New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1927, Page 2

ATW BRITAJN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSY 31, 1927. THREE CHAMPIONS >~ ———— " | IN SECOND Helen Wflm Jones andTUNNEY IS Nflw A :Interest Geu@ig Four 0[' Yanks Have Easy Time BETTER HfiHTER Americam Tengis New York, Aug. 31 (UP)—There G W i1 M l .| Brookline, Mass., Aug. 31 (P— can’t be much chance of back talk h“Ck Iggm aryeis a[ Im The second round of the national against the statement that this has : doubles championship tournament on been u rather mild season for trelen | FOYEMENE Of CHAMPIOD | courts of the Lonswood Cricket Wills, Bobby Jones and the New club seemed to hold little but easy York Yankees. sailing again today for the big four! Giving Miss Wills preference be-| Speculator, N. Y., Aug. 31.——lof American tennis, but for some of cause of her sex, she rates as one|An old ring foe of Gene Tunney, |the lesser stars a more rigorous pace | of the outstanding figures of sport.| having swapped punches again with |was in view. | She not only regained the American | the big marine after a lapse of four | As on yesterday, interest centered | woman’s tennis championship s, marveled today at the on the two new combinations of the | terday by beating Little Betty Nut-| changes time does make. !top notch players, Big Bill Tilden | hall, the charming English school| He is Chuck Wiggin, veteran light |and krancis 1. Hunter and K. Nor-| | | girl, but she finished her comeback | heavyweight from Indianapolis, Who |ris Williams and William Johnston. season with a record that shows her| claim as been searching The tormer faced A. Aydellotte the mistress of every international | York state in quest of Gene's and P. G. Rockatellow of New York | tennis player of any note whatever. | ing camp for a week without finding while tie latter were ajigned against | ‘I'm awfully tired of tennis and T it because of the rain that blinded |A. C. Watters and C. k. Grunger oi | want to go home,” Miss Wills said | pis vision. Monday night Chuck was |New Orleans. | in the West Side tennis club after| rescued, drenched to the skin in Tilden and Hunter who found | she had lazied her way through to a| Gloversville, 40 miles from here, and [litile duficulty in disposing of kari | vietory against one girl that the te 1 forried to the camp over roads |Vierce and Les Butle, the mu-r»[ i a possibility | flooded with days of almost continu- | mountain champions of Salt Lake | unbeatable. 18 rain. City in the opening round, appearcd | she left the| . With another cup | e heen fENINE" |1o pave almost as easy a program ter his first set- PAY CASH AT RAPHAEL’S AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Boys’ Fancy Slip-on SWEATERS range of colors and ... $1.98 Attractive patterns. Sizes 24 to 36 Boys’ Wool Caps Made in one piece and 8/4 styles. (0 8y Boys’ $2.00 Fountain Pen, Genuine 14-karat Gold All Pen Point. FREE with Every Suit $9.95 or over. BOYS’ ALL WOOL 0. K’ KNICKERS Made of sturdy ma- terial and lined . ... $l L98 Sizes T to 17 BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS In dark colors. Made for 9 5 i C hard wear. Sizes 8 to 17. Tuesday, Sept. 6th : 4 for today. cight champlon's | “\ijigms and Little Bill, it was partner yesterda 1 anticipated, would encounter sca I've met them a | Twice I fought Tunney, first in 19 room, had completed ful a season 1 this ye: Back to School Means Back to Raphael’ “Qur Helen,” has, during the busy | and again in 192 summer months, de ek : S e e anch Al 11y more difficulty unless their oppon- | | S| P IOUE Vi Gene | °Dts, Who are comparatively un- ||§ 9 St fnd fegs and twice Gene 5y, should develop unforeseen - every ten-|jjcked me. I hadn't seen him since | strength. nis player of note in the records. but I want to tell you | fighter until toda 8 The two French teams advanced | n different diverse routes. Rene Laceste and | |Jeon KForotra were pitted against | . Arnold W. Jones and W. W. Ingra- | raphernalia for | }am of Providence, R. L., by virtue | the trip to Chicago, scene of the | "o & W OE O G "B, Abbott | champlon’s first title defense against |’ "\o* w14 00" Boston, Henri | Jack Dempsey September 22, and |,y ¢ "and Jacques Brugnon faced e final three —weeks of intensive | g yojoy Bell and James Quick of ng. He will motor to Utica late as without previous play, I\Il\mgn M | advanced by default. She has survived tournaments i which were entered Mrs. Kathlene Godfree McKane, the British c pion; Miss K. champion SRR AR French-Greek cousins, Didi Vlastos and Contoslavos. Since the lure of C y Pyle's dough induced Ml z: e Leng- ien to become an out-and-out pr ¥ fossional, Miss Wills ‘\\] Ly ‘{‘,:’(‘;:M;“};j‘r:;"‘f ‘_!;1“’};4 Jean Washer, Belgian mnglosl anced to the position where she i i !he\(‘ri " champion, W paired with I'rank | is admitted to be the greatest girl| i R De | X. Shields, national junior singles | tennis player in the world. | | champiol lo‘n\l\:-vt“V W Niles of | The s 4. Miss Nuthall, ] New York and W. Washburn of New said th:i[n:n:‘r‘hfl::'llf' Tkl h,uh‘\lf,. Chicago, Aug. 31.—UP—A brulsed {y,r; Lucien E. Williams of Chica- courts: yesterday at Forest Hills| oo Shoulder has interrupted the g, and John Jennessey of Indian- S hanlEne HAA bean defhabealingths | b EosdugEoRtine et Jacie Do BEeY S figpolls fwer alitokplayiuohn Van Ryn first match she had played for giinzSeambRULRION v Eras e 2d Kenneth Appel of East Orange, major champio; 7"':”‘ to sce & refurn; to normalc [ Lionel Ogden and Cranston “Helen,” the charming little Dempsey injured his shoulder dur- | oyman of California were billed ish miss said, “hits so hard th: ing a boxing bout Sunday and pre- | ith Ja Davies and Gerald Strat- couldn’t see the ball half the time, | c7red to curtail his program vester- | 1orq of San Francisco, and the team Young Mr. Jones of Atlanta, who| | ¥ rather than risk agsravating the | o¢ George M. Lott, Jr, of Chicago | wants to be called “Bob” injury. e did only a little road | zna John Doeg of Santa Monica, | stead of the juvenile “Bobby" has| OLF 8nd plaved a few holes of |cal, was to encounter thet Texas| also finished @ fairly successful sea-| So.0 1eaving his sparring pariners|g ation of Lewis N. White and son. to satisfy the several hundred fans ‘10\(\5 Thalhcimer in the other ttor going back to England and | 10 Went to Lincoln Field to see the | matches, winning the treasured British open [°rmer champion. Play starts at 2:30 championship with a great record | B I s afternoon, of 285 he returned home and gave | the best American amateurs the| worst beating they ever have taken | now—a ’hy workout today, Gene Returns to Training o'clock this | in their lives. No greater tribute could - have| been given to Jones than that which | was written by the master, Walte Hagen. “That fellow Jones, “is too good for ypody. He has anything that is wrong.” Then we arriv the coming world's serie: day wRl follow a Sur s a Mon The Yanks are so far in front o\') the American league contender# tha the ball players on the other club: are ready to go home now. The ! for youthful | Yankees have also their and the most prominent of thei | NE |1 DUPONT at the New York | Yankees, who are as sure to be in | Some of the questions here you - must have heard in school. Do you | remeber the answers. 1—Who was DUCO Woodwork t s | empi ims an unbroken reign o enturies? 3—What are | onomtopoetic rwords? youthfuls as Dutch Gehrig and \\on[ 4—Where do Hottentots live? Lazzeri, players_that any scout, manager o magnate has found in a generation. The tennis season was closed of-| ficially at Forest Hills yesterda far as the girls are concern Bobby Jones knocked the golf sea- | son dead last week at Minneapolis. 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