The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

PACE 4-Part 1, Section 2 THE SUN. BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. OU1 LINES NA VY'S GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN INGRAM Winner Of National Junior Title P. A.

L. PLANS CLIFTON GIRLS urdmidT(lKicelg GIRLS' EVENTS J1W ni HOLD TANK MEET mm' WOMEN BREAK WATERMARKS Martha Norelius And Agnes Geraghty Shatter Records At Sesqui. COACHING PIAH ADOPTED Director Announces Reorganization Of Athletic OOicials At Academy. Rose Morsberger Leading In Weekly Diploma Tests In Park Pool. Big Swimming Meet And Track Tests.

End Out-, door Schedule. THERE is no one at band now who can stop Ilolcn Vills In her next charge for the American tennis 4hrone, referring to the queen's chair, and it is almost certain that by next summer, with Lcnglcn turning professional, Miss Wills will be champion of the world. Suzanne Lenglcn, for example, first came into fume at Wimbledon In lUli), when she was 21 years old. It might be well enough to recall the fact that Helen Wills Is now only 20, and thnt at the age of 20 she has won the American title three successive years. Mile.

Lenglcn from the ages of 21 to 28 has been the greatest woman player known. There is no disputing her outstanding ranking MISS FOLEY VICTOR WORK STARTS AUG. 16 today. But she was no better at the age of than California Helen Is now. 0 0 THE WXY OF A CHAMPION.

H1 ELEK WILLS is a vastly Improved is something more than a powerful stroke, an exceptional back hand and there ship to command In times of storm. When she nlnyed her first two matches at Easthnmoton last week there was a natural timidity to her game, due to lay-off. But when she met Mary Browne in the final match this restraint promptly disappeared and she played tennis that only a Leuglen could have matched. She looked to be as brilliant as ever. Despite the fact that she bad played almost no tennis for two months, she rose promptly to the heights when the big nst came and put on the whirlwind brand, wherein speed and accuracy were cemlKiied.

I 0 JUST A YEAR OR TWO. 1927 or 1928 at the latest the California star will be the queen ot all the Mf courts. French, Enslish and American. aTOa UtiVHUK oAllLKE Maryland Swimming Club. George Bahlke Features As His Club Wins Swim Meet Maryland Swimming Club Ace Wins National Junior Quarter-Mile Event Wyckoff And Miss Streeks Also Star.

The wonder is that Lenglcn with her nerves always on edge has lasted so many years. There is a serenity and a coolness about Helen Wills that one miglit expect to last eternally. She should never grow old. But the French brilliant has high-strung nerves to battle and there have been various breakdowns already that have taken her out of competition. At the age of 28 she can hardly keep advancing.

At the ngo of 20 Helen Wills has her greatest years still ahead. For the latter never lets worry enter the soul. She takes the game and the occasion as they happen to come. She has unusual physical strength and a most unusual nervous system that can stand more than its share. 0 0 NEW YORK AND PITTSBURGH.

Unless there is some violent upset you can make your World Series reservations now for New l'ork and Pittsburgh. Cleveland has put on a brilliant summer chase, but the hustling Xunkees have put on two long winning stretches that should insure either the winner's or the loser's end of the World Series swag. They came back with a bound after a somewhat ragged slump and Pittsburgh alwuys has been the best club in the older league, the best club for two years anyway. Any ball club that carries Traynor, Wright, Cuyler and Carey has something to spare. These are four of the greatest ball players in the game, great in more ways than one or two.

It is always interesting to have Mr. Huth In the main October show. He was in three with Boston and four with New York. Now he is face to face with his eighth extra collection, which will mean something like $30,000 for his World Series end alone. 0 0 FIVE WEEKS AWAY.

CVEN at this advance date all reports indicate that Dempsey and Tunney are both progressing nicely in fheir training work and that each will be in the usual pink when the curtain is lifted. No one ever heard of a prizefighter who was not in the best possible conditionuntil after the fight. Then the loser usually admits he was far from the razor edge which he was supposed to carry. Tunney is always in fine condition. That is the main object in his existence.

With Dempsey it will be largely a matter of nerve adjustment. He has had more than his share of care and worry and nerve-wracking moments in the business and financial world, and for a time it looked as if he was about ready to retire. But he has shown that physically lie is no part of a wreck. There are several millions who would like to be the same sort of physical wreck. Whether he still has sixty per cent, seventy per cent, or eighty per cent, of his old punching power left is also a matter to be taken up later.

Good timing is a big part of hard punching and good timing doesn't always remain a fixed quantity when one has retired for three years. 0 0 JUST as Bill Tilden was being picked for a sure title defender in the national championships, Vinnie Richards once again drags in the early doubt which arose last winter and spring. Vinnie had his share of trouble while abroad. To step back at home and mop up with Big Bill in three out of four sets would hardly indicate the Tilden of two years ago, Or the Tilden of 1920. ICopyrialit.

1028.1 tennis player, even above last year. She smasher. She has a great forehand is no one with finer court general her recent operation and the following Alco'J. W. Crook Feud To Be Renewed Today After splitting even In a double-header last week, the J.

W. Crook and Alco nines were rematched for a twin bill for this afternoon at Alco Park, Lafayette avenue aHd Bentalou street, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. The Alcos have strengthened for today's battles by signing two Kirk Besley and Joe Scbultz. Besley is a former University of Maryland star and played both football and baseball at College Park. Scliulta played with the B.

0. White Sox in the Sunday Industrial League. Lefty Russell, who defeated the Goose Hillers, will be on tbo mound for the Orocers in the opener, opposed by Mack SchaulTle, who lost last Sunday, Karl Kolseth, for tlio Alcos, and Snakes Rowley, for Crooks, will twirl the curtain-raiser. EMMANUELS VICTORIOUS The Emmanuel Lutherans easily defeated the Oraceland Park M. 22 to 2, In a P.

A. L. League gome. W. Anthony piccnea a stenor game tor tne winners.

EMMANUEL LljTH'N mtAUAM PAllK. Ab.R.H.O.A Ab.R.H.O.A Palmer.sa., 8 12 2 3 Hamer 0 1 2 2 Adams, G.Ant'ny.lf 6 6 W.Ant'nv.o 6 4 8 8 2 8 2 10 4 810 0 s. a J. ,14012 8 0 11 4 0 0 0 flanigan.ll. fttone.zn.

Lynch 4 4 uerry.lb... 4 0 13 Wolfe.rf... 4 0 0 0 3 10 1 1 0 0 Starritt.p.. 3 0 0 3 8 10 0 0 Weidnerrf. 5 3 3 1 0 8 2 2 2 8 2 2 5 Huuner.c..

ft Kraft.cl... 3 Totals. .51 22 23 20 121 Totals. ..81 2 412 4 Emmanuel 89100004 5 2a Oraceland Park 0000020002 Errors Palrter (21, Adams, Fleischman. Weid ner, Lanpua, Harner, Flanigan, Stone (2), Lynch (3), Berry, Wolfe.

Two-base hits V. Anthony (2), Weidner, Bangaman. Stolen ba.ies Palmer (2), Adams (2). G. Anthony (3).

Beny, W. An-lhoT (8). Fleischman (2). Ponble plays W. Anthony i to Harner to Berry to Lynch.

Base on balls Off W. Anthony. oa Starrltt, off Barrickman. 8. Seminoles At Patterson.

The RpmfnolA Athlon rinli win Min. the Rochester Athletic Club today at Pat- icrnuii runs, xae initial contest will get under way at 2 o'clock. JUNIORS RACE TOO Sylvia Huettel Defeats Sister Ruth In Both Events Of Class. Mrs. Roe Morsberger is leading the other contestants in the weekly diploma swimming meets being held at Clifton Park.

She has captured the certificate for three years In succession and bids fair to repent her triumph this season. In last meet Mrs. Morsberger won the 100-yard, free style, the 200-yard free style and contests. Miss Mary Bosley was the only other swimmer to win a first place, capturing honors In the 50-yard crawl. The juniors had two races, which resulted In family duels.

In both the 25-yard dash and the 75-yard free style Sylvia Huettel defeated her sister Ruth, who finished second. SENIOR CLASS. 50-Tanl Crawl Won by Mary Bosley; leecnd, Bessie Gnibert; third, Margaret Smith; fourUi, Virginia Petty, 'liiue, 34 4-A aec, 1110 'Tards, Free Style Won by Bose Mora-benjer; second, MarKarvt liusUnan; tblnl, Florence Hell; fourth, Coiutann Judte. Time, 2 mlu. sec.

200 Tards, Free Style Won by Dose Mors, hcruer; second, Margaret llartinan. Time, 4 mm. 22 sec. Iiivinff Won by Rose MoTalierger: second, Bessie (Irnbert; third, Catherine Bonne; fourui, Virginia, Petty. Jt'NIOR CLASS.

25-Yard Dash Won by Sytria, Huettel; aecond, Ruth Huettel: third, Knima Keating; fourth. nailer. Time, ii see. 75 Yards, Free Style Won by SyMa Huettel; second. Huth Huettel: third, Matilda Zeuch.

Time, 1 min. 83 see. Smith Beats Mangan In Final Struggle Of Alleghany Event Cumberland, Aug. T. Alphonso Smith, of Tome School, defeated Tom Mangan, Washington tennis filar, in the final round of the Alleghany Mountains championship tournament here today, 2-0, 6-1, 0-1, Mangan's defeat came a distinct upset.

Mra. Dcloyd Thompson, of Washington, defeated Miss Helolso Beebe, oC Baltimore, in the semi-final, and conquered Miss Frances Krucoff, of Washington, in tbe final, 7-5. 6-2, 6-3. In the men's doubles final Gwyna King and Donley Mitchell, of Washlng- tnn nnnmiAHijI A Ma and ren Magruder, of Baltimore. 6-4, 6-2, (1-3.

Miss Helotse Beebe and Alphonso Smith will play Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heboid in the scml-Hnal of the mixed doubles. The victorious pair will tackle Sarah WVIfrht ttt H'roathnrir. end Ovnn TTnwen.

stein, of Washington, in the final. Blankner Sets Pace In Gwynns Falls Pool John Blanker set the pace In the swimming meet at Gwynns Falls Park, capturing all three events In tbe li3-pounrt class. He won the 60-yard crawl, the 50-yard free style and the plunge. Two diplomas will be awarded In each class, to the high point winner and runner-up. CLASS.

50-Yard Crawl Won by John Blankner; aecond. Frank Brooks; third, (lordon Mitchell; fourth. John Wecel. 60-Yard Free Style Won by John Blankner; second. John Yv'egel; third, Gordon fourth, Michael Wainz.

Plunge Won by John Blankner; second, Frank Brooks; third, Gordon Mitchell; fourth, Michael Walnz. fW-POTJND CLASS. I 25-Yard Crawl Won by Walter Donnelly; second, Geonte Btiettner; third, Charles Rotheuhofer; fourth, William Mason. BO-Yard Free Style Won by Walter Donnelly; second, George Burttner: third, Frank folirrh, William MaRon. Plunge Won by George Bnettner; second, Louis Daily; third.

William Mawn; fourth, William Rvner. 80-POUND CLASS. 2.VYard Crawl Won by Joseph Chesonls; second Isadore L'ibiti; third. William Mount; fourth, Gilbert Kitt. 25-yard Free Style Won by Joseph Chesonls: second, Isndore Lubitz: William Mount: foiirtlJ.

Gilbert Kitt. Plunile Won by Joseph Chesonls: second, William Mount; third, Isadora LubiU; fourth, Gilbert Kitt. Lehigh Defers Football Work Until September 13, Bethlehem, Aug. 7. While most colleges will launch tbelr football practice September 1, Lehigh University will trail along about two weeks later, according to an announcement made today, In which Graduate Manager J.

C. Petrl-' ken sent out notices to tbe candidates eligible to report for the initial practice on September 13. College opens on September 23. The squad will number more than 100, but of these the letter men will be limited to hardly more than half a dozen. Graduation last June made severe Inroads in the varsity football squad, this sport suffering more In thla respect than any other.

Most of the candidates will be rookies with only freshman experience. Head Coach Percy Wendell Is expected in uuiue iu ociuicuciu duvui oeprcuiuer and lay his preliminary plans for the opening of the fall campaign. Charlie Eastman, former Harvard lineman, will be back as a member of the staff and is expected to be here for the opening day of practice. V. J.

Pazzettl also will return as aa assistant. Tbe only newcomer to the staff will be Henry (Honey) Lewln, a varsity back last season, who succeeds Arthur Cuslck, former Lehigh tackle, as coach of the freshmen. (ft tt a MEDALS TO BE GIVEN Programs Will Be Climax Of Most Successful Sea- son In With the outdoor athletic activities nearlng a close for the girls' city park teams, two large annual events hold the limelight. The girls have had one of the most successful and Interesting seasons since the Playground Athletic League took over the supervision' of the park activities. Din Sleet Ausrnait 14.

The first event to attract the fair athletes will be the ninth annual P. A. L. swimming championships, which will include events for both beys mid girls. This meet will take place August 14 at Patterson Park.

Rules for this annual big splash state that no swimmer who has won laurels in any opeu competi tion, club school, other than the Play' ground Athletic League meets, will be eligible. Also that any entrant who reached the age of 10 before the first of this year will not be classed as a junior P. A. L. championship swimming medals will be given to each first-place winner, Other medals and ribbons will go to the runners-up and third and fourth places.

Since the first of June preparatory swims and badge tests have been held at, the various park pools, the purpose of which was to teach, condition and class the fair notators for the big swim. Every day a swim is held at each park and once a week each park holds a badge test. The instructors, who are placed at the pools by the Playground Athletic League, report that the girls are showing keener interest than ever before in the water sport and that more new swimmers and more medals have been recorded than at any other season. Full Program. The events for girls In the annual championship swim will begin at 3 o'clock and will include a 25-yard dash, a 75-yard free style and a 100-yard relay for girls under 14 years of sge.

For those in the unlimited class, which includes all over 14, there will be a 50-yard dash, 50-yard breaststroke, 50-yard backstroke, 200-yard relay and a novel event in the form of an old-clothes race. There will also, be fancy diving open to all entrants. On September 4, at Clifton Park, an event of equal importance will be held, which will bring to a close the girls' track and field activities. This eirls' interpark meet is an annual affair and is always looked forward to eagerly. Although similar events, on a smaller scale, are held weekly at each park, this is the only one during the entire season at which the girls receive for their victories.

Medals will be given to each winning individual and to each team, while P. A. L. bronze, silver and gold badges will also be presented to those qualifying in the tests. Aire Tne event has been divided into three age classifications, juniors, intermedi ates and seniors.

The first group includes those under 14 years of age, the second, those under 16, while the senior class is open to all over 16. A girl may enter two events, one individual and one team event. The following events have been scheduled for the final big meet. A round arm dodge ball throw, egg and spoon race, flag race, sprint ball and dodge ball tournaments, dodge ball throwing, baseball throws, throw and catch relay, sptjnt ball tournament, clock golf, and tennis serving. The events will be divided into classes according to the girls' ages and ability.

Miss Mora Crossman, girls' field leader, announced that all entries for 'this event must be-in the P. A. L. office, 7 East Mulberry street, on or before August 28, while the entry list for the big swim closes Tuesday night. VICTORY FOR ST.

STEPHEN Tbe Montford M. E. nine lost a hnrd-fousht name to the St. Steohen's Club by a 7 to score. Messlck pitched good oan tor si.

Htepnen s. MONTFORD M. E. Ah. It.

H. II. A AD. K.MAI. A Spear.es....

5 0 18 1 Hart.lb.... 4 118 1 Brandt.c. 3 4 4 4 B.mttinn.rf 4 Lidman.rf. 4 1110 4 110 1 8 2 2 1 Voigt.c 0 112 1 4 J.SIirater.aa 3 Krebs.2b. 0 Henechen.cf 3 Messtck.D..

4 II. 1 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 Ol 10 3 0 0 0 stone.cf 2 P.Alwafr.cf 1 Schneider.p 3 84 710-26111 82 IS 8 24 9 11. Albert battea tor senwemmm in in nintn. 2Jolmson out, bunted third strike, fit. 01001221 I 7 Mcntford M.

E. 11000000 86 Errors Spear, Hart, Voigt, Brandt, Bremer, SliYater. Two-base hits Spear, Eidman. Three-base hit Thompson. Stolen baaes St.

Stephen's, Montford M. 7. Base on balls Oft Mer- riclr 4- rt Schneider. 4. Struck out Mea- sick.

11: bj Schneider. 8. Time 2.05. B. A.

C. DEFEATS FAIRFIELD The Baltimore Athletic Club the Fairfield Farms nine by a 9 to 8. Marrlan, ot the B. A. star of a well-played game.

B. A. C. I downed score of was the FARMS. R.H.p.A Ab.u.H.U.A AD.

Helfrich.cf. IS 4 1 0 0 2 2 2 4 0 0 112 0 2 1 5 3 1 olWIx.ef... 0 Sharretts.rf. Cooper.as. 4 Grigra.lf...

a Knecht.lb.. 4 BoUon.2b.. 4 Browne.e. 4 Marrlan.p.. 4 Winder.rf.

1 Keefe.as. 4 Rratt.2b. 5 0 8 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 Carroll.lb.. 8 Towner, lr. Ompbell.p.

8 Velton.c. 4 LenU.lb... 2 Totals. 12 27 11' S3 810 57 10 B. A 0 40018001 0 0 00800100 0 Errors Browne, Cooper 121.

Bratt (21. O'Keefe. Two-base bite Hclfrlch. Double plays Conner, Balton, Kiiecbt 121. Base on balls Off, Marrlan, off Campbell.

4. Struck out Bj Marrian, by Campbell. 4. Johnny Weissmuller Claims Neic Tank Record New York. Aug.

7 W). A record Is claimed for the swimming star of the Illinois Athletic Club, Johnny Weissmuller, In a performance In a 7r-foot pool here. Amateur Athletic tnlon officials timed him in 2.14 2-5 for 220 Tarda, breaststroke. which la 1 1-5 seconds faster than bis former mark. Third Member Of New York Team Captures Plain And Fancy Dives.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7 M5). Two more world records were broken today by mermaids of the Women's Swimming Association of New York in the final day's events of the women's national A. A. U.

swimming championships in the Sesqui-Centennial pool. Martha rtorehus, W. A. national quarter-mile champiou, using the crawl stroke, won the half-mile title in world record time of 12.47 1-5, or 11 seconds faster than Ethel McGary's time in the 1925 championships at Detroit. Agnes Geraghty, W.

S. A. breast-stroke expert, swam the 220 yards in 3.291-5, three and one-fifth bccoiuIs faster than her own mark established at Detroit last year. Dives To Bather Foley. A third member of the W.

S. A. team, Esthet Foley, won the plain and fancy high-diving title. These three first-place victories, coupled with a sprinkling of seconds and thirds, gave the Manhattan Club an overwhelming margin of 68 points to win the team trophy. The Carnegie Library Club team, of Homestead, finished second in the race for team honors with 15 points, with the Illinois Athletic Club third with 5 points.

Other teams scored as follows: Philadelphia Turngemeinde, Pasadena, Brookline, Mass, Cleveland 1, and unattached, 1. Florence Goga, 13-year-old member of the Carnegie Library team, of Homestead, finished five yards behind Miss Norelius in the half-mile event and Ethel McGsry, the 1925 champion, third. Agnesi Gerairnty wins, Agnes Geraghty was out in front at the start of the 220-yard breaststrokc event and she was never headed. Mathilda Shurick, of the Women's Swimming Association, placed second in this event, with another Women's Swim ming Association representative, Adelaide Lambert, third. Esther Foley, of the Women's Swim ming Association team, scored a hairline victory in the plain and fancy high-divine contests.

Carol Fletcher, of Pasadena, was second and Louise Davidson, of New Xork, unattached; third. The championship winners at this meet are 100-Meter Free Style Ethel tackle, Illinois A. O. x440-Tard Free Style Martha, Norelinfc W. S.

A. iSSO-Tatd Free Style Martha Norelim, W. S. A. One-Mile Free Style Ethel McGary.

W. S. A. 820-Iard Breastatroke Agnee Geraihty. iff.

S. A. x220-Tanl Backstroke Adelaide Lambert. W. S.

A. 800-Meter Medley Adelaide Lambert. W. S. A.

880-Yard Belay W. S. A. (D. O'Uara, Lambert, McGary, Norelius).

iSprlnaboard Diving Helen Meany, W. 8. A. xl'latform Drring tatter Foley, W. 8.

A. iNe cliampjon. Coaches Are Named At Georgetown V. Washington, Aug. 7.

The athletic committee of Georgetown University announce their coaching staff for the coming football season. Lou Little, former University of Pennsylvania Ail-American tackle, again will act as head coach. His assistants will be Mike Palm, of Penn State, backfield coach; Herbert Kepf, of Washington and Jeffersop, end coach John Dagrossa, of Colgate, line coach, and Frank Murray, Georgetown, scrub coach. Dagrossa and Murray are newcomers on the staff this year. The.

coaches met at Washington recently and laid plans for the fall. They will have the players report at a training camp which is to be decided upon on the date of September 1. Georgetown is facing one of the hardest schedules of the East. They have listed as their major games University of Pittsburgh, University of West Virginia, Syracuse, Fordliam, Detroit and United States Naval Academy. It is by far the hardest schedule that Georgetown has ever attempted.

B. O. Tossers Defeat Paw Paw Boosters9 Nine Cumberland, Aug. 7. In a fast game the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nine, of the Allegany County Amateur League, defeated the Paw Paw Boosters' Club at Paw Paw, W.

by 4 to 2. DeSales (Bicycle) King made his first appearance on the mound for the railroaders In several years and let the home team down with six hits, while he struck out four. In the fourth Inning Paw Paw filled the sacks with none out, but King pulled himself out of the bole and retired the side. Gordon, on the rubber for the West Virginians, was nicked for nine hits. LOCKE WINS AGAIN The Postoftlce suffered a shutout from the Locke Insulators yesterday at Union Lea true Park by a score of 6 to 0.

The game was one of the best In the league aeries, with no score until the last half of the fifth. This keeps Locke in first place in the City League, with 10 won, 1 lost and 1 tie. I POSTOFFICB Ab.ll. H.U.AI Ali.lt. 11.

U. IVatta.lf... 4 Haffner.lh. 4 K.Tho'as.Sb 4 roi.se 4 Fekay8.2b.. 4 Palmer.rf..

8 Schlonck.cf. Weber.o... 2 F.Thomas.p 2 1 Krth.Sb.... 4 0 oivoselsonf.ir 0 1 4 .1 Holt.c 4 SiMeetb.ss... 4 OlSantiaarv.lb.

4 1 Burton.rf A 1 Lintun.p. 010 24 14 S3 0 5 2712 Locke 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 Po-toffir-e 00000000 00 Km. Fckays, Palmer. Home ran F. Thomas.

Twr-bise hit Hsffner. Lett on bases Locke, Postoffice. S. Struck out By Thcma. 13: by Linton.

1. Biae on bail? Off Linton, 2. Hit by pitcher F. Thomas. Stolen bases Schlonck, Wcher Schlmtrk anrl V.hP mnri tcal in fifth Innina.

Double play Kreh to Kirby to Santiago. Umpires liice and Bauer. Time 2.00. McSHEREYSTOWN WINS Hanover, Antr. 7.

Although outhtt bv 13 blows to 12 the McSburrystown nine managed to hand Gettysburg a 6 to Strong Team Promised For Baltimore And Chicago Games. Annapolis, Aug. 7. Itetiimlng from the Midwest after a stay of several weeks (lining which lie perfected for the Army-Navy football game to be played in Chiengo, November 27, and the Mialiigaii contest to be staged in the lialtimore Stadium, October 30, Commander Jonas II. Ingram, director of athletics at the Naval Academy, announced today the staff of coaches that will handle the midshipmen gridiron warrior the coming season, re.

organization of the executive officials of the Navy Athletic Association, coupled with the fact that Navy will hnve a coaching system all its own in the future, and a school of instruction along this line soon will be opened. Though his ollice makes him the mogul of athletics at the institution, Ingram stated that he does not contemplate shifting into togs and taking ac-tivenrt in work on the gridiron, but thnt' ins will be the role of director for football. Yoonff lnitrum III Field. Ingrain's younger brother, William A. (Navy Bill 1 Ingram, former back-field star at the academy and mentor at the 1'niversiry of Indiana last season, will be chief field coach.

Commnnder Douglas L. Howard, teammate of Commander Ingram, will act as advisory coach and at the same, time will be the athletic association's representative for footbull. The younger Ingram will have assisting him in developing the players E. A. (Kip) Miller, of the "four horsemen" of Notre Dame a few years back, and Capt.

John A. Beckett, of the Marine Corps, as line conches, and John Jf. Wilson, of Annapolis, all round athlete at St. John's College some dozen years ago. Grniluiite Named.

A untA nffiiu is hnf nf irrfld- uate manager. Oliver 0. Kessing has been appointed. He will have charge of all intercollegiate contracts for sports and other detail work. Navy gridiron enthusiasts generally are highly pleased over this combination.

With the two Ingrams and Howard at the helm it is felt there will be a revival of old-time navy spirit and a winning team will be the result. For the squad or substitute players, William A. Richardson ha been selected as field coach, in addition to his duties as executive officer for the gymnasium and in charge of intermural sports. Richardson will be assisted by Lieut. B.

J. (Eddie) Moore, of the Navy, as line coach, and J. J. (Doe) Dougherty, who has been with this outfit several years. The Plebes will be handled by Lieut.

John A. Wheelchel, with Ensign E. A. Frawley as assistant. All the coaches are now here with the exception of Bill Ingram and Rip Miller, who will arrive the coming week.

Work Start Anwnut 10. First work on the gridiron will get under wny August 16, when candidates for the Plebe team will be called out. On the same day the coaching school will begin to function, the several mentors getting together each morning, and in the afternoon taking a hand with the Plebes. The varsity squad and subs now on leave are under orders to report August 27 and they will get down to work the following day. Midwest In Enthnlatlc.

Commander Ingram states that the Midwest is eager for the Army-Navy battle, the scene of which will be Soldiers' Memorial Stadium, and there is no doubt that its capacity of 100,000 will be filled. Ingrnm conferred with Coaches Slagg, of Chicago; Rockne, of Notre Dame Zupke, of Illinois, and Yost of Michigan, on matters of athletic policy, with particular reference to interior systems, equipment, etc. The Middies this season will tackle their heaviest schedule in the history of the game, and one of the hardest in intercollegiate circles. It follows October 2, Purdue; 9, Drake University of Iowa, and scrubs against University of Richmond; 16, Princeton, at Princeton 23, Colgate 30, Michigan, at Baltimore. November 6, West Virginia Wesleyan 13, Georgetown 20 (open) 27, Army, et Chicago.

There is prospect of filling the open date, November 20. Fernivooders To Meet Old Sandlot Rivals This afternoon at Fernwood Park the White Swan A. C. will line up against the Fernwood Club In a double-header. Last year these two teams played two bard-fought, extra-inning games, each club winning one gnnie.

Two hurlers of the Police team will twirl the first contest. Augie Scroll will pitch for the Fernwoods, while Relink will be on the mound for the visitors. spooai -naj eqi Xcd pas OMoipncntSin J4 HI qnio 8a3H -jg so. ispims jxa.v n.S ioj inn eqi no siimpg 1)1 "ennui poo -os eq hjo. oi j.iioip j.iSbubk Bq in PHQH J0 xaipS pjojpcg FIREMEN TRIM RIVALS The Fourth Battalion.

Platoon, of the Baltimore Fire Department defeated the Fifth Battalion, Platoon, at Druid Hill Park. 12 to 11, in a well-played game. 4VH BATTALION. I STH BATTALION. Ab.R.H.O.A Ah.lt.

H. (I. A Srhtrtlf.rf. 5 1 3 0 OlEIIis.lb.... nynn.rf.

8 2 18 Uill.2h .1 1 2 1 HVhvn A 1 A 9k 1 4 3 3 6 (i 2 3 12 (Irws.lib... 4 112 0 1 4 2 Herman. If. 0 0 10 Oiftw.lf 8 1 1 0 0 VolkiniinT. 5 2 llHolilorf.cf.

4 0 110 Allender.L'b 8 3 2 1 2 10 11 Pauuniu.ll) 4 116 0 ft 1 0 0 si 75 Ti 21 JViulh 0 0 5 1 0 1 1 4 12 Fifth pMUli-ii 4 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 011 Two-base Mte Sc'hfrtle. Heins (2). Herman. Faulman. Fell 121.

Heim (21, Bete Tliree-be hits Ak-ider. Holdorf. Ellis. Struck out Ht w.her, by Heine. It Base oa balla 01! Weber, off licuis, 7.

lt Sports I'nge.) staged a fine duel with Carlton Meyers, of the Washington Canoe Club, for second place. Races Continue Today. This afternoon the two-day carnival at Bay Shore will be continued with an 11-event open invitation in which most of the swimmers who competed yesterday will take part. Again there will be events for men and women. Wen's Sooth Atlantic Events.

60-Vr4 Fre Style Won by Pete Wrckoff, Natal Actdtmy; Kcond, Ben Mitchell, Maryland Swimming aub; third. Kobert liaraell, unattached, lime. 26 8-8 sec. loo-Yard Bres.titroke Woo by Edmonaton, Grorje Washington Uaitersity: aeoond, Skeen, Baltimore Athletic Club; third, Sulliran, Marslanii Swinimins Club. Time, 1 ruin.

28 2-5 tec. llMI-Yard Free Style Won by Wyckoff, Naral Academy; aecond, Georee BaJilke. Maryland Swim-niin Club; third, Darnell, unattached. Time. 1 min.

8 2-5 ec. Backstroke Won by Arthur second. Bonnet, unattached; third, Loane. Maryland swimming Club. Time.

Belay Won bjllaryland 8wimmin Club (tteatels. Mitchell. Loane and Bahlke): "wndiWaahinston Canoe Club; third. Dolphin imr, UJltl, 1. BeC.

fancy Dirint Won by Sanford. Central With ouore swimming Club; third. Ian Lill. Bay Shore Swlmmimr Club. Men's National Title Event.

Xitt nn.l fluartM. Km. ur Balilke. Maryland Swimming Club; aecond, Carlton ii anoe uiud: third. Kobert ucii.

uutiLfcat-neu. j.ime. i nun. 14 3-a seo. Women's Sooth Atlantic Events.

fiO-Tard Pk Style Won by Helen Streelw, Capital Athlcuo Club; second, Loretta Cannon, Bay bbore Athletic Club: third. Anna McCleary, Maryland Swimming Club. Time. S3 4-8 sec. 100-Yard HrMAtHtmkA Wrai VtM.M ding, Capital Athlelio Club; second, Loniae any ouore swimming uiub; tblra.

Alans Obrecllt. unattachtd. Tim. 1 min K7 9.K ux 1'IKI-Yard Belay Won by Capital Athletic Qub (Florence Skadding. I.

Whalen, E. Whalen and neien nrreeKHj; secona, fllaryiana swimming Clnb; iiiiru, day ouore Qwununug UUD, iinie, A min. 27 sec. 100-Yard Free Style Won by Loretta Cannon, Bay Srliore Swimming Club; second, Iona Whalen, Capital Atliletio Club: third, Grace Warner, Bay Shore Swimming Club. Time, 1 min.

26 sec. 100-Yard Backstroke Won by Ollria Warner, Bay Shore Swimming Club; second. Aims Mc-Cleary, Maryland Swimming Clnb: third, Dorothy Iianis. Maryland Swimming Club. Time.

1 min. 48 sec. Fancy Dlrlng Won by Lonrtts Cannon, Bay Shore Swimming Club: second, Florence Skadding, Capital Athletic Clnb; third. Grace Wanrex, Bay Shore Swimming Club. W.

MD. TENNIS PLAY TO BEGIN Mountain Lake Park Event Attracts Representative Field. Mountain Lake Park, Md, Aug. 7. J.

he Western Maryland championshlD tennis tournament will open here tomorrow with a representative field of racqueters from nearby States competing. The men's challenge cup in the singles in 1020 was won by John Brown, of Connellsville 1921 by Jarvis Adams, of Pittsburgh; 1922 by Wright Hugus, of Wheeling 1923 by Ray Johnson, of Pittsburgh; 1924 by Kier Boyd, of x-iusourgn, ana liKa Dy Jarvis Adams, of Pittsburgh. Adams, if be wins this year, will become the permanent owner of the championship cup. The players, from Maryland are de termined to win the cup this year. West Virginia has also come forward with a formidable entry list.

Among the entries are S. G. Weinberg, Rube Flock, Benton Bush, W. E. Grose, Frank Smith, Wright Hugus, John Dorn, Howard Frederick, Edward Bowie and A.

L. Alexander. In the women's singles playing for the championship enp, which was won in 1924 by Hiss Sara Wright and in 1925 by Miss Elizabeth Hugus, there is a large list of entries, among the number being Miss Mary J. Dezzette, Miss Corrine Frazier. Mrs.

De Lloyd Thompson, Miss Marion Garrett, Miss Sara E. Wright, Miss Elizabeth Hugns and Miss Tenus Saaktrian. (Continued from in Bahlke, who may have thought that he was going to sneak one across on the collegiate champ. For a time during the last 50 yards Bahlke was leading, but once again WycUoif put on steam and plowed to the fore to win by a good three feet. Bahlke tried to match Wyckoff's sprint, but failed, and as they finished George shouted good-naturedly; "Pete, you old water dog, I just couldn't do it." Arthur Ilulc, Navy's backstroke expert, was as much a master of his specialty as his teammate had been of his.

The surprise of this event was not so much that Hule won with yards to spare, but thnt Emmett Loane was beaten for second place. Most of the crowd had been expecting a two-man race between Rule and Loane. Rule seemed to tnink himself that he bad only Loane to fear. Bonnett PnII SiirprUe. But just like Lorettn Cannon in the girls' fifty-yard free style, Rule suddenly discovered that b) had two men to beat, Loane and an unattached swimmer from Washington, D'Arcy Bonnett.

Loane, too, was to discover, and too late, that he didu't. have second place clinched. Bonnett, displaying fine form, had enough stamina to pull past Loane in the dash for the finish. In the 440-yard relay the Maryland Swimming Club quartet had most of the class and won as it pleased. However, the team which might have given the "Swimmers" a battle fell out of the contention on the first leg of the swim when the lead-off man went far out of his course and had to display some of the gamest work of the afternoon to prevent the rest of the field from starting the second leg a half-length in front of his second mnn.

This team was the Dolphin Club, of Richmond. As it was, the Dolphin anchor man ROSS TO STAGE THRILLING GAME Cossacks Will Show Americans How Kavkaz Is Played. Philadelpaia, Aug. 7. The Sesqui-Centcnnial Stadium, seen virtually every American sport since its opening June 1, will present a novelty the week of August 13 during the engagement of the Russian Cossacks.

Tho Cossacks from the Steppes of the Caucasus will play their r.ative game kavkaz which is a combination of polo, basketball and football. There an ten men on a side and all are mounted. Like basketball, the game begins with an official tossing a soccer nail covered with sheepskin in the center the field. The ball may be carried o. passed down tK field as the teams endeavor to shoot the ball into a goal.

A distinctive feature Is that the rules permit a player to wrest the ball from an opponent As in football this 6iuses a great deal of personal contact and unless the officials are on the watch the game may become rough. It is in this gnme that the remarkable horsemanship of the Cossacks rises to its greatest heights. The men "dribble" their way through the opposing defense in a manner similar to that of the Red Grange in football. One of the members of the Cossack team is regarded in Russia In the same manner Americans regard Babe Ruth and Red Orange. This is Jacob Sheklet- sky, the most talented and daring kavkax player in Uusiia.

Elkridge Club Meets B. A. C. Tossers Today Elkridge Country Club will cross bats with the nine of the Baltimore Athletic Club today In a twin bill at Elkridge Park at 2 o'clock. Bobby Owlngs, one-time twirling ace of Johns Hopkins, will be on the mound for the visitors In the opening tilt, while Miles Marion, Harry Wilson or Bob Schenkel will toss them up In the nightcap, with Willie Browne and Jack Porter receiving.

Lefty Harnek, Bus Souders and Fred Schlimm will do the flinging for Elkridge. with Van Kirk and Henneman catching. Susquehanna League Score Of Yeaterday. Mills, Belair, 2. Kising Sua, 10; Perryr Hie, B.

Elkton, 10; Havre de Grace. 1. Standing; 01 The Clnbs. W. h.

PC. Elks Mills 8 0 Bising Bun 8 2 8 2 Belair 2 Perryrille 2 8 Havre de Grsoe 0 5 1.000 .600 .400 .400 .000 RISING SUN 'SHINES Perryvllle, Aug. 7. Rising Sun ..1 A DarwvillA httCA thlfl nftemOOO. 10 to 5.

While both teams hammered the ball, but the batting ox tne visitors a most opportune. RISING I PERRTVILLE. A.E n.H.O.A.E Curtin.ss. ..10 ft 1 1 ro.o., if i I 0 0 H.Brown,2bU Reason p. 2 0 3 1 Hanna.c...

8 Marcus.rf.. 0 0 P.Cem'on.rf 0 1 Diinbar.lf.. 2 C.BrtKii.lb 0 2 0 1 8 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 'J 0 0 W.GlU'le.aa 0 0 2 A.Gillee'e.p 0 Scntman.cf 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 3 8 1 2 2 8 0 1 i 1 rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 LYoucll.iiD.. Pisher.Sb.. 0 1 Oil ru iu -u if i oin Rising Sun SSSffffl? l'errnille 100 1111106 EASY FOB, ELKTON" Elkton.

Aug. 7. Playing the game K.v thn Hnvre He iikc a in kuuui Grace team was trimmed this afternoon, IB to 1. The visitors lone run i by Woolman's error on an easy chance. i.ia rinitvprv workinff with great results, and the best the visitors couiu no was mree una HAVRE DF gnACE 11.

o. i 0 0 4 0 Bohle.rf. 8 8 I 0 0 llnhinnn 1 2 8 I 0 8 1 0 2 2 0 4 0 1 4 1 Woolman.lf 1 1 1 0 1 ti' 111 i 0 IiH-Mn Art A 0 14 10; (Smith. If 0 2 0 1 i Mctiorero.D 2 10 4 0 FOttS.C 1 i T.2b 0 Xfiltman rf 0 0 0 Tot.ia. 2' 1 S.2412 2 mirton 24000B50 IS Ham d.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 ELK MILLS WINS Elk Mills, Aug. 7. Elk Mills, the leaders of the league, were forced to play a nnppv gnme to defeat the Belairs. 4 tn 2, this afternoon. The hitting of McNutt ami Kerns in the eighth inning decided the isiie.

ELK I BET.AIR. K.H.O.A.E B.H.O.A.F, 0 2 2 2 0Pujrh.Sb. 0 1110 1110 110 10 Wllion.lb.. 0 1 7 0 0 Baldwin. If.

117 2 0 Allen.cf... 1 1 5 0 0 follins.2b.. 0 0 0 6 0 Case.lf 0 1 0 0 0 Otrnii.e... 0 1 0 0 Srwnce.c... 12 8 1 Olstwms.rf 0 10 11 5.Kay.2b..

10 4 1 OjCaMfr.lh. 0 010 0 0 A.Kaj.rf... 0 13 0 OOOOO 0 2 0 2 OjBuecher.p.. 0 0 14 0 0 1 it Mill. 2 2 fti A PIP Reconditioned, Repainted Ready to Go This is only a Partial List of tha many attractive cars have for sale.

1923 Buick Touring $495 1924 Hudson Sedan $695 1923 Studebaker Tour. $465 1924 Jewett Coupe $625 1922 Ford Coupe $115 Cochrane Sales Co. 137 W. North 4477-78 OrEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAI SUN DA I 1 beating. Belair 0 0 200000 02.