The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

i SPORTS THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 1922., SPORTS. if- I (V i RICHARDS TO MEET TILDEH FOR TITLE Youthful Star Defeats John-son. While Champion Beats Voshell at MISS BANCROFT TRIUMPHS Victor Over- Mlu Hdin Wills In Final Round for Women's Rhode -Island Tennis Crown. Speia to The Kno Tork Time: PROVIDENCE, R. July 1 --For the second year In succession, William T.

Tllden 2d and Vincent Richards will meet tomorrow to contest the Turt Court championship of Rhode Island In the final round of the State tennis tour rtament at the Agawa Hunt Club. Tilde defeated 8. Howard Voshell In the sjml-flnals this afternoon three sets to cne. 6 1, J-a. S3.

2, and Richards won from Wallace T. Johnson In three -straight sets 4, ft 2. jThe women's Rhode Island 'singles championship was won by Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood Cricket Club, Who defeated Miss Helen Wills, wom an's Pacific champion and girls' national tltleholder. by two sets to one. ft, 54., 6 3.

This was unquestionably the test played final round match in any women's touramcnt of the current season and was a notable victory for Miss Bancroft. In the men's doubles for the New England sectional championship. the teams to come through to the final were Tllden and Richards, the national cham-: pi on, and Wallace Johnson of Phlla-j delphia, partnered by Harry Johnson of Boston. Tllden and Richards won a two-hour contest In the semi-finals from 8. Howard Voshell and Samuel Hurdy.

-the fourth set running Into thirty gumes before) the champions could win it. The scores were 3 7. 7 61. 1614. John son and Johnson captured the other semi-final from Nathaniel W.

NUfes and Lawrence B. Rice, a LioAgwood combl-! nsrtion. In another long and bard fought contest, or which the scores were 10 a. 1. 06.

04. Bleb arde Shews Superiority. The match between-Richards and Wsl-( lace Johnson attracted most attention from a gallery which taxed the full seating: accommodation, of the club. The i two met once before this season. In the Church Cup contest, and Johnson wj the winner.

Today Kicharas superiority was demonstrated beyond argument He outpointed Johnaon almost three points to one, the actual count being 20 placements for the national Junior champion and 1Q for the Philadciphian. In addition. Richards was more than, a match for -his -opponent in. steadiness, control and generalship. 1 Beautiful finish characterised the play both sides of the net.

Johnson, who had entered It fully confident of victory, played better tennis than he had on the preceding day against Nile his chOD strokes were working smoothly and he made fewer mistakes of execution than eterday Richards Was extended to the Imit of Ms. skill- to beat hlnw The Tonkers star adopted the same tactics which had been successful yesterday against Rice. He played largely a backeourt rame. exchanrinaT choDs with the chop-stroke specialist a good part of the tune tana resorting rarely- to rast driving or volleying attacks. When iticnaras aia open up tne speea cm ten.

however, be had -a-decisive advantage, He outplayed Johnson overwhelmingly at the Game followed service In the opening set up to 4-all. RR-hards then made his big effort and broke through John- son's delivery in the ninth game. For the first time In the match, he rushed the net and won by two volleying place- ments. Johnson wss unsteady in the tenth game and presented Richards with three points on errors. Kichards won the set point by a gentle overhead placement, which found Johnson far out Richards took- the first three games of the second set and soon thereafter wss leading at -52.

Johnson -scored only one point In the sixth and seventh games. Richards missed two shots in the ninth by retting the ball on lobs, but made two dasxling placements and forced 'two errors for the game. A brilliant Tolley past Johnson gave him the set point. Jn -the third session Richard won five of the first six games. Johnson played admirable tennis, but Richard's control was so perfect that liis opponent could make no headway whatever.

Jshaaow Takes SeTeath dame. Johnson" won the seventh game "after Richards had had the match point up three times. The end came In the eighth Came of Richard service. Johnson tried to pass Richards and sent the ball beyond the side line. Richards ended one of the longest and most brilliant rallies of match with a volleying "placement.

Johnson. In turn. volleyed for earned point, but sent the next two balls out of court off keen cross-court volleys by Richards. The point score and stroke analysis i follow: FlKST SET. Richards ........4 Johnson 4 0 4 14 3 4 2S 4 STROKE ANALYSIS.

Nets. Outs. PI. Df. SECOND BET.

Richards 25? 2i? 4 21233 Johnson 2 3154194 2 -3 STROKE ANALYSIS. Nets. Outs. Pf. B.

A. Df Richard. .10 1 Johnson 11 THIRD SET. Richards tzSZ Johnson 1 3 8 4 1 8 1 "-3 STROKE Nets. Outs.

PI. S.A. Df. Richards i 0 Johnson 12 9 8 9 1 P.ECAP1TCLATION. Earned i v.

O. n. S.A. Df. Pts.

Err. Rlchsrd, ....32 SH 2 3 0 32 Johnson .....1 28 10 0 3 10 82 Totsl sames Richards IS. Johnson Total oints Kichards 94. Johnson 70. Umpire S.

Ills Msrrihew. Voshell plsyed splendid tennis against Tllden In every set except the opener. His victory in the second set was well earned, but the pace was too hot for him to maintain. His hard service and heavy smashing kept him very much the running to the end of the match. but Tllden outplaced him fairly enough in the last two sets and forced "him into many errors.

Miss Bancroft's victory over Miss Wills in the final of the women singles was in accordance with expectations, but there was a time, after Miss Wills had taken the opening set and led at 3-love in the second, when an upset seemed Imminent. The Longwood left-hander considerably outranks the girl champion, but she has seldom had to work more arduously or a victory thsn she did today. In few matches r-ong women wss the hitting so hard ss It was on this occasion. Both sp-plied extraordinary pace to their forehand drives snd boti exhibited versatility. It wss refrrshlng to watch two -women players who sre unsfrald of the risk contingent upon taking the net.

They volleyed well and they hit accurately overhead. Miss Bancroft Off Stride. Miss Bancroft played unevenly. In the last game of the first set and the first three of the second she was completely off her Double-faulting at critical times cost her two of these games. But she always demonstrated that she could come back.

Trailing, at love 3. she regained control and steadied h.r strokes remarkably to run through four straight games. In the sixth game earned three of her four pcints by clean placements, two of them by swift forehand drives off service. Mlsa Wills drew even at 4 all In a game that contained the outstanding rally of the natch. Both were at the net and made Five Leading Batsmen In Each Major League AMERICA LEAGUE.

ttsjrsr. Club. O. AH. R.

H. PO. SIsler. St. 84 849 78 14" .419 Ctb.

Detroit .......72 288 60 113 .36 Speaker, 278 CI 88 Heilmann. Detroit ..78 300 61 110 .856 Wilier, 74 Ml .858 KATIOSf AL LEAOCX. Player. Club. o.

ab. R. H. PO. Horneby.

St. 828 78 130 .8 Hollocber. Chicago ..82 813" 44 115 J67 BIgbee, Pittsburgh ..79 319-57 113 Sl Johnston. 78 319 114 3T Gr tinea, Chicago 75 272 84 87 .887 scintilla Hnv 1.. on vne vouey, nnanv ig the point by a Yi oiiiBi noi, gave "Sreft- of the set point uouoie-iauiting ror tne In thsi 1 1 a through srvics in the fourth game for hu 7.1,1 OUJ- vvius countered i nd "Inning her own In Ir- .1 xih deuce had been- called HT MU" Bancroft then finished nMtch a run of three mixing her shots beautifully and playing Miss Wills out of po-1 "hooUng to the sidelines 1 wy iron me net.

miss cord23 placements to 6 in J.Y. out tnese figures are a L11.1.- M1" Wills's placing was also excellont mn t- nwni rrmri, thS tln ten more errors than The point score and stroke analysis: FIRST BET. JnIIBirir.ro,t-5 2 4 1 4 1-77 4 Mlaa ..3 40414648 4-33 8TROKE ANALYSIS. i ri. 8a.

Df. Mlas Wills 9 13 1- 1 SECOND RET. 1268448 4 4-32 44aOS42 1 88 4 STROKE ANALYSIS. Nets. Outa.

Tl. 8a. Df. Miss IS 10 13 suss wills 3 4 1 third but 4 4 4 4 0 8 4 4 4 SS 6 i 4 4 10 13 1 38 3 STROKE ANALYSIS. Outa PI.

8a. Df. miss 13 9 1 8 vius io 13 1 0 1 RECAPITULATION. Earned N. O.

Pt. 8a. Df. Pts. Err.

f' 31 23 -2 6 SO Ulas Wills 23 41 6 2 4 8 70 ama Miss Rncrrt 14. Mia, Wills I011 Plnta-4tls Bancroft i. Miss Vt Ills 8S. Cbamploas In Hard Doable, Match. Tllden and "Richards were forced to muster ail the skill in of which they were possessed to defeat Voshell and Hardy." The champions had the better of It in two of the first three sessions, though by no wide margin.

The test In the thirty-game fourth set was one of endurance as much as skill. The tournament will come to an end tomorrow with' the playing of the finals in men's singles mrrl doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. The summaries: Men's Rhode Island Championship dlnales inl-Mnr Round William T. Ttldon 2d defeated Howarf Voahcll. 61.

S. Vincent Rlcharda defeated Wal-Johnson. 44. 3. J.

Women Rhode Island Cbanxplonshlp. Singles-Final Round Miss Bancroft detd alias Helen Wills, 4-a, 44. aZa. Nw tnlanO Sactional Doublaa Chamnlon-'f-nt-nHMnAHrTy C. Johnson Johnson dafeated Nathanial WILi and I-arence B.

Rica. 10S. 61 W-llllam T. TlldMi 2d and Vincent Rlcharda defeated 8. Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy, 57, 7 81 1414.

Rhod Island Mixed Doubles Ghsniknshl-v eank H. Godfrey and wriTiLT' Ur- WUU and Via. cant Richard, defeated MJss Kathertns t.ardner and rhlllp Neer. a "mm aMl Hardy defaeted Mis, Jlorenco Ballin and W. T.

Tllden 2d. 75 J. r. Kkneroft anaT Lawrence ll Grara and Carl tlscher. 10.

1412. TENNIS STARS IN SEABRIGHT TOURNEY Australian and French Teams May lake Part in Competition Beginning July 31. 7 The annual Iilrltation 'tennis tournament of the Seabrlght Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at N. which will start on Monday. July 81, has attracted the usual high class list of entries.

Most of -the leading men and women players of the United States are expected to compete In the various In addiUon It la probable that the Australian Davis Cup team consisting of Anderson. Patterson and O'Hara-Wood, and. the French team composed of Cochet. Borotra and Qobert will take part In the tournament William M. Johnston of California, No.

2 In the national ranking list, has already signified bis Intention of playing. rracUcally all of the well-known players of the East win be In the draw. Among them will be William T. Tllden 2d. world's champion; Vincent Richards, William M.

Washburn. R. Norria Williams 2d, Lawrence B. Rice and a number of. others.

The entry list for the vyomen's singles will be particularly strong and writ Include Mrs. Molla BJursttdt Miss Helen Wells, Miss Mary Brown. Mrf. Thomas Bundy, Miss Edith Sigour-ney, Mrs. Marlon Zlndersteln Jessup, Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard.

Th events In the tournament will be men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. The 8abright Bowl will be competed I or In the men's singles. This has been won one year each by Tllden. Washburn And Johnston. The Achelis Cup, which bad been In competition for fifteen years, was won permanently by Williams In 1910.

In the men's doubles the Seabrlght Bowls will be competed for. These were won' in 191U by Tllden and Richards, in 19-0 by Washburn and Beal Wright and in IW1 by Washburn and last year's Davis" Cup doubles team. The Seabrlght Bowl In the women's singles was won In 18'-'0 by Miss Marlon Zinderstein and in 1921 by Mrs. The following will probably compete In the mn'a singles and Roubles: William T. Tllden 2d.

William M. Johnston, Vincent Richards. William M. Washburn. R.

Norrls Williams 2d Lawrence B. Rice. Willis Davis, the Kinsey l. rv Uathev. PhiliD Neer.

Zenxo Bhlmlsu. Jtshlo. Gerald L. Patterson. Pat O'Hara-Wood, O.

Anderson, Cocbet. Borotra, Oobert. Krsncis Hunter, Carl Fisher, Samuel Hsrdy, Leon-- William A. Larned. Real Wright.

Dwight V. DavU. Hoicombe Ward, Uernon mnuce, rr. thi-r and T. R.

Tell, Th following will compete. In the women's slngleJ Mrs. Molla BJurstedt MaUoPy! Miss Helen Wills. Miss Edith Sigourney. Mrs.

Marlon Zlndersteln Jes- -S Tkaa.4a Kf Islal I MliSk sup. is Ffancrort. Miss Ceres Baker. Misa Florence Ballin. Miss Mary Brown, Mrs.

(l.a Marsaret. Grove, Miss Edith Handy. Mrs. M. B.

Huff. Mr- Ger6 Welghman. Miss Phyllis Helen' Hooker and Mis- Eleanor 'Goss. The Bel! Leads Catboats. TOLEDO.

iJhlo. July Belle. representing' Detroit and the Edison item klpered by Arthur M. oib- son. capture lose victory in tne seo-nree-day Intercity Cat- ond race ot boat Regatti mee Bay tor; tf.e Ta cup oh ANDERSONS REACH FINALS AT TORONTO Father and Son Victors In Canadian Tennis Younger Also Wins in TORONTO.

July 1. American plsyers qualified today for the finals In both the singles and doubles of the Canadian open tennis tournament. Frank T. Anderson of Brooklyn. N.

former American indoor champion, defeated Leroy Rennle, Toronto, 62. $1, In one of the singles semi-finals, and with his father. Fred O. Anderson won from Holmes, Winnipeg, and Robert Balrd. Toronto, 63, 63, In the doubles eml-flnala.

American players also reaid the other semi-final brackets, but went down to defeat, the elder Anderson losing to Robert Balrd. 64. 64. whlla H. C.

Taylor and R. Bradley, a New York doublea team, were beaten In three-set match by A. 8." Milne and O. Pters, Vancouver. 62, 46.

63. The final- matches tomorrow will bring F. T. Anderson and Balrd together In the singles and the Andersons and the Milne-Peers combination in the doublea Mr. Harry Bickle of Toronto and Miss G.

Hutchings of Bermuda are the finalists in the women's singles. EWING AND STODDART. REACH FIN Ab ROUND Score Success Against Ward and Watkins in Westchester Tennis Doubles, Special to The Fork Times. HARTSDALE. N.

July 14. James D. Ewing and Kenneth tod dart triumphed over Vanderbllt Ward anTl C. R. Watklna In the semi-final round of the Westchester tennis doubles championship tournament played on the courts of the County Club this The scores were 4.

Ewing. who had jost returned from the Rhode Itisnd Stste championship at Providence, where he was beaten by Vincent Kichards, did most of thetwork for his tram, although his partner also played a steady game, particularly In. lobbing and In volleys at the net. Ward performed creditably, but was handicapped to a considerable extent by th Hth wmb: hnaHne at rwith the score at 6 2 against his team in the second set and with deuce called In the eighth game. Ward staged a brilliant rally, and he and his partner car-lied the score to five all.

Ewing then took a game on his own service snd deuce waa called five times In the twelfth rame. Ward drove Into the net. giving Ewing and tod dart the deciding point and the match. Ewing and Stoddart will meet Herbert Bowman and Henry H. Baaaford In the final round match here tomorrow.

The point score FIRST SET. Ewing and Stoddart .2444 4-0441 432-6 Ward and Watkins .443184814 3 28 4 SECOND SET. Ewing and Stoddart 44O404432-84 9477 Ward and Watklna 41408688448 7438 HAWK TEfcNIS CHAMPION. Wins Ulster County Title In fclatch With R. 8.

James. Social to" The Aaw Fork. Times. LAKE MOHO.VK. N.

July 14. Dr. PhlUp B. Hawk of the Cynwood Club of Philadelphia won the tenms championship of Ulster County by defeating RS. James of Saratoga Springs In the final match of the second annual tournament, here this afternoon.

Dr. Hswk was the victor In three straight sets by the scores of 63. 6 3. 62. The.

match was hard fought from the start and was marked by numerous rallies, but the superiority of Dr. Hawk was not to be denied. In the final round match for the men's doubles championship A. P. Bheridan" and C.

C. Hubbell trliimphed over Dr. Hawk and II. B. Endicott of the Merlon Cricket Club of Philadelphia The scores were 62.

62. 68. bheiidan and Hubbell. both of whom are students at Yale, had often played together on previous occasions, and their team work was greatly superior to that of their opponents. James, and Miss Margaret Grove won the final match In the mixed doublea play by scores of 6 6-0.

63. MAJ0R IS VICTOR AT NET. Defeats" Farrlnflton In West Side Seml-Flnal, 75, 6-3, S-2. Cedrlc Major defeated Harold Far-rlngton In a semi-final match In the men's singles tournament for the Class A championship of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills yesterdsy afternoon. The tournament started, about a year ago.

but the match between Major and Fanington was deferred, until the former return 3d from his recent honeymoon. Mtiot was slow In getting started yesterday and dropped the set by 73. He quickly ri -cove red his usual stride, however, and took the next two sets by the scores of 3. 62. The first set was the only one which Major has lost In the tournament to The final match will be played this afternoon at, 2:30 between Major and Ralph I Baggs.

who recently defeated Valentine Havens by 64, 6-3. Baggs has not lost a set since the start of the tourney, and a close struggle Is expected when he elasnes with Major In the. deciding match today. WOMEN TO COMPETE TODAY. Over Fifty Entrlea for All-Aroanrf Championship of Rockaway.

More than fifty of the leading women athletes of this city will compete for the all-around women's championship of Rockaway at Rockaway Park this afternoon. The meet Is being held under the auspices of the Psrk Inn Athletic Association and gold, silver and bronse medals will be awarded to the athletes scoring the most points. The program consists of seven events: WVyard dash. 70-yard dash, high Jump, broad Jump. low hardies, throwing the medl- cine an iut A tug-of-war between married and single worn.

GUILLEMOT IS SUSPENDED. French Olympic Champion Punished for Running In Outlaw Meet. PARIS. vf 1. Josef Guillemot, French Olympic B.OOO-meter champion, has been suspended for two months by the French Athletic Federation because ha eartlclpeted In an outlaw meet In r.7..pKr i Ill- .,111 i.n.hle fo compete In the thirty-first French athletic championships scheduled to take place tomorrow -and Sunday, due to his suspension.

Francss foremost athletes are eniareu i Will Not Transfer Franchise. neMstfTtfrDn utmmm 1 4.Rsrort JTilUXlOWaVvr, that th franchise of the Fitch burr SMtlH WAIlM Eastern ague transferred to PorUsnd. 6r Holyoke a a Vai VTaa Msirk were oeciarcu vj today tobe without foundation burg." -aid Mack. I tw" the teanv anu gov Makes Hew Record for Riding Bicycle Across Continent LOS ANGELES, July 14. Clarence Wagner, 22-year-old amateur bicycle rider, completed the last.

lap of a transcontinental ride here yesterday. His timo from New York was 29 days 4 hours and IS minutes, clips more than six days from the previous record of 33 days. AUSTRALIANS TAKE DAVIS CUP, SINGLES Defeat Czechoslovakia Twice- India Wins Doubles Match From Spain. ROEHAMPTON, July 14 (Associated Press). J.

O. Anderson, Australian tennis star, defeated K. Ardelt of Csechoslovakla, 70, 64. 6 1, In the Australian Cxechoslovak preliminaries for the Davis Cup today. In the other singles match today Gerald Patterson.

Australia, defeated F. Rohrer, Czechoslovakia. 61, 63, 36, 6-2. BRISTOL, July 14 (Associated Press). India won the doubles match In the Spsnlsh-Indlan preliminaries for the Davis Cup here today.

A. A. Fysee and R. Ramaswaml. India, defeated Count de Gomar and Eduardo Flaquer, Spain.

In a hotly contested five-set match 3 6. 75. 11 B. 810. 04.

Spain, won the two singles matches played yesterdsy, and in order to win India must take both the two remaining singles matches. MIDGET SMITH BEATEN. Loses to Frankle Coster In Twelve Round Bout at Coney Island. Midget Smith was treated to one of the biggest surprises of his career at tfce Palace of Joy Sporting Club. Coney Island last night when the decision was given to Frankle Coster of Brooklyn at the end of their twelve-rcftjnd bout.

It was a close battle until the last two rounds, when Coster turned the tide of battle In his favor and cleanly outpointed his rival -In the closing sessions. Coster opened an old cut under Hmlth's left eye in the sixth round and it cornered Smith not a little. cimltb wvlghod 121 pounds and Coater 117. Coer proved muh the better and fcmtth war unable to employ his usual Infighting tactics. In the semi-final of twelve rounds Abe Goldstein easily cutpolnted Johnny Gray of Brooklyn.

He took ten of the twelve rounds. Goldstein staggerod Gray with a right hooa to the Jaw In the ninth round, but was unable to knock his opponent out. CHARM IS WINNER OF Captures Vanderbllt Trophy, In London Horse 8 how. One of the features of the International horse show which recently was held at the Olyropla in London waa a cup presented by Reginald Vanderbllt together with the Lowther Challenge Cup. for the single-harness championship." The winner was W.

S. Miller's Hve-year-old brown mare Charm," with slx-yesr-old" bay mare AxhoUne Venus reserve. The Louis vitie Cup. emblematic of the double harness championship, was won by W. A Barron's big dark chestnuts.

Cadogan Flaah and 8 park, with W. J. (Smith's somewhat smaller chestnuts. Cadogan Evelyn and ppheilan reserve. The Tattemall Cup snd trie chsmplon-ship for the hunters went to James Putnam's big welterweight Jorrocks.

with Giles Bishop's Treasury secondTX In hacks the Halmanno Cup, emblematic of the championship, was awarded to W. 8. SUIIwell's Radium, with Miss Jenny Carpenter's Lighthouse, which won the Richmond championship, reserve. These placlnga were maintained In awarding the Moscow Challenge Cup given by what once waa the Imperial Racing Club of Moscow for the. best lady's hack.

FRATERNITY GOLFERS PLAY. Members of Phi Kappa Psl Hold Tourney at Sleepy Hollow. Special to The Xeo Tork Timet. SCARBOROfOH-ON-HUDSON. July 14.

Members of the Phi Ksppa Psl Fraternity In the metropolitan district held their second annual golf tournament over the of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club today, thirty-seven competing In an elghteen-hoie 'event. The beat gross score wss returned by J. K. Van Branken. who had a 81.

the second prise going to R. II. Schmid. who was around in 90. J.

E. Mason won the prise for the best net score, his score reading 07. 2374. Fecwnd prise was won by D. W.

Wilson with 103. 2378. The prise for the msn having the fewest number of putts on the eighteen holes was captured by H. L. Abel, whose total was 31.

Second prise went to Cecil Page, with 33 putt- REAL MATCH FOR BRITONS. Taylor and Herd to Play Guilford and Ouimet on Areola Links. A real match 'has been arranged -by the Areola Country Club for the exhibition by J. H. Taylor and Alexander Herd, the British golf professionals, when they appear at Areola.

N. on Saturday. July 22. It. was announced yesterday by the Areola Club that the visiting pros will be matched against Jesse Guilford of the Woodland Golf Club, present United States amateur champion, and his teammate, Francis Ouimet.

former holder of the national amateur and open titles. xne exntDition will be at thirty-six holes. the morning round to start at 10 A. M. and the afternoon play at 2 :30 P.

M. VERNON WINS AT HANDBALL Beats Baer a Brighton Beach and Will Play Sakman Today. Playing In the second round of the Amateur Athletic I'nion handball tournament on the new courts of the Brighton Beach Baths yesterday afternoon Murray- Vernon, the New Tork champion, defeated Arthur Baer by scores of 217 and 21 ti. By winning this match Vernon earned the right to play William Hikmnn, former national senior chsmplon, today. They will meet In one of the twenty matches scheduled for decision.

They will also compete In the doubles. The finals will be played on Hunday, July 2.1. The winner and In the singles and the winning doubles team will meet Boston in an intercity match at-Brighton Beach on July 29. Senators After Pitcher Walberg. LOS ANGELES, July 14.

Scout Joe Engle of the Washington Americans Is after Pitcher George Walberg of the Portland Coast League basebsll club, William Klepper. one of the Portland owners, announced on his arrival here. 8oldler Burke In Wlllard Camp. LOS ANOELES. July 14.

Soldier Burke, a heavyweight boxer, will Join the Jess WUlsrd training camp as one of sparring partners. It was announced today, Wlllard la, training for a possible return match with Jack Pcmpsey. heavyweight champion. BELGIAN TEAM WINS MOTOR-PACED RACE Linart and! Verkyn Conquer Rival Pairs in One-Hour Event at Velodrome. Victor Unart of Belgium, the world's motor-paced champion, and his countryman.

Paul Verkyn. won the one-hour International motor-paced race before' fans at the New Tork Velodrome fast night. They defeated Clarence Carman and George Wiley the American team, as well as Jules Mlque! and Georges Seres of France. The point stsndlng was: Lin art and -Verkyn. 56 points; Carman and Wiley, 36 points; Mlquel and Seres.

points. The distance covered In the hour waa 41 miles and shree-quartera of a lap. The race was run on a point basis, with points scoring every five miles. These points-scored 5 for first, 3 for second and 1 for third. Only the leading member, of a team scored for points.

At the end of the race points scored 23 for first. 13 for second. 5 for third. The' first sprint was won by Seres, who beat out WUey and Lin art. At ten.

fifteen and twenty mllea the order was Linart. Carman and Mlquel. these three riders holding the leading positions over the fifteen miles- of riding. It looked for a time between the twenty-fifth snd thirtieth mile as If Carman would fall to the rear, but he held his position, second place, trailing Linart, with Miquel third. At thirty-five miles the positions were still unchanged.

Linart leading. Carman second and Miquel third. Carman, who had lost a lap early In the race, gained his lsp back at the finish, and was 'In front when the gun was fired denoting the end of the race. But the points which Linart and Verkyn bad scored during the course of the race were too much for Carman and Wiley to overcome. GeaUet la Straight Heats.

Alfred Ooullet. America's leading all-around star, and Orlando PlanL premier sprinter of Italy, defeated Eddie Madden of Newark and Cecil Walker, the Australian. In two straight heats ot a one mile team match race. 'Madden has been cleaning up in team matches right along, with Harry Kaiser as -his partner, it was originally Intended to have Kaiser as bis partner last night, but the Bronx rider was suspended In Newark Wednesday night on -the charge of-, not giving his best efforts In a championship PI a hi and Goullet had a difficult time getting to the front In the first heat, but Plant finally -got there two laps from home, taking Ooullet with him. When the bell rang Plant was tearing along with GoulleL Madden pulled Walker with all his might and let him go a half lap from home.

Planl never let up fos a minute and took Ooullet right to the stretch, where Goullie" beat -out Walker by a half length. Plant again did the pulling and Gout let the sprinting in the second heat. Madden made an attempt to get' around this pair two laps from home. He bad Walker on his wheel and he battled the leading pair for a full. lap.

It must have beta Mad-den's Idea to try and blow up Plant, who Is more of a sprinter than a plurger, but Madden did not figure on Ooullet. who can go as far and aa fast as any of them. Pianl onoe more took outlet for almost two Isps. In the home stretch. Jiot far from the tape, Planl eased up while Ooullet beat Madden over the tape by a lenarLh.

Ooullet rode the last eighth mile, of the first heat In 12 2-8 seconds and turned the eighth In the second heat In .12 Italian Champ lea Wins. VerrL champion of Italy. won a four-cornered match race from Bobby Walthour. son ot the famous "Dixie Filer. Reggie MsNaanara lead Hans Ohrt.

The race was -ran 'on a rlnt basis in three beats. First counted second 3 points and third 1 point. The ftnal standing of the riders was: Verrt 11. Walthour 8, McKamara a and Ohrt 1. Fred Spencer and William Grimm, crack amateurs of the Newark A.

C. finished first and second in the mile open. Spencer came with a -rush' that Just enabled him to beat Grimm. William Beck of Newark wss third. Elmer Bundt of Buffsio fourth ana tioy Mobeck of Chicago filth.

The summaries: Half-Mils Hand lean Ametur Woo by William 8. rvna feast Orajis. (o0 yards): Charles rooao. Bupenor I SO second: Jatri Oltofaro, ltallaa-Amarican Uymnastle Association Hi vartlat. third Ror lloback.

Chleaao yardst. fourth; lOmer Kunrft. Buffalo t-J0 yams, imn. i iroa -u. One-Mils Kovtee Amateur) Wen by James PlaclstUt, Italian-American Ortnnaatle Association Paul Laadaaa.

Tork. oad. Tims 1-5. Ons-Mlls Team Match ttaee Professional Alfrsd Oouliat, Mawara. ans orlanoo I'tani, Italy, vs.

Eddl, Msdden. Nswark. and tcll Walker. Italy. Won by Ooullot and IlanL Ural Heat Won by Ooullet aa4 Tims :30 8-S.

Leat lhth mils 12 H-3 Herood Heat Won bjr Ooullet ao Planl. Time tiXL Last eighth nils 0:12 S-a. Ons-Mlle Open i Amlrar) Won by Fred ripencar, N.wark A. C. William Grimm.

Newark A. second; William Back. Newark, third; Klnwr Bundt. Buffalo, fourth: Roy Mobsca, Chicago, fifth. Time Four-Cornered Match Racs (Professional) Won by Kranrtaro Verrt.

It points: Robert If. Walthour Newark. 8 points. second; Resinald McNajnara, Newark. points, third; liana Ohrt.

Baa Francisco, '1 points, fourth. Two-Mile Lsp Bscs JAmaleiD-Won by Karl Adams, New Terk: Edward C. Dsndl. L'nlone. Sportive Italians, second: Inn Costello.

I'ntona Snortlva Itallana. third: 1'attl. Unions Kportlva Itallana. r-Mirth: John AmabUs, NaW Tork, filth. Time 1:11 One-Hour International Team Motor Pace -Race professional) Won by Victor Linart and Taul Verkyn, Delirium, paced by fcddla Root.

Boston, and John Br hiss. Newsrk, tA points; Clsrenca Cartnsn and Georsa Wiley. America, paced by Norman Ander. son, Newark, and Ot to Miller. Brooklyn.

3d points, second; Jules Mlquol and George, Peres, Franc, paced by James Hunter. Newark, and Jean Antenuccl. Italy, IS points, third. Distance 41 miles lap. Time ,1 hour.

RACE WEEK STARTS TODAY. Larchmont Yacht Club to Open Six Day Regatta. Six days of yacht racing will start today off Larchmont Harbor Breakwater with the firing of the first gun of Larchmont -Yscht Club's race week. Itaclng will be held In ail classes except tomorrow and Tuesdsy. with the final day Saturday or next week.

Notice waa sent out yesterday of the cruise to be held under Joint auspices ot the Larchmont and Indian Harbor Tacht Clubs, which was Informally announced some time ago. The rendezvous will be in Larchmont Harbor at 9 P. July 20. The next day being Sunday, the run, which has Morris Cove, New Haven, for Its objective, will be st wllLy The harbor star Is set for 10 July 31 the squadron run will be from Morris Cove to New London, with the harbor start scheduled for A. M.

There will be prises for all classes of schooners-, sloops and Trophle, are offered by the Indian Harbor Vacbt Aug. 1 the squadron will ran to Newport, the stsrt being st A. M. Prises on this run are offered by the Larchmont Tacht Club. Aug.

1 Is the date of the rendesvou at Newport of the New York Yacht Club squadron for the annual cruise, which has this year Mar-blehead. as the final port. Many of the yscnts taking part In the Joint cruise will continue on the New York Club's Jaunt. 'iMOKAN GOES TO PHILLIES. Pirates, Sell Outfielder, Formerly 8tar In Texaa League.

July Mo-kan. a Pittsburgh Pirate. outfielder at various times during the last two years has been sold to the Philadelphia National League Club. Mokan starred In the Texas League before Joining the Pittsburgh squad. Prices MASON CORDS HEAVY-DUTY JP OYCL OWneirS I Oversize "Mzxi-mie" FciricG 30x3 '-O A Precedent has been thrown to the winds.

In fact, for over two years MasQn has been the one fearless leader in forcing tire prices to their real levels- Today, Mason Cords represent the greatest tire value in America jat any Buy now THE MASON JULY SALE Clearance of Broken Lots High Shoe AND Oxfords 5.95 Formerly V8 anl $9 No all slsea. Golf Shoes. Suction rubber solas. BOATS. LAUNCHES.

ACCESSORIES. CLOSING KSTATt Salf 44-foot rrulaer: 84 h- p. Twentieth Centtn-v anrlntt. cmnnletelv eoulpped: worth 18.00. for M.600; also fins 27 cabin day boat, IS h.

p. Kermath ergln. worth Investigating Raynor. PelhamBrldgs, Pol ham Park. Business Opportunities (bank and business' references, required), Last pgv Eft ective Silt LUtPrict Sin'': List Price 30x30- $13.95 i 32x4 $30.75 30x35.

15.80; 33x4 31.55 32x3 19.35 34x4 32.40 31x4 23.10 35x4 33.20 32x4 24.50 33x5 33x4 24.70 35x5 39.95 34x4 25.35 i 37x5 42.10 I S9.25 30x3 Factory Branch 233 West 58th Street New York City TIRE COMPANY, KENT, O. Sale--r Beautiful "Brookwood A roleaiat Itasae la Historic Albesaarie Ceawty. tlrrials. The estste comprises 800 acres of fertile land. It Is located on tb Improved Rk-hmond Highway, twelve intlae eart of Charlotteavills and one rolls from Cnbhtm, a atalloe on the Kr.

house Is thorouahly modera In Its sppolntmeais and la la eaoellent eoadltioaj throughout' It of saqulslts charm and lasts ta Ha arransenwnits snd Is offered with f' tonfld.nrf. I VI a iled In forma Hon will na gladly sent on reituest. Age" es-psclally invited to lnatlgsts this. B. E.

WHEELER CO. Charlottesrllle, Va. Ferries to Jersey 125th St tdgewster Ferry, between Manhattan and New J' Pa-ing oa Summer wiicdule. Five boars, short do long wails. Port Richmond and Bergen Point Ferry between StatenUUnd sod Bsyonne.

Extra trip Saturday. Sunday, "77ie Ferric thai ri'e tAe atn(er Setykt." a 4 i j. uutzy OVER SIZE $10.60 'THIS AWFUL HEAT" If you find summer heat unbearably it is probably because your sjrttera is Let us gtt you ir. such shape that you will f.r. 1 it only mildly -ncomfortabli.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. ABTRCK A. MeGOVCRX (rbrajeat XHreetsr) filcGoTern's Gyiiii 5 Wrst 66th Street, New York Dwrt ad's Ri tag Andar Tel. I Cetaaabas XSXS. 1SIJ4.

tlOO, ilEX. WOMEN 4k CHILDREN WOULD YOU TAKE D0.V3 MOSEY? ne ini tni ikt famom things it purchotinf prr oulJ nevrr aerisWy cAenf. Hi chm tlea' described end mnelvzei in tcnsrrajt (SunJey't) Ywk.TunmU.