTEo. INASH | || Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. | Just East of Conn. Ave. “Main 7612 1423 P. REAR. to right are shown Billy Gibson, manager of Tunney; WASHINGTON D."C HERE ARE THE PRINCIPALS IN THAT COMING HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE MUSS This photo was snapped vesterday at the Boxing Commission offices in New York, when champion and challenger sene, himself; Tex Rickard, promoter of the battle; Jack Dempsey VESDAY, AUGUST 1f. 19267 pplied for their licenses. From left the titleholder, and Gene Normile, BASHARA IS GIVEN LACING BY MARRIOTT Bobby Marriott, former middle weight champion of Uncle Sam's Army, administered a neat 12-round lacing to Joe Bashara of Norfolk, Va.. in the main bout of the card at Heinie Miller's Kenilworth arena last night For six rounds it hardly resembled 4 real fight and the fans began to boo the performance. With the be- ginning _of the seventh, Referee Charlie Short made them go to it, and from then on to the finish it was a real hot scrap, gloves flying in every direction and both bovs gving and taking a plenty. Jack Kinney. Howard University, and Clarence Thomas of Buck Tal bert's stable. two colored heavy- weights, were scheduled to roam eight rounds in the semi-final. Kinney took the first by.a wide margin, but in doing so practically shot his bolt. Thomas proceeded to tuke the sec- ond and in the third found his oppo. nent’s weakness. 1In the third round Kinney was down for the count of nine from body blows. The fourth was hardly under way when a short, ‘right jolt to the jaw put Kinney down and out. Eddfe Buell was given the decision over Willie Parrish of Norfolk after six rounds of battling. Parrish proved a rushing tearing type of boxer and forced the milling all the way. He was stronger in the clinchés and dished out considerable body punish- ment. Buell was too clever for him, however. 1t was a good bout. Battling Bynum received a bad cut over his eye and the referee very stopped the fight with Kid Woody, the latter winning by a tech- nical K. 0. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA—Tiger Flowers. Georgia negro, world's middleweight boxing champion. awarded decision on a foul from Battling McCreary, Boston ne- &ro (2). SIOUX CITY. lowa.—Earl McAr- thur, Sioux City bantamweight. beat Benny Ray. St. Paul (10) GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia.—-Steve McDonald. Boston. knocked out Ted Mitchell, sub for Bert Brown, Mon real (4). DENVER.—George Manly. Denver weight. knocked out Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight of Los Angeles (1). Chief Metoquah, Toledo heavyweight, beat Mike ~Arnold, Denver (3). POST FALLS. Idaho.— Jimmie Cotrell, Spokane lightweight, defeated Jimmy Sacco, Boston (12). Inside Golf y Chester Horton. Because the clubhead rather drags in the first three-fourths of the back swing when the back swing is initiated by a body move- ment, the player will have the feel- | ing that his hands | are absolutely con- trolling things. This is as ft should be. Also this dragging feel. ing of the club- head promotes a Keen sensitivity in the hands. The club having been taken to the top in this manner, it becomes perfectly natural for the player to lead off through his hips % in the forward swing. Ile has then but to add the refinements which will readil uggest themselves, such as keeping the left shoulder up, the head still, the eye on the ball and so on. One of the first things you will note when such a swing has been practiced until it can be depended ‘upon is that the divots will be cut straight with the line in- stead of acrss it. (Copyright. 1026.) WKEEP LEFT SHouf S L FAD with u | i | { and Clerk of ‘the Course BASE BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger By wi oth ha an. otk - Don't Get Caught on This Pl Far too often batters who single to the outfield with a runner on second are caught blindly at sec- ond by u simple play of base ball. As they round first they see the fielder peg the hall home to catch the runner heading there from sec- ond. Then they forget everything and go for second at full speed, whereupon an inflelder seeing that the runner going home can’t be put out, cuts the throw down and pegs the ball to second for a putout The illustration shows the right way for the batter to make such a play. As he rounds first he must take in the situation and hold that bag in case the throw from the out- field is cut down by an infielder. by i THREE RICH STAKES AT HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. August 11.—Genenal Manager Edward Burke Joseph Mec- Lennan are sounding the last call for nominations for the three richly en- dowed stakes to be renewed in the course of the coming Autumn race Tneeting which will begin September 22 and finish October 2 These are the Havre de Eastern Shore and Potomac handi- caps. Each will carry an added money_value of $15,000 -and gross about $20,000 The Havre de Grace at one ile and a furlong for 3-year-olds and over will be run Saturday, September : the Eastern Shore, a dash of six furlongs for ar-olds, Wednesday, September 29; the Potomae, a gallop of one mile and: a sixteenth for 3-| year-olds, Saturday, October 2 | This order of running will be new. Formerly the Eastern Shore was the salutatory feature, the Potomac a mid-session attraction and the Havre de Grace the valedictory salfent. ha g0 s| C fin: mu gol It abl ter ab th chi mi hij B I thi Grace, th ne; Jju ATHLETES LIMITED T0 21 DAYS ON TOURS g By the Associated Press. W YORK, August 11. ateur thletes will be limited to 3 tours in foreign countries hereafter. This ruling has_been adopted by the International Federation in ses- sion at The Hague. and undoubtedly is the aftermath to the visits of Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Charley Hoff of Norway and other champions to the CUnited States. Both Nurmi and Hoff several times brought investigation of their activ ities by the Amateur Athletic Union, and the Hoff matter remains unset: tled. President Murray Hulbert of the A. A. U., now attending The Hague sessions. also cabled that Secretary Frederick W. Rubien of the A. A. U.. has been re-clected chairman of the international rules committee and that Joseph B. McCabbe of Boston has been named for that body. William C. Prout of Boston is ‘a member of the New Women's Ath {letic Commission and Col. Robert M. Thompson has been elected president of the federation. JOE FITZGERALD ILL. Joe Fitzgerald, popular local basket ball official, suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday and is critically 111 at Providence Hospital. ‘Keep Out of Repair Shops ASK FOR herwood Bros., Inc. J. R. Keene. Dist. Main 3004. les Mgr. 306 Albee Bids. i 1 Miss Oreutt swims batket bail and base ball : Universitv, where she f my tournament golf, Me.. athletic ~ development vided it ing families together,” fee, other Rufus Haggard of Tex who set ord of ploy him b; 100k FEMININE GOLFERS URGE VERSATILITY the Associated Pres: Women wishing to be good golfers | Il do well to contrive to be several | her things, too, in the opinion of If a dozen of this country’s feminine title holders. ‘Don’t let golf monopolize your life, advised Maureen Orcutt of En- glewood, N. J. tan champlon. 19-year-old metronoli “If you love the game d want to be a tournament plaver, keep an interest in other sports and her activitles.” rides and plays t New York a sophomore. decidedly helped safd Helen Pay 1, champion product of the Portland, Country Club. “Other sports ve a good place in balancing the of a woman Tournament tenni Ifer fen make golf a business—women ouldn’'t,” said Mrs. J. S. Cassriel of cago, 111.. State champlon and semi alist in the tournament here. “Pro is not allowed to abs ach of 2 woman's time, 1 cons If a zreat boon in my family life. makes 2 woman mofe companion le to her husband, makes her a bet - sport, bettered tempered and more le to understand his oor en siasm —whichever it is.” Ford isn't in it with golf in keep aid Hel former New Iampshire State ampion. “It teaches women, among things, to take a good trim ng."” HIGH JUMP SENSATION. AUSTIN, Tex., t o1 P).— University, a world intercollegate rec 6 feet 71 inches in the running gh jump, is destined to soar to eater heights, in the opinion of yde Littlefield, his coach “Haggard really hasn't e Western style of jumping he em- " Coach Littlefield said. “Only e remarkable spring of his legs ‘gets It he improves on his form Harold Osborn may well is laurels as the high- mping king of the universe ™ Augu mastered Xt i n Cof- | SPORTS. mpsey’s License in New York Is Regarded as Mere Gesture SUZANNE WILL SUCCEED - ON TOUR, SAYS TILDEN — NEW YORK. August 11 (®.— “Big Bill” Tilden, whose amateur standing was challenged because of his tennis writing, believes the American tour of Suzanne Lenglen | as professional, will he a success. He is convinced that people w pay to see her and fhat clubs stag- ing her exhibitions will not require sanction from the National organ-\ ization. 5 : Mile. Lenglen will have apposi- | tion in her tour of this country if the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation decides to sanction the appearance of amateurs against her. THelen Wills, Americ is willing to meet Suzanne again i the attitude of the association. is favorable. The matter has not come before the officials yet, Presi- | dent Jones W. Mersereau says. ! «BIG FOUR” IS LIKELY 70 DEFEND DAVIS CUP Tests for | Cub team | )y champgfion, e again if NEW YORK, August 11 | the United Davis were to-be concluded here today with| |the outlook that Bill ‘Tilden. Billj Johnston, Vipnie Richards and: Nor- | vis Williams. the “big four” of Ameri- | can tennis, would again represent this | | country in defense of the famous in | ternational trophy, | Today's card was as follows —Lewis N. White and Edward | eorge Lott and A. H.| t of 5 sets). S —Willlam Tilden and W Vincent Richards | iams, 2d (3 out of 5 | Stales and R. sets). Yesterday's results i Doubles—Richards and Williams. 2d. defeated Tilden and Johnston, 8—b —1, 3—6, 4—b, 6—3; Lewis N. W |and Edward Chandler defeated George | | Lott and A. H. Chapin, jr., 6—1. 6—1, | 6= . | | “singles — Tilden defeated White, 6—1, 6—0; Johnston won the first set | from Lott, 6—1, and lost the second, | Whatever the Learing it may have | {on the situation. Richards and Wil- | liams, 2d, demonstrated that they are | a stronger doubles team than Tilden | and Johnston vesterday. when they | repeated their victory of Monday over | the two top ranking r country. Now that have established their supremac: Tilden and Johnston, regardless of the outcome of the final match in the series tod: the next question to he answered is who wre to play the | doubles on the defending team | Last vear Tilden and Johnston won | two out of the three doubles trials land Richards and Williams were se. lected as the cup team, Tilden and Johnston being named for the singles. | In other words, if Tilden and John ston e named for the singles, Rich ards and Williams will play the dou bles. If Tilden and Richar re the | selections for the singles, Tilden and Johnston will pla the doubles they did in 1924, That was the situa tion before the cup’ trials were held | Land it still remains the situation | Richards and Williams over \HAGEN AMONG PLAYERS IN THE WESTERN OPEN Indianapolis. August 11 (#).—Wal ter Hagen will play in the Western open golf championship here August 8.~ He told the local committee that he looked upon the Western open as the next hest opportunity to retain his high position. Othe prominent golfers—Jim Barnes, Gene zen, Bill Mehlhorn. Johnny Farrell, Jock Hutchison and | Boh MacDonald—will participate | The event will be for 72 holes. 18 |10 he played on the first day and a simflar number on the second. The 160 lowest scorers will be eligible for the final day, when two rounds will | ve played | became perilous at nnesburg. owing to 1d lioness, who | I recently near Jol tl e took up the | jeck ls players of the ‘ i Lof D. C. MUNY NETMEN VICTORS IN SINGLES | Br the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA of the August 11.—With favorites remaining running. the National Tublic Parks Tennis Tournament entared the third round of the singles toda: Yesterday's matches provided no up sets, with Ted Drewes of .St. Louts the defending ‘champion, displaying brilliant game in disposing of Nel son Dreyfus. Buffalo, 6—3. 6—4. 6 Other’ seeded players, Ralph Rica Chicago. and Elmer Rudy. Baltimore disposed of their opponents, (Gus Ani terdam, Philadelphta. and Leo le Chicago. respectively. by scoree 6—1. 6—0 and 61, 62, and most i the of 6-- defaul Lou Schaeffer. Buffalo forced Rob ert Considine, Washington. to extr: sets before he was defeated 6—3, 2 3-6. 6—2. 6 Dooley Mitche Washington, won from Alfred Young Wilmington. 6 6—3. 6 Othe: winners wi Chica Milton Bielfie imer Blitch. Jac Today’s singles will be Drewes vs Consindine, Rudy vs. Rlitch, Rice v ¢. Lejeck and Mitchell vs_ Bielfield the doubles . and L. Lejeck play Drevfuss and Schaeffer ‘and Drewes and Shelbers meet Bielfleld and Zeman Yesterday's Singles, Second Round Theodare Drewes. St Louis def con_Drevfues. Buffaio. #—3. & Eimer Rudy. Ralitm K Chioagn by defauit S Igh Rica: Chicage. defeated Gus Phitaceinhia H—1 8—1 "' Lojnck ' Chicago_defeated Ralph Jones Witnungton Dol 0-7 B3 63 Togley Mitehell Washi fre Yonng Wimington: f— Siton - Bielfiens . Detrort Mauri'e Johanms. New York Robert Considine W ashingte Shacter Buffalo, 6—3. - resu Len R Amate: won be defanlt. ofea . 38 conville Fla New Bedferd First Round and Osear Zeman e 4 B Rodma: Milton Bi troi. defeat New ' Haven Segal and RN ault . Dresfus and Schaefer. Buffalo heat G ham.and MclLaughlin. Chester At Rudy and Bliteh and Slade. feld A G 6. ohanm A" Harri by de 5—1. 8! Jacohson Baltimore, defsated Jacksonville. 6-—4 Lajeck. Chicago. defeated New Bedford. 6—1 ©. Tejeck and L. Augist and | Cushing =, B—%; Amsterdam . Philadeinhia de e and O Neil. Washington —4. 6—2 Frankli berg. St Lavine an feated Consi 4—8 6—3. Young av ewes and Wilmington, _and Louis, drew bres TWO UPSETS OCCUR IN JUNIOR NET PLAY CHICAGO. August 11 (). —Youth ful title aspirants from the four cor- < of the Nation who survived yes strenuous play were matched today in the fourth round of singles in the national junior @nd boys' tey nis championship. Most of the seeded players ra ined in the battle, but there were aps in the ranks of the favorites a a result of the turbulent third bracket, The chief reversal Henry L. Johnson. jr.. of Waban third ranking junior last year before the powerful of Howard Langlie was the defes of Mass., who succumbed ground stroking eattle, Wash Another upset was the defeat of Harry Moore of White Plain N. ¥ seeded third in the boys’ division, who lost two bitter sets to Nick Lukats of Gary, Ind The seeded doubles teams disposed of opponents with comparative ease. SEABRIGHT, N. J.. August 11 Goldie Ahearn of Washington knocked out Joe Stacey here last night in an round boxing bout before 5,000 t the Elks’ TROUSER To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Right on the counter/ Right in the Best Condision Right in Tobacco ' Right in Price E. Popper & Co., Inc., Manufacturers Daniel Loughran Company, Washington Distributors 1313 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 391 POPPER'S EIGHT 8 CENTER {TSM RIGHT m