The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1926-02-13 (4772884) — page 6
The Chicago Tribune
DAILY NEWS
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PAGE 6 By Far The Largest American Circulation In Europe
PARIS. SATURDAY, 1!EBRUARY 13, 1926
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WILLS, LENGLEN
WIN EASY SETS
Helen's Showing Reduces
Odds On Suzanne
BY DON SKENE.
(Tribune Press Service).
CANNES, Feb. 12.—Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen both showed thcir 1 supcr-tpnnis warcs bcfore a gli tter in g ga)]cry of two thousand fans, inell/ding' society notables of two continents, \\'IJeu the Carlton club tournamcnt \Vas rcsumed tjoday after three days' rain.
Princes.'> Helen beat tougher opposition than Queen Suzanne in the singles. The Californian allowed the tenacious Eng'lish vétéran ten points in the first set and eight in the second, while Lenglen aga.inst Bower lost only fourpoints in the two sets.
As a r0sult of today:s showing', fixe odds that Lenglen \yonld beat Wills dropped to five to one, from the hitherto ten to one, or "write your own ticket." Those who were formerly betting- that Wills would not win even a game or two against Suzanne hâve been silenced.
J;oth champions scored easy victories in the women's singles and the women's doubles, allowing- fnthusia.sts to compare their style ol. play. Miss "ïlls det'eatcd Mrs. Madeline O'Ncill, vétéran Eng-Iish star, 6-0, 6-0, while Suzanne crushed Miss M. E. Bower, young. Ensrlisli player, by the same score.
This afternoon, Miss Wills, partnercd with ZS11 lo. I -tele ne Contostavlos, young . Greek sensation, beat Misses Gay and I iowser, a' cc.mpal'aUTely un* known pair, 6"-0, 6-0. lVIllo. Lenglen and Mlle.*. Didi Vlasto, Franco-Grock Slar, defeated Mrs. Frank J. Gould and '\1 )'-;, (:(,()j'!!'(' HaH. 6-0. 6-1.
Showing Impresses.
Miss ,,'i Il s' ad mirer.s. were g'rcatly clieered by Helen's impressive showing' against Mrs. O'Ncill. The English star has oflen played Suzanne, and npariy ahvay.s wins 1 \vo or three games f;H)m thp Freneh champion, but * she was )tc)pIess today before the rcnown0d c1riYing s'ame of the Califoriiian.
Helen practtced great forehand and backhand 'drives, slamming the bail with savage specd and deadly accuracy to the basclines and corners.
"[ am happy and pncouras'c'd by the Avay my dt'h'ing was working today," JIt.tpn said when coiigi-attilatecl after the match. "I am very cheerfnl over m y g'ame today."
Wills Gets Ovation.
Miss Wills received a roaring ovation both times when she entered the courts, but after the match ep she slipped a \,'ay with her mother Jilmo.st unnoticed, while in vivid contrast, Queen Suzanne was mobbed by a group of society folk, with men lcissing- her liand and statcly bejeweJled- dowagel's embracing* hel^ and kissing- her cheeks Avhiie sho,vering congratulations.
VESUVE TIPPED
FOR CANNES RACE
CANNES, PBh: 12.-The local card for tomorrow présents five events ail of them over liurdles and ail for distances between 3,000 and 3,600 metres. With many good steeplechasers entered local fans shonld be given an entertaining afternoon.,
The Grand Prix du Commerce, a handicap hurdle event for 30,000 francs is the feature and in it 14 animais of ail ages are scheduled to appear. The Tribune seleets Vesuve for the win since lie is reported to be in the best of éondition, which puts him in a botter class than Jeune Chef, another good horse. Dernier Né also looks well on paper and is selected for the second place.
Justificateur is chosen for first place in the Prix du Carlton Hotel, with Hetaire for second.
ICE TOURNEY SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
Teams from Canada, France, "England, Belgium and Switzerland are scheduled to take part in the international ice-hockey tournament for the Jean Potin Challenge Cup at the Palais de Glace wliich will begin next Thursday. This meeting will be fourth compétition for the coveted cup, wlych is at présent. held by the Canadiarr Studentfi' of Paris team.
The Canadian team will start the tourney when they meet the Club des Sports d'Hiver in a match which 'is likely to determine who will be the wianer of the contest. England will also play on the opening day, being represerltcd by the London Lions' who will face the Belgian national team. On Friday the Swiss team will meet the winner of the England-Belgium match and Saturday will see the finals between either Canada and France and thl winner of the Swiss match.
LOCAL PRO BEATS
WALTER HAGEN
SANFORD, Fia., Feb. 12.-By defeating Walter Hag-en by one stroke, Johnny harrel, of Tamna, won the Central Florida 72-hole medal 'play- golf championship, played off here with many international players in the 1 ine:.,Lip. Farrel turned in a score of | 285 against Hagen's 286, while Archie Compston, tlie British star, was third with 288.
Compston, who is making' an extended 'tour of courses in the southern states accompanied by a numbcr of British ,g'o]f stars, set a record-for the Sanford course, by doing' the eighteen holes in 67, three strokes under par.
THE GUMPS
THE BROTHER FROM THE WEST
BIG PURSES MARK
VINCENNES CARD
Unieux Tipped To Win
Prix De l'Elevage
Racing Calendar
Today.-Yincennes. Tues.—Auteu.il. Sun,- Vincenne>s. \Vecl.-Yinccnnes. Mon.—No Kaeing. Thurs.—Auteuil.
Selections.
BY PETER PICKEM
FOR VI X CERNES:
Prix de Carpentras: Ad Gloriam, Alysse. Prix do Pontorson: Vagabond III, Villaroc lie.
Prix do Verneuil: Tempete, Vrai Norma n(t.
Prix de Sarlat: U Dada, Unellite.
Prix do l'Elevage: Unieux, Verzenay. Prix de Montpellier: Auherive, Apollon. Prix do Fontainebleau: Royal, Question.
FOU CANINES : .
Prix des Jacinthes: Valparaiso, Carolles. Prix du Suquet: Dulzura, Myrio.
Prix du Cannet: Whist II, Mont r)ellier. Grand Prix du Commerce: Vesuve, Dernier Ne.
'Prix du Cartton-Hote) : Justificateiir, HOtaire.
Larger purses than have been customary at Vincennes, since the winter trotting season opened, feature today's card at the local racetrack, the Prix de l'Elevage, a saddle race for a distance of 3,000 métrés, being run for a stake of 50,000 francs. The second headliner on the bill is the Prix de Montpellier, a harness race over 2,500 metres for 15,000 francs. Two races for 8,000 franc purses and three for 6,000 francs. round out the card.
Thirteen animais, ranging in age from five to seven years, are scheduled to start in the Prix de l'Elevage. It would seem at first glance that, of the starters, Ulysse ranked best, and would liçve the best chance of victory in view of the good form he showed,J.n this same race a year ago. The distance is seldom run at the Vincennes track, and Ulysse has the best record over that distance. But his' recent form does not strengthen this idea and the chances are he will not show up well against the other horses in the event, though they are not such old hands at the distance. Verzenay, Ubalde and Unieux ail look good and it is likely one of them will corne in winner. Unieux seems to have the best chance, as the distance will probably be too long for Ubalde, and Peter Pickem selects the former horse to come in first. Verzenay, a good allround animal is second choice.
Antinea VII seems to be'well fitted for a win in the Prix de Montpellier save for the fact that a short time ago she lost a race to Apollon by a distance of 25 metres. The de Troarn filly has a réputation for cleaning up at the 2,500 metres distance but this j time is outclassed. Auberive of the V. Faurand stable bas two recent victories to her credit over several of the 1 horses entered in this afternoon's affair and, if , she is well-ridden this time—lately the horse has not had' the best of handling in races—she should come in a winner. Peter Pickem picks the filly for a win -and Apollon for second place.
Royal is the selection for tlie Prix de Fontainebleau, with Question forsecond place. The race is ya harness affair and the starter list is mainly composed of veterans. For the Prix de Verneuil, Tempête is tipped for first place and Vrai Normand to follow.
Racing In England
LIXGFIELD, Feb. 12.—Results of racing here today were as fo11oW5': :
Orpington Cha."e: Silver Somme, ten to one, won; Eilat/m, seven to two, second; Southern Lnss, liundred to tliirty, third.
General Peaee Hurdle: Boddam, four to five. won; Woodend, four toone, second; Rose Mullion, nine to foiii-, tliiï-(I.
Surrey Chase: Ardous, eleveii to four, vvori; Fox 'frot, hundred to thirty, second; Noble Rirth, hundred to tllirty" third.
February Hu rd Je: King Pippin, four to one, won; Prince Rcg-ent; seven: to four, second; Mrs. Fail hundred to. seven, third.
Manifest, Steeplechase: Desert Chief, two to one, won; Golden Ashe, ten to one, second; Sllaùow, ten to one, tliird.
HAYDOCK, Feb. 19.—Results of racihg hère today were as follo ws :
Haydock County Hurdle: Bel=ay Belle, eight to one, won; Southern Palm,"four 1,0 one, second; Sporting Chat, hundred to six, third.
Paddock Chase: Bed Rock, four to five, won; Greenock, five to one, . second; Mintoi, seven to ono third.
Gol!)()rno Hurd)c: Bucket, hundred to eight. won; Saorstat, four to one, second; Dunin, hundred to eight, third.
Friday Hurdle-. Drinkiess', one to two, won: Friar Dennis, twenty to one, second: Miss Contrary, hundred to' eight, third.
French Rugby Team
The French Rugby team which will play against England at London on Feb..27 has been selected by the National Selection . committee at Toulouse.
The team will be composed as fo]lows; fullback, Destarac; three-quarters, Jaurreguy, F. Borde, André Behoteguy and Besson; halfbacks, Graule and a second to be named-later; forwards, Etcheberry, Piquiral, Bioussa, Cassayet, l'uig'. Maury, Gonnet, and ^Nlarcet.
BERLENBACH IS
TOLD TO FIGHT
NEW YORK, .Feb. 12.-The State Athletic Commission at its last meeting issued ultimatums to two world's champions. Paul Berlenbach, who holds the world's ' light-heavyweight title, was informed that he must defend his title against Mike McTigue, former holder of the championship, before he 'will be permitted to box any other rival in this State.
No time e limit was placed on the bout beyond the six months' period in which aIl champions, under the law, are compelled to defend tlieir titles at least once. Berlenbach. if he elects to do so, may keep McTigue waiting until next June, when his six months period will expire.
Charley (Phil) Rosenberg.. world's bantamweight champion, was told that he i must defend, his title against Mickey Garcia,. Utica bantamveight, who is better known as Bushey Grahain. Rosenberg has no alternative in the matter, beyond that of involuntary exile here if he does noL obey the commission's mandate. His six months of grace have expired and he is subject to the demands imposed . by the commission with respect to his title.
Hughie Jennings Will
Coach Giants Again
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Hughie Jennings, assistant manager of the Giants, has accepted the terms offered him by the New York club and will.retùrn to his post for the coming. season. -His signed contract has been rcceived. at thé Giants' office and now John McGraw may go forward .with his real estate plans, knowing that he leaves the team in good and capable hands during his absence.
Sporting Chatter
By Westbrook Pegler
NEW YORK (Special).-The problem of getting Jack Dempsey into the ring seems to be just as diffiéult and just as imiiortaiit as the problem of getting Uncle Joe out of the saloon en pay night, now happily accomplished by constitutional appendix.
However. Rickard does not wish to quarrel with the commission, so his nes'otiations with Dempsey for a Tunney .match and the aareement, if any, will be informai until the commission changes its mirÙl or has ' its rnihd changed by orders, from Albariy.
In the meantime Màyor Hà,?-ue ' of Jersey City appears io be taking some interest in the proceedings. Mayor Hague is commonly held to be the man
I who makes governors in New Jersey.
Furthermore, he knows from past experi'ence that when Hickard produces a million dollar fig-ht in Jersey City all I the deservirig lads around town get a chance' to turn a dollar Or two. By a miraculous coïncidence, it was a brother of United States Senator Edward I. Edwards, then g'overnor of New Jersey, who got the e--ontract to build the stadium on Boyle's Thirty Acres in the first place. Furthermore, when a fight is drawiti,- ' 85,T)00 customers and $50 tickéts are selling for as much as $125 apiece; the deserving boys around town UsUâMy gét a few bundles of tickets at ' the' bôx office price and thus make the rent.
Now the relations between the Democratie parties of- New York and New Jersey are frau,-,ht with a sweet spirit of cooperation, and if the Jersey boys really desire that Rickard produce a Dempsey-Tunney #,-iïtteh in Jersey City it would be rude of the New York commission to haul off and cancel Hickard.
The problem of getting Jack Dempsey into the ring has become a robust politieal issue in at least three fair states of thè Union' and, if a good noisy moral issue can be discovered, the matter may yet go to çong'ress.
Gov. Al Smith of New' York and Gov. Harry Mooï' :- of New Jersey have given the situation much thought and the governor of Florida, at last reports, was pondering a ruling by his immediate predecessor, which decreed that . good fights were bad for the frequenters of. his domain whereas bad fights were good for them.
In other words, the incumbent governor of Florida inherited a precedent that good fighters should be arrested for fighting tlie'i-e, whereas bad fighters should be encouraged to commit the sort of fights for which they would certainly be arrested elsewhere,
The earnest perplexity of the governor of Florida over the ruling of his predecessor can be appreciated by the prize fight customers of New Yorki who have devoted much study during the last few years to the rulings of the New York state athletic commission. \
. And this brings us back.to the difficult problem of getting Jack Dempsey into the ring- which again agitated the. altruistic zealots who believe posterity will get a dirty deal unless Jack Dempsey is forced to accept a purse of $500;000 or $750,000. This problem has been current or recurrent for more than two years. but the agitation to get Uncle Joe out of the saloon on pay night went on for al-
most fifty years before the saloon was closed and the fixtures were moved two fliglits up to the First Ward So- \ cial and Literary Study club.
Now, Tex Rickard wants to produce a Dempsety-Tunney fight either in New York or in the ' sag-ging; basswood mantrap at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City, which he biillt for the Dempsey-Carpentier spectacle. But the New York boxing board doesn't like Dempsey and forbids Hickard to nogotiate with him at-- ail unless he negotiates for a Dempsey-WHIs match in New York. The commission forbids Rickard to offer Dempsey a Wills match in New Jersey and it also forbids him to offer him a match with Gene Tunney, anywhere, thréatening to cancel his license if he should disobey.
This takes us to Albany, N. Y., where Gov. Smith spends his weekends. Tex Rickard is only the shirt front, so to speak, for a number of deserving' capitalists, ineluding some Dcmocrats, who have invested $5,000,000, more or less, in the new Garden, and these deserving ■ capitalists doubtless would aak Gov. Smith to call off his commission if the commission should undertake to suspend the license of their $5,000,000 concern. - It ' is one thing to suspend the license of the Ridgewood Grove A. C;, but quite anothef thing' to 'swat a $5,000,000 corporation on the shirt front. -
STUDENTS MEET
LATIN QUARTER
A battle royal shauld be on the program at thé Methodist. Mémorial Gym tonight when the American Students' quintet lines up against what is reported to be a greatly improved Latin Quarter team.
From the manner the Students have of disposing of their opponents in the first quarter of a game, fans may be skeptical of what the Quarterites will do facing the fcowerful students' aggregation. - The latter, team has won every game played in Paris this year and it-seems they will go the length of the.' season without defeat, since no locàl scoring machine is effective against them. So, though an upset is possible, there is every reason to believe the Students will corne out on top as usual.
PEKIN CHRISll---< "
TBOOPS REMi
Replaced By Men ait
To City Wajs F
(Tribune Press ServiCe ■
FEKIN, Feb. 12.—Disquiei.it, have reached the foreign legat indication the rcnewal of ^ a large scale soon after th New Year holidavs, beg-innÎlL row.
Kuo Min-Chun and Fen.? v are the two générais, leading faction in China, while Chair and Li Ching-Lin are the chi, of tl^e other. However, most fierals in China have taken sidf almost ail the main province volved in the war.
Sun Yueh, who was made of. Chihli province by Fenc > after the latter's capture or late in December, is finding h precarious, and his appeals fo:resulted in the movement thousand men, the flower army, to strengthen the forer cupying Tientsin.
The Christian troops now Pekin are being replaced hy i cavalry forces of the Moi général Ma Fu-hsiang, five n whose troops from the Kansti already have reached the i racks. These are utterly una' to the city and its semi-foreigl being mainly rangers from Tibetan border.
To Attack Tientsin.
Authentic information indiu Li Ching-lin, ousted governnrf. is not moving: directly upon 1^. in a northwesterly direction ta, southwest corner of the provir he hopes to isolate the Ho, Feng's allies, and then turn < on Tientsin.
The Manchurian war lord, Ch lin, is apparently preparins , simultaiic-ou.siv at the Jchoi north of Pékin. He also has sions in the neighborhood o; haikwan. Four or five Kuo v divisions hold the line of rail ward from Tlentsin,
Gates Watched.
The Pekin garrison is cor five divisions, and three. mixed AU gâtes are stoutly held and' daily at nightfall.
Confused news comes from province, where -Kuo Min-chu: is under attack from the so; and east. Mobilization on ail said to be the greatest since ti lie was proclaimed.
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ïli Aietandria Naples benoa Harse;lle& Presidenl Polk Feb. li Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 l'resiùnni Aoams.. Mar. 3 Mar. 7 Mar. 9 Mar. 10 PresloenlGarfield.. Mar. 17 Mar. 21 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 l'residenl Monroe, Apr. 14 Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Apr. 21 President Harrison Apr. 28 May 2 May 4 May 5 GENOA: Dollar Line, 17 Via Alla Nunziata. ROME: Dollar Line, ?l Piazza del Popoio. NAPLES- Dollar Line. 55 Via Guglielmo Sanfeiice.
MARSEILLES: Geltatly, Rankey and Co..
-2] Rue de la République.
ALEXA'\DP,IA- Gill & Co.. 5 Rue Fouad Ier. Also apply at aIl principal Tourist Agencles
TRIBUNE ADS j
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS AND U.S MAILS
TO AMERICAN PORTS
Ship Date Sails Port Line Port due I Minnewaska ....... Feb. 13 Boulogne. At.-Transport. N. ï- I Deutschland Feb. 13 Boulogne. Hamburg-Am. N. I Gripsholm Feb. 13 Gothéhburg. Swcrlish-Am. N. V- B Olympie Feb. 17 Cherbourg. White Star. N. Y E Suffren - Feb, 17 Havre. French. N. XAscania. Feb. 18 Cherbourg. Cunard. N. Y. Zeeland Feb. 20 Cherbourg. Red Star. N. ï- ' Cleveland Feb. 20 Boulogne. Harriman. N. ïOrduna Feb. 20 Cherbourg. Royal Mail. N. XStockholm « Feb. 90 Gothenburg. Swedish-Am. N. XLa Bourdonnais .. Feb. 20 Bordeaux. French. N.
FROM AMERICAN PORTS
ShiI) Date due Port Line vTjy ...■ Ausonia Feb. 14 Cherbourg. Cunard. }/ Orduna Feb. 16 Cherbourg. Royal Mail. N.Drottningholm .... Feb. 18 Gothenburg. Swedish-Aill. N.
La Savoie Feb. 18 Havre. French. :-i. }.■
Paris Feb. 19 Havre. French. N., iMinnetonka Feb. 21 Cherbourg. At.-Transport. N. J.Pittsburgh Feb. 21 Cherbourg. Red Star. N. }.•
llerl-in .......... Feb. 25 Cherbourg. N. Ger. Lloyd. N- A* ' ' Albert Ballin Fob. % Cherbourg. Hani-burg-Am. N. Aquitania. Feb. 26 CherhQurg. Cunard. N- }; y {() Près. RooseveH .... Feh.,28 Cherbourg. United States. >'• l' '',.■■■ ..
OUTCOINC AMERICAN M Al LS.—Today : Mmnowaska, Deuischland- ^ ' y! pic, Suffl'en a MAIL ARRIVED.—Friday: Olympic. ■< 1 BOAT TRAINS FROM PARIS.-Today : Minnewaska, Gare du i Deutschland, Gare du Nord, 8:25 a.m. Feb. 17: Suffren, Ga« ..1 ' " a.m.; Olympic, Gare Saint Lazare, 9:35 a,m.