Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR. W 20, 1926. ~ SPORTS. Thrilling Foot Ball Is Sure to Be Provided in Western Conference This Fall SPORTS. SHINGTON FRIDAY, AUGUST SEVERAL BIG TEN TEAMS TO BE UNUSUALLY STRONG | Wightman of Boston, champion of | Eleanor Goss, the woman tennis players of Amer- | 6 clope Ande; | FAVORITES REMAIN 0 | ica 17 years ago, hus been eliminated | [ Mary K. Mallory vs. Mrs.*Chapin IN WOMEN!S TENN|81 ;.;;:::rs.mr 26 tournament with i and Mrs. Molla Mallory, f: Blake ve. Martha Bay The st RACE HORSE KILLED. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Au gust 20 (A).—While b saddied in | the paddock for the fifth race at the | Spa track yesterday, Blue Spectacles reared up and fell back, breaking his | | neck. ! EASTERN RACKETERS | WIN IN TEAM SERIES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 20.—With New the event, have gone throus! . | he lacks the speed of former | matches with the loss of only The major league record for the | davs. but her knowledge of the | games between them large ore was established when \me carried her through two hard | Quarter final scheduled ic heat Philadelphia, 26 to 23, ts with Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer | for this afternoon i August contests Hotch Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota Planning to Go Gunning for Michigan—Iowa and Chicago Are Dark Horses—Only Two Weak. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. August 20.-—Already foot ball affairs are reaching to- ward a high pitclf in the Western Conference. Wisconsin, Illinois and Minnesota arc openly gunning for Michigan. and it would cer- tainly seem as though the Wolverines are in for tough competition all along the line. This, however, does not worry Fielding Yost, who just now is in this city. having the time of his life directing two moving picture foot ball elevens, the hero of one being a weil known film star. Perhaps the Michigan mentor fecls he will have trouble enough later without borrowing at this time upon the future Wisconsin expects that the Ma Blue will run into a considerable obstruction on November 6. The Badgers have a veteran team, with some cxcellent sophomore material, and the 11 be full of fight he writer saw George Little at Poughkceepsic, and. while he did not make any definite predictions. his manner suggested that he was all set for a big year on the gridiron. 5 Dr. Spears at Minnesota is particu- | ON DAVIS CUP TEAM noted this year which last seus lacking, defensive strength ‘ Be the Associat d Press. " YORK, Will Lay for Friedman. Tn 1925 the Doc had time only to Jaunch his offensive ideas and the de- fensive side of foot hall at Minneapo- lis was pretty sketchy. So, with | George Little at Wi B both (h(“ Badgers and the (Gophers ATa el el e games will lay hands upon Friedman “'.\‘h“,h];' et Bl ol S the flashy Michigan cay —~Willizm T. Tilden, Vincent Rich- last year linemen of both ds, William M. Johnston and R. seemed to think that br Williams. Williams will lead through was all that was required the teara. them. Two youngsters Tilinols should be line which in the weason began to give an o count of itself is intact the regulars will have to their places against players coming up from last vear's freshman outfit and from the ranks of those who were ineligible last year. August ing of | Aifred W Ozden—hn with the 1 clphia befor ches, i wl tss the winner of the ompetition. Ogden probably will not round. but their hat they are hopes The | ir sllent ac- \d some of | ternat t to hold | United rance. 1 the future. Has Clever Backs. Tilden has heen named to play the backfield, Grange, of |singles, but otherwise the assign- ed, but Dougher- | ments for the team are in doubt. i i As for course, will be mi ity, who next to Grange the best | sund gainer on the 1923 team, and mm, Peters and Lanum, freshmen last yenr, should make a d 18 combination. Timm comes ldaho and Peters from Montan Peters is the boy ago as_a membe team of the University of 2 Kicked 17 field goals in one game—a world record. | Towa and Chicago are dark horses | i good material enviable one of and nothing to io his_usual retice doubt that materi. will e appreciably better : . e s Northwestern s iest T was mentioned in the previous line in the conferes in the backfield his 1924 form w: pan, while Lewis v to be the star of the West tion. and it may now be added that t fundamental unit, the scissor kick. Buckeyes Are Optimistic Ohlo State, the writer gutl a letter from Dr. Wllc upon a better team than last se Marek, widely heralded lust ve something of a disapp he has it in him to shi to make fuli ngerous for all comers. Michigan will be about as strong N captain does underdog; work the a bad hole Indiana although I’ Hooslers out of SWIMMING RECORD BROKEN BY LAUFER © NAPOLIS. Ind.. Iter Laufer of Cincinnati ex tiblished @ new world record for the 100 meters back-stroke swim Hbre last night by negotiating the distance in | wider 1 minute 12 1.5 seconds. number pe: The old mark of 1 minute 122.5 ] of the two a < conds wis made at the 1924 Olym- | scope, rhythin a vic game Warren Keoloha of | obtained. and ti Tawail, sification of crawl Borghilde Johanne roit the only national i | Tedford H. Cann of the New York i | | This scissor kick is a front and | back opening and closing of the legs, ables the move- 1in walking on tiptoe «uite natural move- marked, incidentally. 1 used with the crawl stroke, B ing motions afford a h, as the legs work simul one moving up as the and this results in sion. ome of the scissors or changing the ugust 29 | steady thra taneously other wh ngly. so-called six and rhythm varieties r greatest ef- ficiency and gener are accepted as won double. 20.—America | I+ft the Davis Cup defense | GERTRUDE Crasl EDERLE’S Stroke Bv L. De B. Handley Instructor of Olympic Team. ARTICLE 6. Action of Legs in the Crawl Swimming Stroke. of the several varieties of the crawl swimming stroke is the leg drive, tail, rather than basic action, as all are combinations of the same York and New England teams already | {assured places In' the semi-final round, | | Pacific Coast and Missouri Valley er |tries were paired in today's lower bracket of first.round matches in the | national intersectional tennts team | championships ! Two singles and a tussle in pa pitted Wray Brown, St. Louis chop- stroke _special and Harry Cogge- | shall of Des Moines against Phil Neer | of Oregon and James Davies of Cali- | fornia, Pacific Coast doubles cham- pions, for a place in the semi-finals. | Coggeshall, who wa: . 2 in the| national junior ranking in 19 i | expected to give a_good account of | | himself in singles. Brown is the tenth | ranking star in the national standings. | Vincent Richards and Francis T ew York colors Hunter carried the through straight set victories in both singles and doubles vesterday over the middle Atlantic team, composed of ard Jacobs and C. Alphonse Smith of Baltimore. Hunter put down Smith, 6—4 and 6 and | upset Tacobs twice a | of doubles went to deuce hefore the | New York victory was completed, and 8—6. Buried with the aspirations of the free staters were the hopes of the Philippine Davis Cup team, which was verwhelmed by the brilllant perform- ance of two younz men from Provi dence, R. L. William W. Ingraham | nd Arnold Jones. who made up the cw Fngland team. Ingraham defeat- ed Rafael Gonzales, Filipino captain, 6—1, 6 and Jones vanquished uillermo Aragon, ind 6—2. Th nders won the first set of douhles but dropped the next two, 6—3 and 6—2. FORTYiYEARI;iNGS SOLD. SARATOGA & NGS, N. Y.. Au £ r vearlings, lapa Farm of } v E F Larchmont 3 shall, were sold Tipton sales paddock last night. black or brown colt by Eternal. {of imported Venice, brought $12 | trom J. P. Elliott. article that the distinguishing feature he differences among them are of de- A. C., former champion, illustrates correct position of legs for crawl thrash. is to raise the feet so high that they | come above the surface, and thi should be guarded against, as all lev- ge 13 lost when the feet leave the water. Last, but not least, all turning out- ward of the feet must be avolded. They should always have a little inward twist (pigeon-toed), for that enables them to propel forward to best ad- vantage, while half the applied effort goes to waste when they point out ward. It deserves mention, in concluding, that after the novitiate, when profi has been gained, the major s to 13 or 14 inches, but this should not | be done in the early stage: makes more difficult the acqui: rhythm. t Detroit, vind the winne w York 2 the open 100 w n by > distance in 1 minute Thelma Darby Willis, second and Regina second., a s Agnes ( the wol meter swimming 35 1-5 seconds Indianapoli Rels, Fthel Mo the open 40 women in sy fashion. Dorothy Moore of Indianapolis won the Middle States women's free-style 100.meter event in 1 minute 2025 seconds, Miss Johannesen was second. John Moore. Indianapolls, won the Middle States men’s 100-meter tree. style swim. Charles King. Lima, Ohio, was second, The time was 1 minute 1045 seconds. TILDEN WINS THREE TIMES IN TOURNEY record for stroke for New York star, took 4 freestyle event for | the standard types, we may here dis- | pense with the others. I They call for the execution of six 5 and eight sor kicks per double-arm stroke, wi irst and fourth kicks in the former, or the first and fifth in | the latter, made a bit wider and more | zorous, thus imparting to the thrash | thm i iixperiments have indicated that if | nner makes no attempt to! v particular action, but always feet_in motion Real Values at Lowest Prices Here is offered an as- sortment of the finest quality tires at lower prices than ever. ABSOLUTELY FIRSTS FRESH STOCK FULLY GUARANTEED comfortably fu will develop unconsciously the double | rhythm, which is the natural rhythm | as” well as the speed of thrash best | suited to his, or her, individual phy ical resou | The best plan. therefore. is just to, ! let nature take its course, but to pay | nlar attention to keeping the ompletely re use little ef-| ¢ and confine the drive to a width | |of six to eight inches }m-m..mnu frul mak the th The City’s Most Outstanding Br the Associated Pre SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y 20.—William T. Tilden is in the semi finals of the Meadow Club's invitation tennis tournament. alonz with Percy 1. Kvnaston of Rockville Center. N ¥ Brian I. C. Norton of Dallas, Tex and Alfred H. Chapin. jr.. of Spring. | field, N They will meet in that order today. The national champion vesterday defeated Lewis N. White of Austin, Tex., 6—1, 6—4. besides registering two victories in the doubles. with Dr. George King of New York as his partner. Norton and Kvnaston had two o ponents each to eliminate before they reached the singles semi-finals. The former put out W. Feibleman or Kynaston conquered the veteran, Watson M. V 97, 2—6. 6—4, afl Frank Shields 4-4, -3 Washburn sprang a surprise earlier by defeating Cranston Holman, the voung Leland Stanford star. 5--7. € -1, 8—6 Chapin had only one contest, but he was pressed to the limit to bheat | Jeome lang. young New Yorker, §—3, 6—8, 6—4 Jime fora fresh pair? 25%0'81 PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH You 19 N CHANCE TO GET EVEN. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, August 20 (®) —Pinky Mitchell, junior welter welght champlon, has been matched to e Yimmy Finlel of Louisville in a 10.round bout here August Finley | linfeated Mitchell at (edar Rapids,| lowa, on Memorial day. 3 CORD g gp Tube, $1.45 Cord $10.90 Tube $1.50 = 11.45 = 2.00 11.90 2.0 12.50 2.20 17.45 2.40 17.90 18.50 21.50 31x4 32x4 33x4 34xd 32x414 33x41e 34x414 35x5 Exceptional Values in Balloon Tires 29x4.40 Cord $9.25 Tube $1.85 30x495 “ 1575 o 2.65 30x525 “ 16.75 = 3.05 31x525 “ 17150 by 3.20 30x5.77 2025 = 3.55 SEE US BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY 908 PA. AVE. N.W. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS Open Evenings and Sundays ’ 7 R v it i T aubman’s Midsummer saie: is also true of TAUBMAN’S MIDSUMMER SALE of guaranteed ~ T HE feature of every good show is always saved for the last—and this auto supplies. We've saved some of the choicest values for this last day—“headliners” that you can be sure will “pack them in!” Go to either of our two stores tomorrow and see what we’re presenting. You'll see such exceptional bargains that will hurry you to tell your friends! Remember!—~All Advertised Bargains On Sale at BOTH STORES —and both stores will be open tomorrow from 8 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. for your convenience. Fender for $1 99 Fords. Each . Made of finest steel heavily fintshed In neat. black enamel. Holes are already drilled fn the exact places for immedi- ate installation. Regulation Ford fenders that sell for $15 per set of G, GOe Made of very strongest steel, fin- tshed fn black enamel. (‘an be at- tached to the ng board of any car. Collapsibl Running Boards. Each........ Bl Dust Shields. Brake Lining 507 off All famous makes offered at | this slashing re- | duction off the list price. There is no time like the present to reline your brakes Parking Ihght...... In the popular beenive lens stste. Bull Dog Acceler- Chs e o antle sl nce: C Neatly finished frames. SPECIAL! ator for Ford. ... The best foot accelerator sold to- Qay. Gives you ensfer starting, faster pick-up and quicker getaway. Easily installed on any model Ford. Trouble Eght......... With ten-feet extension wire. Has wire protected bulb. Just the think when the motor goes Wrong at nignt. Vibrating Horn...... Loud, clear tone. Handsomely made and finished in black enamal. Comes with bracket for Immediar instaliation. Spotlight, Special. . .... Powerful legal lens In an tive design. Throws a for a considerable dis attached to any car 9¢ Hammocks ... . C These hammocks have been made with an eye toward comfort and durability. They can be suspended from the top of any car. Speclal il il Sale price for Saturday only. Windshield Motometer .. $1.99 Another famous accessory that sorves as a very distinctive radi- s well as being ab- solutely necessary for every oar. Without locking cap. For Fords and small cars. Large Motometer. ... . 8599 Ford and Chevrolet Bumpers and $4,95 Bumperettes made of the The better grade, finest steel to withatand the se- verest shocks and bumps. Works efficiently and reliably. The greatest safeguard in rainy weather. Fasily installed on any Kelly-Springfield Tires have the backing of one of the most responsible manufacturers in the coun- try. And on top of that, there’s the regular guar- antee of TAUBMAN’S. BALLOON CORDS 20x4.40 ..$10.95 20%4.75 $13.95 30x4.75 $14.95 29x4.95 30x4. 31x4. 30x5.25 31x5.28 30x5.71 Clean-up Items s» your car and clean c"tavings at the same Enamel oap. | Fabrics 303314 CL Cord 30x31; Oversize.. 30x31% S. 8 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4%% 33x4% 34x4ly 3835 One Pound Chamois Sponges Fendor Brush Floor Mats C for Fords ..... 490 For models up to 1926, The mats are of EO0d quality rubber, guaran- feea to it the front of any Tourlng or Roadster car. Sitp over tha foot Dedals and brakes. For model 1926 Complete line ' model Fords and 30x3!; Innef Tubes, 99¢ Good make. You'll get more than your money's worth out of thess tubes. for all : n’steck Chevrolets Gulf Supreme 0il 69c¢ From the very start. this ofl has mads a great hit with matorists evervwhere. T morrow only. I special, low pri holds. At ei store. Spark Plugs for Fords 9¢ An unusually well made spark plug espectally adaptad to Ford cars. Very RPECIAL. Jacks 59¢ Made of very strong steel ani will lift over 2.000 pounds. Comes with a lever which makes 1ifting easy 30x31, Clincher Rims 99¢ The rim fs very strongly made and is fully guaran- tead. Eastly in- stalled — guaran- teed to fit. Special for tomorrow. Tire Pumps 49¢ Very strongly and tinished e black Pumps and Abso- a blow-out Red Enamel Wheel Disc for Ford $3.69 Sizes 30x3% and 20x4.40. Of bent grade steel. beau- finished in red Makes your tinctive. attached short time. Boyce-ite -3 cans 39¢ ‘The nationally fa- mous motor fuel Poured in your fa- vorits gasoline, it adds miles more powar gallon. Sale price. Gabriel Snubbers for Ford $6.99 Regular $15 st (uaranteed \ailes. Complets ot three can be in- “talled with little Qiftientty In & thort time. Wil nake vour Ford flde easier and sre comfortable. Wedge Cushions 59¢ Neat leather- ectte covers, com- fortably filled vith high-grade stuffing. Makes driving a com- fort. Cut-Outs 99¢ 1'3-Inch slze For Fords 15-In. out 1%.in. They add beau- ty and dlstine- tion to the fn- terior * of every In varlety styles and sizes. SPECIAL Side Wings $2.9 Made of heavy, clear #ith beveled edges It adds distine- tton and beauty to the best car. Can be attached 1m a few moments. good If your Ford needs new replacement parts see our SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for GEN- UINE FORD PARTS in our Ninth Street Store. You'll save many a dollar here. And don’t forget our service station, either. Bra-.ch Store 172414th St.N. W 2 NN 7222227, %