Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1927, Page 61

Outplays Dvlp Frances Cori Pemonstrating once plete superiori Frances Krucofl tournament w th vesterday when she de mnd amp over con rict tennis on the Columb The score was 61, § Paired with Krucoff followed her si annexing the doubles beating 1 ¥ er, 6- M behind it mowed down District tities. than her ever Walker Scores Over Lil Frances Walker s Krucoff's chop & opponents for Yesterday she exhib hine H(‘_\'l, nne Frazier, 6—2, more her com-| ) e local racket: ipleted 41 Tho first set w n the md, lied give fight, of thi 1m\~“!1 s try Club courts. | plaved tr crow th, | having since th the W match, team King ngles victo crown as and doub 1ad more power before as she the ed deadly accuracy in eliminating Miss Heyl, placing corners or cross-court placement Both players plavec game for the most par the net only short same difficulty s chop as ik RACK and with tennis for week among the womn of the trequent grounds Geos the scene of the Miss H in hanc experic swin town playgrou ann championship of the Western section | on Tuesda 2 fermaids grounds using the will be eligible fair, to be conducted erine Pfeiffer Ladd, structor, of the city 2 o'cloc On the Twin Oaks playground, track stars will compet a preliminary at 2 o (lor‘k second wide fleld day the Piaza field, Septem Garfield track stars &kill on Thursday, Aug! individual ground mcet. Other grounds will he during the latter pa cording to word received from plk ground headquarter: leading in section 1 of . ground tennis championship at the e of the first week of play, victoriss and no defeats Twin Oaks represen lLer ball cutting them when d the municipal play- Georgetown pool for entrance in thi traak meet, Wedne The winners for fi and third places in this m: will be eligible to compete in the program to be held on | N well in the | short for or vase 1 a a deep advanc wn in a 1 found the | Ping Miss Kr nced by other in eac he trophis p in the doubl Pearson & Cr A. 0. Whit 6—1, 6—3, tving the off 1 set althou ough n, nploy the dri e M champior wi at 15 count w h nd t She hi t nnis distinctic in a loc s, Miss Kru the 1 on several once w advantage ne a wi nd cups wen and to the the les were welers. he the ve str iss 1 n an thin 4—4. olds L n of cal rcofl and With n Rixey and 6—3. oke Miss Krucoff's. feyl in- | two the District having won the ue not and ze throughout Frazier- times nd it to runn runn sift IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER mm! will vie|edge in section popularity this | matches ar e junior spor Bloomingdale loa District, who The Twin Oal nd tank willbe | meet for the | the hithe: v afternoon at ‘\\nn this match, from all play- Other victories for Section 1 matches the Ruby af- Jath- in- by Mrs, swimming fair e for honors in a Ryan and ningdale defe a Sover of R Section 4 Kins of G B P, nber 1. will try thei ust 18, in their by Mau playgro follows . Section 0ld their meets won 1 of August, ac- by Hollow. won 0, 1 the inter-pl 7 a with two | n 0. won 0. lost 1 1 ives have the | jget 0. Garfield holds fir: |teaq in section 2 y | the section 2 title. feated S Helen F a rficki defeated Hele 10 of Plaza. 6—3, 6—1. tanding of the teams 1—Mont; nue, won 1. oomingdale, Tost 0 ¢ ‘none. ds, place, players ture match of the tourn: In s took the point of in h the score 1gain irded the sin- the ors- of official referee. having won three ction 3 while in section 4 the terday in the fea- defeating onquered team from 1. Had the latter they would have won repo follow! Riley and_Esf Happy 6 Emily Harr ted d anc de Parker, und activiti won 2 th 36, ingion Hook as direc 8, lost 6—3, —Rynell Stork and Irene Rollins hs deteated Bertha Soper and Mil of Rosedale. 1. ted resulted in ng teams: r Bales Anita Marchant Hollow, and of and Loveye Ad- Herbert and re- tor 0 st 0: Georgetown, won hell Park, won 0. lost 13 won : Park V Jos won w Y lost 2 wor 3. lost t 0: Pl Hap- lost 0: Ta- View. w orks Avenue! Columbia_Road. won 0. lost a7, a Avenite. won 0, Ios Van Ness. won 0. lost 1. Hoover. won 0, IMPORTANT TILTS LISTED IN SANDLOT RANKS TODAY NDEPENDENT sandlot teams are looking forward t. championship awar Several g0 a long way in d dependent champions ranks are carded for tod: Knickerbockers, the in unlimited ranks, wil test this afternoon ol Hollow diamond at 3 Roy Ingram leads his tossers into action. among the leaders an have turned hack eve their reorganization thr Ballston A. C. will seck revenge on Arlington Bearcats on Arlington F Ballston at 3 o'cloc in 20 starts, one ® drubbing by their fc Union Printers cal diamond next week by at the Mar Play will start at 3 o'c! Park diamond. Ted Otte will take h: C. nine to Camp M battle with Tank Sch Lyons will attempt to on the mound. tourn: Pezendorf probably mound for A Jefferson F on the Virgin: Mart TS are to Noyes at 11:30 o'clock. Slip Alsop is predicti for his Hilltop A. C Silver Spring tosser diamond at Georgia avcnues, Hilltop Twelfth and H st oclock . n Takema A ed to 50 to Alex or Frank Fowl t to him to ‘ashington Red So tained at McLea e A. C. has penden ar d 1o be 5 e lull.mv. " rinal Teemen n to Jefferson second g of a do dison, V With several m wicks and Texa to their roste pecting to when Takoma T lawn diamond at some Clark and Brov Elliott A. C. batter plays at nm\\n this k. ¥n tos Eive this pair plenty Chevy Chase Be opposition this after VBl with the Black important tilts open campaign before the bi playing Annapolis A. C. nd’ Capital de are met on the | layers will meet at diamonders , this afternoon 4 o the annual ds. Isherwood and nines are sched; o'clock Bast bridge. which eciding the in- of unlimited | Al latest threats I face another n Georgetown o'clock, when Addison A. C. Adadisons rate d the Knicks ery fos since ee weeks ago. Douglas A. € Md.; 13, Takoma, A. Saturday and fray for Aug Lincoln 2430-, st to meet White has 18 wins g | this afterngon. Liberty A. C. Hill, Md. town on the hig 3 o'clock, 2 o'clock. their final Typographi- Cincinnat! v toda lock on Severn bill today. is Kennedy A.|Sllver Spring at today for a 00l nine. Bnh turn in a win will today take the | when | re met at 1 o'clock | amone it port to manag rt Team g a victory ine today when and Alaska cond half nity king bo Barber are | ndria 1o meet undry r ash ¢ team mak eries, in the c ittt ternoon | ting that { 120, win Marl T o course, ‘ded with ternoc tuled will nc on Fairlawn diam end of the Pennsyly Brocke Grubb’s will go to Scaggzsville, Md., d uled ni: tlantict games with the former. Poli %1, Haven will journey to meet the team of that 100l diamond af Players are to report at h sc 12 o'clock. Standing. Barber & R. Bergmann's th games Ross tomo on W would me ampionship leaders a tie 1408~ League Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Roverside A. C. to clash at 3 1 at the avenue W ice; for Manager J. Henry Reisinger has announced the following schedule for August 7, Bryantown, Metropolitan Bolling Field. .sunday games and a 20 are desired. 14, Call Holy Rosary Seniors are scheduled Seniors at slock on Monument diamond No. 4 2 to Oxon W.L. 4'q 110 ilver Spring nine for a twin Players are to report at \MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE HAVING TIGHT RACE| | S¢Martin's 2 Pot 400 000 But one game separates Thompson's nd Judd & Detweiler ni of Merch ue, with the former having an op- to clinch the ganfalon this s in nts’ event | season_opened. {into action today cheduled | ow, agd | dnes pl for f day, t Judd & nine, winner of the first half | off. in one and | irst d'a play-off will be Judd & T e second half, a pla it be nec twel it 'PCPS DULIN HOPING tler rie TO SEE GRID GA!\’H.ESl it T is on nitarium h he break: tho! own, received fi nd well know Pops n fizu who is in a| al- owson, Md., his back be i3 hopi th ng as a result to he enough to be on hand this Fall series, heart is with the He was ine. ol foot ball here. cent A, C. nine un. his health necessitated him leaving city He u.»“ ds. vill Fire uble men bill nines added | A. C. Velass today met on I Maur | evening | Louis land S here in hen that afternoon ut 3 | sers promise to | % of work. ind 1tomo Play will | morrow reats will face real [ compete In ti on in a double |and Considine 0% ab Awmericafgdoubles. o 0 NEILL IS ON HIS WAY | TO JOIN TENNIS MATES| 2 left this city last 6:30 o'clock bound for & he Considi 1 and Dooley will nation s and the bile, 30 ¢ th ' compe uu;. R e wa . @SiOSEE left Mitc! asked to be remembered to his hell represent Al dou! Th ok e h o« in public bles urs to: w U the a | Left to right: Lilllan Rixey, Corinne Frazier, Frances Walker, Frances Krucoff and Delphine Hey: NET TITLES GAINED BY SHIELDS, JACOBS ! iated Pre ORI HILLS, N. Y 6.—Frank hiclds of New York William Jacobs of Baltimore are new national junior and boys sin | champic and Charles Alp | $mith of Chavlottesville, Va. Edward Jacobs of Baltimore ar new national junior doubles pions. The three titl the finals at the Club Shields defeated national junior ind five-set battle which thrilled. The score 5 —0, 6—4, A mément before his six-game run he field after a partic to return a placement sh z=on. It developed that his troul was no more thau a slight cramp the knee muscics There was no qu er asked by either Shields or Seliwson, schovimat two arsg ago at Columbia Gram School, New York. Each had s a vietory over the other so far season and today's finish was rubber game. Benjamin Franklin Kread: caster, Pa., lost to William Jacobs 3altimore, for the national singles championship, 4-—6, | Greater steadiness in the gave young Jacobs the The one upseb of 1 by Smith and the ranking Selles of San Francisco, Skields in the finals of doubles _championship, 3—6, 5—7, 6—2 ‘POTOMAC NET TEAM INCREASES ITS LEAD . PARKS TENNIS LEAGUE Team Standing. 'lu nd th cham s w o W <on, the ot rpion E the A loft ¥ s made u 1 th was )8, \\)\u over favorites, Bobby and Frank the junior 7—5, 6—1, - PUBLIC By the Associated Press. EABRIGHT, N. J.,, August 6.— Tireless tennis, which wore away the strength and stamina of an opponent half her age t day, carried Mrs. Molla Mallor to a hard-won victory over the 18- year-old Helen Jacobs ‘of ifornia in the final for Seabright women's sin- gles bowl. Scores were 6—2, 1—§, 1. In a thrilling battle for the men’s doubles trophy, William T. Tilden and Frank T. Hunter, Wimbleton cham- pions, downed Richard N. Williams and Le N. White, their rivals for the Dav p doubles assignment, 6—4, 6—3, 3—6, 6—1. From the start Mrs. Mallory had her opponent on the run h whistling drives to the corners, which forced the little Californian to run for every point and cover twice as much ground as her adversary. Miss Jacobs won the flrsl game on her service, but Mrs. Mallory ran off the next four, dropped the sixth as Miss Jacobs made a brave stand, then took the next two in rapid succession for the first set. As the second set opened, Miss Jacobs showed the strain of the pace, but used all her ebbing strength in a desperate rally whick enabled her to run off three games, drop one on Mrs. Mallory's service, then take the next three and the set. A few moments’ intermission follow- VETERANS ANNEX TITLES IN SEABRIGHT NET PLAY for Miss Jacobs. perately in the next set with the scor turning steadily against her. Mrs. M lory’s stinging drives gave her t offensive all the way, their accurac: to the net. By her victory Mrs, Mallory Seabright bowl which last year went to Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Incidentally Mrs. Mallory atoned for the defeat which Miss Jacobs administered to her jn the Essex Country Club tournament at Manchester, Mass. recently which was won_ by Miss Helen Wills. Both victor and vanquished today have been named as probable representatives of the United States in Cup matches with next week. With membegg of the Davis Cup se- lection committée looking on, the men’s doubles final won by the battle-tried internationalists team of Tilden and Hunter was looked upon as an im- portant match in tests to determine the doubles pair for the United States team. The third championship match of the day was in mixed doubles and was won at 6-—4, 6—4, by Mrs. Charlotte H Chapin, Hyannis, Mass., and Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. I, over Margaret Blake, Boston, and White, % of gland the I the Texan, who played with Williams in men’s doubles, preventing Miss Jacobs from r;xnymg! won the | the Wightman | Potomac Henry Rocl Montrose Monument Potomac Pa NET MATCHES TAKEN | BY BURLEITH, ARGYLE| SUBURBAN TENNIS LEAGUE. Team Standing. rk netmen fattened (hl-'u' lead in Public Parks Tennis Lim»,\w vesterd: by taking eight mat he'i‘ from Rock Creek without a loss. | At the same time, Montrose and Monument teams were splitting eight matches evenly. Although completely Rock Creek courtmen rallied times to force their oppenents. Summarie: | SINGLES ! Fowler (P.) defeated Phallips, Netll (P) defeatad Shepard. & (P defeated Nawby. B Shoemaker Py simon, { 01, G—4 ,_Bicks (P) defeated Durant. 4—0. 6—3. | DOUBL | and Shoema (P defeated | inte r ace, displacing | Newbv and Phillivs. 6—1 into third place, displacing | Newbs a ‘Imi"Tf’:R)( <x~‘ &Loa snevant | R 8- A Tigr (P.) defeated Durant and Fellows. i | (Montrose) defeated Coronel defeated Russett, Buc Garnett m stundanis vanquished, everal 4—1 ‘burban Tennis 54 yesterday by defeating Lake- nd Capitol teams, respectively th took six of the seven matches on its home courts, gaining on the leading andards team. Argyles took five of six matches and | Leaguc defeated Doyle and matches for Burwell took singl h over (iibbons and and Weve accounted only tally by defeating | »n in a long con- set going 14-—12. pitol accounted for the imph of that team by defeat- ing White In straight sets. One dou- bles match was postponed when Noetzel sprained his ankle and had to | retire_with the score standing Z—6, 6—4, 3 and 30-all, with the Argy m leading. immaric r the lose Hedekin Buck and (Montrose) defeated defeated ent) hanan b (Mohument) defe cated Jones. L DOUBLES Coronel and Love (Monum Hedekin and Jones, #-—1. 5—7 J. Mitchell b d Gould and Gazne Russett and_ Frydell Cushing and Hancock MICHIGAN OARSMEN | WIN FEATURE RACE - Doyle (B.) defoated Gibhons, #— Burwell (B.) defeated Stam, 9—11, 6—i 6—1. DOUBLES. Dovlo and Callan (1) defeated Hollings- wogth and Gibhons 64 Chenery' (B.) defeated May MOST CAPITAL CITY LOOP RACES CLOSE Since several teams withdrew from Capital City League unlimited ranks, interest has fallen off, with both sec- tion titles practically cinched by Northeast Motors and Ballston nines. Other races are more e ing. A majority of the teams will get with the exception of Insect nines, who are idle. The schedule and standings: w. L. NE M'trs 5 01.000 Hess Yrdas 1 17800 Stomhens. Hagitords L L 00 G iouble hoader on Friendshiv Field at 1:30 p.m. WEST SECTION. W. L. Pet. w L B 800 SRt § 4 Go0 irson ver. A sscoii's va. Fort Myer on Plaza at 8 ‘elock st SENIOR CLASS, SECTION A. Ballaton w ch L o Pet. Tk o6 il 000 Pet 1.000 Falls Ch 750 Crescents. . 500 ‘Auths va, Crascents on 2 diamony oelock:. Falls Church vd. Aztecs on diamond at 1 o'clock. SECTION B. 1. i Anths. ... ] Aztees 3 at 1 No. 10 W. L. 53 0 onal Circles on No. 4 dia- jock: Atlantics ve. Robins on %6 at 1 o'clock. JUNIOR CLASS. SECTION A. et 867 867 Coca-Colas Waverlys." 600 Kennedss. . B South Ellipse at 11 e B iace Ve Wayarly on No. 4 dfamond 1 o'clock: Coca-Colas va. . 10 diamond at 11 e’clock. SECTION B. W. L. Pet. w. .4 01000 Montelios ©4 1800 Lindv'rene ndverghs vs. Moose on No. 4c: Montellos v, Pot. 333 2000 W, . Pet. 00 Freers. ... 00 Atlantics. Freers vs mond at 1 L. Pet. & 000 4 000 3 d Peerless on SECTION C. W. L. Pt Cortrtna § 61008 Con. Red Winealis. . 2 1607 Smithfick Manl'ftans 1 1500 Corinthiars va. Central Reds on No. 0 dia- 1.1 o'clock: Winsalla vs. Smithflelds on | West Eltipse 't 1 o'clock MIDGET CLASS. SECTION A. L. Pt 1000 F_Collins. 1900 Moose. ... 500 :4. Sam Rices on No. 9 dia- moud at 11 o'clock. SECTION B. Pet. v L 730 Ameriegne. 3 7 Rommels. . w. I. P 14 200 0 800 on ¥o. 1 diamond alhouns on Plaza at W, L. Calhouns. . Aces. . Eekimos Rommels ve. Fski at 3 o'cloc 1 0 clock. 2 . 3 3 300 stMariin's 1 ONLY FOUR NINES LEFT IN PETWORTH LEAGUE Team Standing. W.IL. P T.T. Keanes § | X Tromouts... 4 7 Four teams remain to carry on the battle for the I'etworth Senior League i title of the original six. Sport Marts and Takoma Tigers have withdrawn. This afternoon Tremonts will meet Yorkes at 3 o'clock on East Ellipse diamond and T. T. Keanes, cireuit leaders, are to batt Kam'h.u on m. SHAMROCKS TO PLAY GAME IN ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 6.—St. Mary's Celtics will entertain _the Shamrock A. C. of Washington here as the feature of an excellent card. The contost will be pl Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. Alexandria, Barcroft and Washing- | ton Rapid Transit Co. nine is at | Richmond, Va., where the Independ- ents will hn met in a return game, The State Capital nine defeated the locals, 6 to 3, in an 1l-inning contest here recently. Alexandria Fire Department base ball champlonship fight, will be re. sumed tomorrow with the- Columbia Engine Co. meeting the No. 5 Motor Co., present title holders, in the sec- ond of the three-game series at the West and Oronoco strects diamond at 3 o'clock. Columbia won the first game. “Pop” Kremb's Liberty A. €. base ball tossers will meet the fast-travel- ing Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, here to- morrow on the St. Agnes Episcopal School fleld at 3 o'clock. ndlot ved at Alexandria Junior League will stage two games on Haydon Field tomor- row afternoon, with the first contest slated for a start at 1:30 pm. St. Ma Juniors will oppose the May- flower A. C., after which the Pirate A. C. and the Junior Citizens will clash. A team composed of membars of the | Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet a Masonic nine here Tuesd: in Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock in a benefit contest for the orphans’ homes of the two lodges. Walter Johnson and Nick Altrock will umpire. American Agricultural Chemic. ! Co., winners of the first half of the Alex andria Commercial League fight, will play the Alexandri Office nine Monday at Dread, Park at 5 p.m. in a league contest. Four races will be rowed next Sat- urday afternoon between the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond and the Old Dominion Boat Club of this cit a dual regatta on the Jam Richmond. The two organizations { will sends crews into two four-oared {glg races, an eight-oared shell event and a quadruple sculls contest. Two swimming races will be staged in the municipal swimming pool each saturday afternoon, starting August 13, and winding up on September 3. A 'pair of events also will e held in the pool on Labor day, and the total points scored by cach entry in the va- rious races will be compiled at the end of the season and the high point scorer will be awarded a medal. MULLEN IS LOCATED. CHICAGO, August 6 (#P).—James C. Mullen, boxing promoter, who has been missing from his al haunts for three days and who, friends feared, might have been kidnaped with the 15,000 receipts of his last fight, has been located, §. Willlam O'Connor, 800 | chief of detectives, said. South ipse dli i 3 BROWNS RELEASE HURLER. ST. LOUIS, August 6 (®).—St. Louis Browns today released Chester Falk, southpaw pitcher, to Buffalo of tomorrow in a game that stands out |Tp, Je | and_ Hall, Keif | UNDER De and ' Maidens gins and Murphy. 6—0. 6-—0. | Semiy and Wever (L) defeated Buck and Stephenson 4. Birwell and Poil Martin, 6—32. 0— (B.) defeated Hix- | | DETROIT, Wy .nplu'lo Boat Club of smallest entry in the fitty-fifth annual | | regatta_of the National Association | ot Amateur Oarsmen, brought home | a national championship today when | they won the senior eight-oared | thells event, the major race of the | | regatta, from the Penn Athletic Club, | | Philadelphia, 1926 champions. The Lincoln Boat Chicago, a ‘‘dark horse” en a close second. cowd of 30,000 people lined the of the Detroit River along the | Wyandotte Boat Club's mile and a| quarter straight-away cour: to see | inal events of the regatt andotte, winner of th the Canad regatta at St. Catharine’s, On- | this year, was considered the | leading contender against Penn A. C. in the major event. The close race put up by the Lincoln Park Club was | unexpected. The time for the winner |, was 6:19 1-5 minutes, and was 15 15 seconds under the mark of 6:34 25 set by the Penn Club last year. | Lincoln Park’s time was G20 2-5. | The Penn A. C. ran third, with the | Detroit Boat Club entry a close tourth | and the New York Athletic Club, fifth. | In the second important r of the day, Joe Wright, jr. tinn sculier, won the champions sculls event from Robert Agnew of | the Undine Barge Club, Philadelphia, | the only ether entry, in an easy race. Wright, an hour previous to his | championship race, won the senior quarter-mile dash in the single s setting a_ W record of 1 Garrett Gilmore, 4 Philadelphia entr: pulled second in’the quarter-mile das event. One of the hardest fou the day was the high school eight- | oared khell event, won by Catholic | High School, Philadelphia, with | Springfield, Mass., H School, the | only other entry, a quarter-length be- | hind. The time was 6:13 1.5, con- sidered a record for high school shells. | Springtield’s time was 6:14 2 Philadelphia carried off honors for | number of events won in tod: races, boat clubs from there taking four out of eight events entered. | The Argonaut Rowing Club of | Toronto awarded the Julius H. Barnes point trophy, with a total | of 77 points sc in the threeday regatta. The Bachelors Barge Club ! of Philadelphia was second with 72, F and the Penn Athletic Club third ! with | Henry Penn Burke was re-lected | president and other officers were re- named for the next year at a meeting | of the executive committes ’THOMPSON-FII.ISS CARR STAR IN TANK EVENTS! Owen Thompson and Helen Carr starred in the swimming held yeste: day afternoon at Scapa Flow pool. | Thempson won the free-style events | at 50 and 440 yards for men and Helen Carr captured both the women's tests, the 50-yard freestyle and the distance plunge. The winners: MENS EVENTS, 80-yucd free e ?:n'in 1n° "m owen" e‘rnomfm‘;‘r’." g o Wan D e B " 50-vard i su\u- Plunge. Walter Long. TS, Bi-vard freo style— r-« plunge, Helen Carr. ‘hes. fagter and ¥ LoV were (B.) defeated Stam and LES. defeated White. 6—2, Thomas (C.) i defeated McCabe, Thiriel () ’ DOUBL and Iiu\.l 1—6 and W nd Dic 2, 2 defeated Brows i’ of | was Club) Y won by defanlt od Suiles and Der mondy od. D. C. GIRL SWIMMER BREAKS . A. RECORD BALTIMORE, Md., August 6.—The second South Atlantic and open swimming meet today was won by the Iay Shore Swimming Club. Swimmers from eight clubs of the | South Atlantic section competed | Loretta Cannon won the Crichton | trophy for senior girls, seoring the itest number of points. Grace Warner won the Robbins trophy for the junior girl scoring the greatest number of point The South Atlantic record for the 100-yard breast stroke for “women wus broken by Florence Skadding, | who covered the course in 1 mizute and 35 seconds. The previous record was 1 minute and 37 seconds. Point score: Club. Tay Shore Lo Maryland Swiniii Washin Wadhington Canoe Y. 3 Unattached Hanlon n Hen- | ley tario, Open. Tot ton Swimmin, i SOUTH ht races of | ind me WOMEN. Anna third it 25 S . OPE: i Winicer' ARD pAC ATLANT] cond. Ol Time. 1 00T ARD BACK STROK —Won by R. D'Ares_Bonn Siephianaan: hird WM PRYARD FREE STYI TB—Wo b % 100- JOUTH STROKE. by 3 Doro- onds: . GIRL secon: Lowise Mabel Honthron. E inu ‘onds. D FRE YL Won by © third, Arthur Denues. SOUTH (e 1 puinite 77 T"TA!A)\1A’:!KIYI“\E|(b.h s 2 Won by i Auf Hull: ) w B 1. Mose, Time. ). SREAST STROKE WOMEN ux“?fl\‘\\{"r[)v&n G2 5Won by Florence Skad: dima secouds Lorie: Dowacy - thicd, Louse S “Fime, T minn conds » I'}m'".\m;“m\ K 'STROKE, OPEN. WOM- | in hy Olix ner: second. Anna Tird, Dorothy Lams. Time, 1 min- Vo retta C r . Shepley? third Grace Warger. e NCY D1V D, WOMEN, SOUTH ATLANTIC—Wan LovettaCan- pon: second. L..mm Calligan: thi w oy diving low board. open 1575y the shme contesidnts in REE, STYLE., OPEN, MEN— g0 Banlie: “second. Carlton William_J. Stephanson. IVING, LOW 'hr— for 7m;}§1 b ahlon A lascock: this SN, mew aovnn, opey. S Pert um:'.’s hich Riland ¥ AT i e FILIPINO TENNIS EVENT WILL START AUGUST 21" F. M. 8ilva, ‘chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the fifth annual Filipino tennis tournament, has an- Ju the International League. ago the Cleyeland m 49 the Ppigarm seig £0 nounced that the event will start Au 21. syst Entries for both singles a will bo received at i’(‘mm“ggmp ategoty Vb i | President’s Cup event nition, | and New York, the ! g0 to Baltimore and N | Philadelphi | lieved | same of the season. | Philadc 'y | pected defeat by the Nav: OUTBOARD MOTOR TITLE RACE ADDED TO PROGRAM Thus Assured, With Poessibiliiy That Contest to Determine Champion Woman Pilet Also Will Be on !‘nz- Natioral Events List, tent, the to his with sociat s, hich the P 14 conducted American | soverning bhoc country hoat has | T r o pre that the would 1 ion neement this includ for champion meki racing been only on 1l has been the matt comin rationai out rd motor t Hains off 1 of finan is wh ving d retary of and outhoard imere Cup. tin he N race Vice Cup, Balting Baltimor Commodore William A. Rog gatta commit g to line up the the country If he tle 2 nong is in yionship he contest v 8 women race. n e driv Rogers Signi Chairman Rog rounds of several lar to % Ent 1 view the He has heen the powers that be in the vorld that every outstand ed by competition in all | wttas, will he o Washington for the grand the season’s sport. gers will hive char the at the Gold Cup re His | a spee appointment to that all-important post | an hour was in the nature of national recog- | now att minute. signing entries for wned by outho: u\l promised by it motor hoat ing craft in some increased greatly dent's Cup resat zost advance he “151" hydropl: htly bette since little 4 than 40 m for the 15 a pace of about given not only to himself, NAVY TO PLAY FOUR GRID GAMES AWAY F RO’\/I HOME NNAPOLIS, the coming ] Academy foot ball eleven wil our games away from | Th other lis, ter number | schedule, all en played by any other | polis, am which represented that August 6—During | drawn game it is thought will excite n th: the to be played r 1. Davis and institution, These games are among important of the college contests of | the vear and it is helieved that they e HARMONY IN SPORTS | (Baltime By e coun- to probably the There tere: are special elements of in- in connection with each of the v's four big game, and it is he- that the naval team will be a big drawing card, in view of its *nerally orded r\onufm as the st 13 meets | the Votra Dame in Baltimora for first important first time the first heen the Nav to definitely s long a_period. On November 12 goes to Ann Michigan. the Arbor, wh After Navy team Notre Dame and Michigan are meet- ing the Naval Academy through an rrangement which is expected to con tinue indefinitely, by which each plays | the in_ Baltimore one ye nd | entertains that team the following | season. t However, ofetals e sthe financial side primarily mind in permitting these games, b lN U s Now LIKELY felt that they would afford the op- . O licity for the Naval Academy's team and its student bod, Associated Press The present officials of the Naval | W YORK, August Academy and of the Navy believe | change in America’s Olyn teams to play at different points hen it can be done without inter- |of its president, William ference with the training routine. Boston, may be the means B ¢ ing harmony among the Three Trips Are Short. which have been at odds in t sites of three of | Efforts to bring about peace the games. can be made in one day. | the groups that split wide apart The trip to the Middle West takes | November in Washington at the longer, but it is felt that this can be | rennial meeting of the Americ: whole-regiment of midshipmen will | for w York and | With the object of bringin two upper classes to the Olympic fold such organi as the National Collegiate A. and National Amateur mission, all of which Olympic body because of differences over policies with the A. A. U. group | Mr. Prout's illness during the | few months has prevented him taki an active part in these peace negotia- inter-sectional | tions. His death, while a keenly felt e teams have met, and | convincing ground for rival interests the first (ime Notre Dame has played | t0 get together, “bury the hatchet in this section. | and continue the Olympic work which Pen wia will be played at | the Boston lawyer began of five games which have | Thompson of Washingion, form sduled unofficially between | President of the Olympic commitiec, the authorities of the | Who has been interested in seeing har- not being in a position | mony restored, may be returned to Although advanced in years, € Thompson has kept fn active touci it wiil meet | With athletic affairs. He was the ca Michigan's unex. | didate of the N. C. A. A. and its asso 2 most spirited contest is expected, | 1St Year, but withdrew when t i believed that the game will | A A. U. indicated its desire to put i rgely from all parts of the | ©Wn man, Mr. Prout, in command. | I T MACON, (¢ August 6 (®).—T} Macon Telegraph tomorrow will sa that George T. Stallings, who recent! zave up managerial position of | League, is to return to the game. Th s will say that Stallings is to b ger of the Montreal Club whict is expected to get a berth in the Inter portunity for the right sort of pub- | that it is proper for the academy's | .~ "E0 ' HE resul trom Trips 3altimors Philadelp] try's international athleti permitted once in the season. The |Dbic Association have been Western Conference, the Y. in_control. It will be the \I)Iow is expected to furnish new and a on October. It will be | Tt is possible ti Robert chedule games over so | Power in the organization. st ves lmm for re-election at Washington STALLINGS MAY RETURN. Rochester Club of the Internation: nationa! League. 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