Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 15

: ) 3 \ S NO LOVE FOR PRESS AND DETESTS INTERYIEWS Also Dislikes Girl Who Defeated Her—American Sport Would Have Been in Better Light Had She Been Left Alone. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. tennis engagement with Suzanne Lenglen at Wimbledon will ‘ N ’HILE Molla Mallory's interview concerning her late unfortunate not be relished by the sportsmen of this country, several things should be horne in mind that may or may not prove mitigating. First of all she went abroad in full confidence that she could defeat the French girl, and competitive sport among the female sex has not as yet that background of experience which is so valuable to the male athletecin giv- ing him a_certain nonchalance in defeat, which, either assumed or real, is convincing. Let it stand to Molla's credit that she would have preferred to say 4nothing at all about, that tenniy match in England, albeit when cor- nered by press interviewers she be- trayed disappointment over the dis- astrous outcome of her overseas mis- sion if only through the exasperation she displayed in being forced to talk about it What Molla wanted to do was to forget about it—with better luck next time. Womanlike, she failed to realize that In the very nature of her mis- Slon she could not escape public and In the final analysis must cus her failure as in the event of he would have dilated upon Upon sccond thought, however, this may be a bit unfair to Molla, for newspaper men who have encounter- ed her upon previous occasions real- ize full well that she has no love for the press and that her remarks corf- cerning newspapers, While thoughtless enough, represented her confirmed views. Nor has she love for Mlle. Lenglen. Any one who heard the French girl's remarks, when Molla went to see her in_her dressing room, after the Forest Hills battle, with the kind- ly intention of inquiring concerning the girl's condition, rea will ad- Finally be said that Molla would preferred not to be interviewed at all and no doubt American sport, of which she was the v upon this sion, n better light today had a. STARS SCORE EASILY IN'LONGWOOD TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass., July 21.—The only competition that developed on the fourth day of the Longwood bowl singles tournament was a race be- tween the ranking players to finish thelr matches in jig time. William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadel- phia, rattled through three love sets in twenty-six minutes; R. N. Williams, 2d, of Boston required about fifteen minutes longer, while Wallace F. Johnson of Philadélphia polished off his opponent in straight sets.iy con- siderably less than an hour. SINGLES—FOURTH ROUND. ‘William T. Tilden, $4, Philadelphia, Yeated Sidney L. Beals, Boston, 6—0, 6—0, . Norria Williams, 24, Boston, defeated Alfsed B Chapin, fro Bpringlold, 0, 63, L'y R R e o e v 3. W. Fester, Hostony & DOUNLES—TEIRD ROUND (Completed). 53y Bettns fan Freosieco, sad Ousl 3 l’fi:lhh. defosted Charles K. Shaw sad 5. Gurley, co, 62, 5 ‘Wright and rving Raymond B. Bidwell, Bostontdotested L. . Bice snd N W. Niles, Boston, 6—2, 6—3, SEMI-FINAL ROUND. ) en 5, Fin 98,28, e 7 il . al . Grestough " an y H. Buady, Boston, Greenough and eenoug! CARLIN SPRINGS JUNIORS s C to demonstrate its ability. ARLIN SPRINGS ATHLETIC CLUB of Glencarlyn, V. junior nine that considers itself the equal, if not the superior, of any junior division aggregation in the District, and it is ready The Carlin Spring boys have a good field and . WILLING TO SHOW WARES has a are prepared to entertain on Saturday afternoons or Sunday mornings. Teams interested may telephone the management at Clarendon 832-F-22. Mount Rainier, Md., also has a young team craving action. It is the In- dian Athletic Club, managed by Earl Bauman. For engagements with the Indians write the management at Box 850, Mount Rainier, Md., or telephone Hyattsville 37 Arlington Athletic Club will enter- tain the Superbas at Fort Berry, Va. tomorrow and will meet Ballston at Ballston, Va, Sunday. Both games will start at § o'clock. Grace Episcopal and Circle Athletic Club will be opponents tomorrow aft- ernoon on Grace Field. Play will be- gin at 5 o'clock. Corinthian Athletic Club wants games tomorrow and Sunday. Teams in the sixteen-vear class may tele- phone challenges to J. Harrison, Main 1260, between 6 and 7 p.m. A meeting of the managers of the Colored Departmental League will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 1316 T &treet. Buffalo Athletic Club, with a record ©of fourteen victories and three de- feats, wants to meet the Deanwoods, ‘Washington Athletics, Le Droit Tigers and other sturdy colored nines. For engagements, write Earl Williams, 256 Warren street northeast. Naval Air Station easily disposed of the Leviathan Athletic Club in a 10- to-2 Potomac League encounter. Oremus of the winners slammed a home run. thern Raflway blanked Union Sl.savtl-on. 14 to 0, in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A League. Kirkland of the wvictors made three doubles and a sin- gle in four times at bat. Shipping Board Juniors will go to ‘Alexandria Sunday for a game with the Rosebu Players are to report at the electric rallway station at 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue at noon. Penman Athletic Club swamped the Silver Stars under a 14-to-3 score. Ryce, hurling for the victors, yielded only four hits. Quincy Athletic Club has a game with the Seaman Gunners this even- ing at 11th and O streets southeast, but is seeking a contest tomorrow. Teams interested may telephone Man- ger Robert Cover at North 192 | 1 BIG LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hitting—Sisler, St. Louis. ....... 413 Home runs—C. Walker, Phila- .delphia «.............. . 33 *Pitching—Kolp, St. Lonis. 778 Banse stealing—Sisler, St. Louls.. 34 Run getting—Sisler, St. Louis.. 79 *Won, 7; lost, 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hitting—Hornsby, St. Louls.... 399 Home runs—Hornsby, St. Louis 28 *Pitching—Douglas, New York.. .78 Base stealing—Carey, Pittsburgh 24 Run getting—Hornsby, St. Louls 76 *Won, 10; lost, 3. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 4. Syracuse, 10, rk, 2. Reading, 9; Buffalo, 8. Baltimore, '8; Toronto, 8. AMERICAN A§SOCIATION. Milwaukee, Louisville, 0. 8t. . 2.5; Columbus, 1.1 Kansas City, '14; Indianapolis, 6 ‘ Minneapolis-Toledo; rain. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE, Jacksonville, 7; Daytona, 2. Orlando, 11; Tampa, 8. St. Petersburg, 1; Lakeland, O, VIRGINIA LEAGUE, Al games postponed; rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. partanburg, 7; Columbia, 5. Charlotte, 6; Greenville, 1. Other games postponed; rain. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. High Polnt, 3-5; Ralelgh, 2.0. ham, 4-2; Winaton-Salem, 84, Greensboro, 11-2; Dauvllle, 23. APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Knoxville, 4; Johnson City, 1. Greenville, 6. Bristol, .Kingsport, 7' Cleveland; 7. Er National Swimming articles weekly ‘on the Sports Section. ‘wherein 2,000 of being the best type Swimming for Health and Beauty * —_— Valuable Advice for Beginners by Gertrude Artelt, Champion and Record-holder, Will Be Found Weekly in the Pink Sports Sec- ion of The Star, Starting Next Sunday, — is recognized as affording the best sport -and the most healthful exercise obtainable for persons of all ages and both sexes, but many are deterred from tak- ing it up through the mistaken impression that it is diffi- cult to learn. On the contrary, it is an art easy of acquire- ment if proper instructions are followed. To enable readers of these pages swimmers, not only to the benefit of their health, but as a matter of self preservation in case of emergency, The Star - [ will present a series of seven handsomely illustrated . [{ “Swimming for Health and Beauty” in~ These articles have been prepared by Miss Gertrude Artelt, national swimming champion and record-holder. At the last competition of the American Gymnastic Union, 'omen and girls from all parts of America contested, the honor of having the most perfect figute and . of all-round athlete was awarded to Miss Artelt. Advice and suggestions from this greatest of . authorities on swimming will be found weekly in the Pink Sports Section of The Star, beginning next Sunday. to become proficient POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—R{ver {8 extends downstream for a distance of fifteen or muddy. This condition ‘wenty miles. No fishin, except for catfish. . Rivermen say it wil také a week or ten days 'for the river to clear, provided there 1s no more:r: ”~ HARPERS FERRY, W. VA~The both muddy. No fishing. Potomac and Shennanfioah rivers are RIVERTON, VA.—Both the north and,south branches of the Shenandoah, which meet at Riverton, are muddy; These streams clear more quickly than thé Potomlic, owing to the swift, shallow, running water, and sheuld be in condition to fish for the little mouth bass by the first of the week. POTOMAC, BELOW WASHINGTON—The continued heavy rains have caused the river below Washington to become very muddy, and this condition extends beyond the mouth of Occoquan creek. - » CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.—Go and trout being caught. od fishing. Hardheads, Norfolk spots Bait used—peelers, blosdworms and shrimp. ANNAPOLIS (Severn river and bay)—Rock and perch are being caught in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. Hardheads, spots and trout furnish excellent sport in the bay. Bait used—peelers, bloodworms, shrimp and smhll eels for the large rockfish. DEEP COVE (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads, spots and trout being caught. Same bait used as mentioned in the other salt water plates. BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxeat river)—Hardheads, spots and trout biting. ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomico and Potomae rivers)—Reports from this place say that the trout have commenced to be plentiful. Usual salt water balt used. Plenty of peelers on spots also in abundance. hand for fishermen. Hardheads and SOLOMONS ISLAND, (Chesapeake bay)—Ideal fishing conditlons prevail at Solomons and unusual large catches have been reported all season. Boats and bait on hand for fishermen. GALLOWAYS, MD. (On West river)—Hardheads and spots plemtiful. Some trout rcporl? being chught. bay, between Ann! This place is one mile from Chesapeake polis and Chesapeake Beach. LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY. OCEAN VIEW—The usual variety are inereasing in size. five' pounds ure running. of summer fish are now biting. Spote Hogfish have made their appearance and trout up to BUCKROE BEACH—Trout, hozfish and large perch are biting freely. Good bluefish short distance off shor LYNNHAVEN INLET—Large gra; also large croakers and flounder: e. ¥ trout running and good sized spots, LAKE SMITH, BETWEEN NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH (fresk water)—Some large bass have HORNSBY'IS WITHIN ONE OF N. L. HOMER RECORD Rogers Hornshy stung his twenty- aixth_home run of the season nt St. Louls yesterday. He has made two In two days. Hornsby needs one more four- bagger to tle the old National League record of twenty-seven made by Ed Willlamson of the Chicago team in 1854 At this time last year Ruth had made thirty-six homers. The leaders follow: AMERICAN Clarence Walker, Kenneth Wiliam Hellmann, Tigers. LEAGUE. Ruth. Yankeex. “Bing” Miller, Athle NATIONAL LEAG Hornsby, St. Louis. .. “Cy” Williams, Phillies ‘Wheat, Robinx.. .. Ainsmith, Cardinals Kelly, Glants. .. Emil Meusel, Giants MANY RIVER CAMPERS ‘ENTER AQUATIC GAMES Many entries nave been received and more are expected before the lists close today for the aquatic carnival to be held under the auspices of the Potomac Camps’ Association on the Potomac river near Dreamland Sun- a. The program, which includes enty-two swimming, canceing ling events, will star! 10 o'clock. Gold and bronze medals will be awarded first and second place win- ners. Entries are being received by James W. Burch, at 302 Munsey building, or the Washington Canoe Club. They must be filed before 11 o'clock tonight. TAKE WATER TITLES. INDIANAPOLIS, July 21L—James Ha of the Central Swimming Club of Brooklyn, won the 150-yard back-stroke national junior swim- ming champlonship in the open water championships held here. His time was 2 minutes, 46 3-5 seconds. Miss Euphrasia Donnelly of Indianapolis won the 220-yard free-style national junior championship for women, cov. ering the distance in 3 minutes 7 3-5 seconds. READY FOR REGATTA. KENORA, Ontario, July 21.—With the arrival of entrants representing Winnipeg, Duluth, Regina, Port Ar- and thur and Fort Willlam, everything i in readin for the opening today of the annual Northwestern Rowing As- sociation regatta. i | HOOVER NOT TO ROW. DULUTH, Minn, July 21.—Walter M. Hoover, world sculling champion, will not compete ir. the singles event of the golden jubilee regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to be held in Philadelphia August 3, 4 and 5. ‘WOULD SELL CLUB. RICHMOND, Va, July 21.—Stock- holders of the Richmond (Va.)’ \League club have offered thelr fran- chise to H. P. Dawson, head of the Newport Neys team. e has taken the matter under -Fdvisement. They decided to complete the season if the sale falls through. =t R 2 Followers of boxing have changed their tune in regards to Jack Britton being all in. Herbert Tarey been taken. Yellow perch, blue-pose 'IAY STAGE BIG FIGHTS [N MICHIGAN CITY RING | CHICAGO, July 21.—Floyd Fitz- simmons, Michigan City, Ind., has opened negotiatiows for a match he- tween Jack Britton, the welter- weight titleholder, and Dave Shade, the Californian. He plans to stage the contest the afternoon of August 5. He originally intended staging a | contest between Benny Leonard and ver Hammer of Chicago ‘on that te, but has failed to recelve a defi- nite reply from the lightweight cham pion. Fitzsimmons will meet Jack Demp- sey and his manager, Jack Kearns, in | Detroit Saturday to close a Labor day contest for the heavyweight champion. Bill Brennan probably will be the opponent selécted. —_ TWO MATCHES DECIDED IN INTERCITY DOUBLES CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21L.—Fritz Bastian and Ralph H. Burdick, In- dianapolls, national clay court cham- Ipions, and Donala Boyd and Stark { Frambes, Columbus, were winners in the first round of play in the inter- city doubles tennis tournament. The smashing of the Indianapolis pair was too much for Walter Wes- brook and Theodore Lightner, Detroit, whom they defeated in straight sets, 6—4, 6—0; 9—17. Boyd and Frambes defeated P. V. Bowen and D. R. Danforth of Buffalo, 6—4, 5—17, 6—3, 6—4. . e AMERICAN RIDER LEADS ON THE FRENCH TRACKS By the Associated Pres PARIS, July 21.—Frank O'Nelll of St. Louis, with ninety winnings to his credit, has such a commanding lead over the fleld of flat racing jockeys, as the middic of the French racing season Is reached, that he is practically certain, barring ‘accidents, to prove to be France's best jockey of 1922, as he has been ery year since he came to Europe in 1902 Outside of O'Nelll, however, American jockeys this year are not meeting with their usual success. Matt MacGee of | Shcepshead Bay, Winkfield, the colored lad_from Tennessee, and Guy Guerner of Kentucky now rank third, sixth and venth, respectively, with forty-nine, twenty-five and twenty-two winnings to their credit. NICK WILL BE THERE. Receipts at the lawn fete, being co ducted for St. Ann's Orphan Asylum, af 24th and K streets northwest, should be heavy tonight, for members of the Washington ball ‘club are to help out. Nick "Altrock will contribute droileries, while Joe Judge, George Mogridge and Pat Gharrity will assist in serving ice cream, lemonade and cake. _— Johnston Starts Tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO; July 21.—Willlam M Johnston, San Francisco tennis star, will leave tomorrow for Sea. bright, N. J., where he will partici- pate In the tournament to begin July 3L . —— LOS ANGELES, July 21 Sutton Bundy, former national woman tennis champion, and Mrs. William S. Henry, Los Angeles city champion, have left for the east, where they will com- pete in the national tennis champlon- ships at Forest Hills, Long Island. They were a great value at the greater price—and they are the greatest value ton ondon Cigarettes -Mrs. May GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN | [10LD FGHTS TONGHT AT SPORTLAND ARENA Kngckouts other than those deliv- ered by Jupiter Pluvius are expected tonight in the Sportland arena at Berwyn Heights, Md. The weather man’s protege scored decisively Mon- day and Wednesday nights, when eight fist-filngers were primed. to provide an interesting entertainment. ‘With the moist mixer missing this evening, four bouts, headlined by that betiyeen Frankie Rice of Baltimore and Johnny Reno, U. 8. 8. Nevada scrapper, will be offered the public. Rice, ratdd as one of the hardest slugging lightweights of the south, and Reno, holder, of Navy chame pionship, are ready for a regular bat- tle. Their managers have talked about fifty rounds, but the principals are scheduled to go through not more than ten. Another ten-round affair will bring together Danny Duarte, naval air station boy, who is kingpin of the District _lightwelght division, and Johnny Rebham of Baltimore, Their match will be preceded by one of six rounds between John L. Smith of Georgetown and Bobby Garcia of “amp Holabird, another pair of light- R i1l be The show opened at 8:30 selogk. withl a. four-vound o 10 which Indlan Dan will tackle Young Bowen. se fellows are 105- pounders. . BARRETT SOON T0 SHOW IF RING CAREER SPOILED BY FAIRPLAY. NEW_ YORK, July 21.—Whether or not Bobby Barrett, the Philadelphia lightweight, had his career totally spoiled in being hurried too swiftly to a meeting with Lew Tendler will be demonstrated shortly when Jimmy Dougherty’'s hard puncher will go against Joe Welling. A Welling is not a great hitter, but he is great on defense, and if Barrett hammers him much he will be in line for a new start upon the path which Tendler so rudely blocked. Tommy Loughran, the South Phila- delphia middleweight, who treated Harry Greb with so little conSidera- tion recently, seems to have succeed- ed 1In locating the missing Johnny Wilson. At least Joe Smith says he | has run Wilson to earth and expects to det him to agree to a match next month. Loughran, by the way, savs he wants to fight Greb again, this time for fifteen rounds to a decision in New York. This desire has been | made known to Greb, who has made no reply as yet. LIMITS BOXERS’ CUT. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 21.—Mem- The ball must always be feed on a line with or anywhere back of the tee markers for the md- dress and the shot. Do mot, through carclessness, allow your- self to tee in front of the mark- ers, where the ground often is smoother and more inviting, mot being heel-marked or emt and roughed from club action. You are entitled to a complete free- m of ihe tee while addressing your ball, and your opponent and should be well in the Here is a pleture of Jock Huteh- inson, famou Chicago profes- sional, who is one of the deadifest mashie wielders in the game. Jock cin fmpart a perfect back- spin to the ball in the mashie chip. ‘This fs the right stance and ad- dress for the back-spln mashie (Copyright, John ¥. Dille Co.) McLEOD TIES FOR LEAD IN PHILADELPHIA GOLF PHILADELPHIA, Jul: 21.—Fred Mc- Leod, the Washington, D. C., veteran, and Ray Derr, Wyoming valley pro, led a big fleld in the golf tournament for the open championship of Philadelphia at the end of the first thirty-six holes oprlay wié‘h"l’ll‘cores of 150. corge Griffin, Clearfield, Pa., and Alec Girard, Oakland, tied for second place with 151 each. There was also a ti¢ for fourth place, Charles Hoffner, Philmont, and Andy’ Campbell, Spring- haven, each turning in cards of 152. The' tournament, h bers of the Minnesota boxing com- |affair, is being plaved si® Lol o-hole missfon have ruled that headliners |Cricket Club, “n"mh"ie‘éo.‘n':fiafi“fi," in ring fights In that state may not |day. a receive more than 50 per cent of the receipts after the state's 10 per cent lavy is deducted. The com- mission refused to concur in the de- cision of the New York boxing com- mission which has deprived Kilbane, Wilson and Greb of their titles —_—— BOXER IS SUSPENDED. MONTREAL, July 21.—Paul Lehay, amateur heavyweight champion of the province of Quebec, who has been appearing in exhibition matches with Jack Dempsey, has been suspended by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. ~Tex McEwaa, Ottawa pro- fessional, will join the Dempsey sparring squad Lida —_— SEEKS BIG BATTLE. NEW YORK, July 21.—Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, has posted a $2,500 forfeit and challenge with the boxing commission for a meeting with the win- ner of the Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler char{plonflhip match in Jersey City next weel —_— ESS NOT TO RUSH. LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Jess Wil- lard will not consider September 29 as a date for his proposed champlonship bout with Jack Dempsey, according to Gene Doyle, the challenger’s local representative. Willarfl wants an additional two or three weeks of training to make sure that he will be in condition for the match. e Fight Seats Cost $16.50. A ringside reserved seat for the Leonard _vs. Tendler, twelve-round bout at Jersey City July 27 will cost $16.50, including war tax. McGINNITY TO PILOT. DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 2L—"Tron Man” Joe McGinnity, once famous pitching “ace” of the New York Giants, has signed to manage the Dubuque team of the Mississippi Val- ley League. _ Someflflugnev? fo! N LITTLE Their extremely light, cool * and comfortable features score an instantaneous suc- -cess. Note the small shield and_the narrow, long- stretch, peppy, half-inch silkelastic. A delight clear through. Patterned in the PARIS - Perfection Way. PARIS” - ASTEIN & COMPANY Calcsgo - New York WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL. CHICAGO, July Jones of Olympia meet Mrs. F. 21—Mrs. Melvin mpla Flelds Club will - Letts o ntwent: in defending her titls of woman. cirt ¢hampion of Chicago, as ‘a result of mi-fina] 1: v dian Hills. Dfl}t G R Mrs. Jones overcame Mrs. E. E. Harwood of Olympla, runner-up Jast vear, 5 and 3, while Mrs. Letts had €ven an easier victory in defeati: < 9 S Mrs. Lester Rein of Ridgemoor, ng,l and 6, il 3 b : YALE HOLDS LEADER. SEATTLE, Wash., July 21— has declined to release yEd u:flg as coach of her boat crews for re- employment by the University of Washington, it was announced to- day by A. R. Hilen, president of the Washington Alumni Association. Hilen had a telegram. from F. W. Allen, chatrman of the Yale rowing committee, stating in no uncertain manner that no further chance would be given Washington to bid for the services of its former coach, WINS 'ROQUE HONORS. ~ CHICAGO, July 21.—A. G. Los Angeles‘challonger, today is o o session of the Gates-Underhill medal, as a result of defeating H. H. Davis of New Castle, Pa., in the feature event ;:xfe;:le ,}\;r:;rlcqr‘; R;;fiue Lo!ague tourna- 2 am ‘bested the for. holder, 32 t0 17 and 92 to 13. s -7 ~ Mankattan g . smirts P3 ’ Tennis : Charge to Golf Play Reduces Gallery FEWER THAN 16,000 PAY TO SEE NATIONAL EVENI Brilliant Field at Skokie Is Followed By One of Smallest Assemblies in Years—Planned to Increase Cash Awards. By the Associated Press. C HICAGO, July 21.—While the first attempt to charge admission to a championship golf tournament at the national open meet at Skokie last week brought in more than $15,000, it resulted in keeping down the gallaries to one of the smaljest assemblies that has ever watched a big tournament in recent years. Receipts showed that fewer than 16,000 persons paid to see the world’s greatest golfers play during the.five days of the tourney, although the scene was within twenty-five miles of the heart of Chicago and in the very center of the North Shore suburbs, where most of the city's golfers live. As compared to this small crowd, upward of 20,000 attended the play in one day at the national amateur meet fn St. Louis last summer, al- though there was no commodious transportation to that exclusive club except by automobile. The largest day’s attendance at Skokie was 6,026 on Friday, while on Saturday, with a half-holiday and the exciting finish in which Gene Sarazen of Pittsburgh nosed out a victory in 288 from Bobby Jones of Atlanta and John Black of Cl]olgornla. the spectatqrs fell off to Number of Passes Issued. In addition to the paid admissions there were probably an average of 500 passes to members and friends, about 100 newspaper men and the 329 players and their caddies. ,All these Scattered about the clubhouse, press tent, caddie house and over the ex- pansive links afforded only compara- tively small groups in the wake of a few star matches. ' At that, the onlookers were cheated of even seceing the winner play, for he was virtually .unheralded _until after he had finished with a score that made it probable he would win if Black and Jones slipped, which they both did on the -seventy-first hole. The charging of admission was started largely because of the enor- mous galleries at St. Louis, which broke all records, to keep the crowd to such proportions that there would not be a confusing scramble for points of vantage to see the play. In this respect it had the desired result in two ways. Those who cared enough about the spectacle to pay a dollar each day were not only & small num- ber, but they were golfers who un- derstood the game and its rules, and, except for a few inadvertent out- breaks, did not annoy the players. Out of the receipts the government Eot something more than $1,500 in taxes. Much of the rest of the ad- mission receipts went to reimburse the Skokie club for expenses incident to the tournament, and most of the balance for cash prizes to the leaders. The United States Golf Association had no desire to make money on the affalr and commercialize the amuse- ment, and any excess will be used to promote the welfare committees of the association. It is also planned to increase the cash prizes at open tour- ;mmznu, as the winner now gets only HAGEN TURNS IN A 66 T0 SET COURSE MARK YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 21— Walter Hagen, British open cham- plon, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian golfer, defeated Emmett French, Youngstown, and W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh, captains of last yea: American pro and amateur intern: tional golf teams, 3 and 1. i a markable best ball score 63—127 over the long course. French and F 66—66—132. Hagen broke the morning when he did a His total for the day’s 69—135. French was 68—=6! d was 72—68—140, 76—73—149. Hagen smashed tw over the green at the hole. record e e e R SRS Soadrdodo B dondeadridododsidodoudridocdoatoatsidoeairedodootsdy ular price is Now reduced Now reduced $15.50. Now duced to... $19.50. Now Closing Out $5 Bag, 3 Clubs, 2 Balls—Reg- $5 Bag, 4 Clubs, 2 Balls—Regu- lar price is $13.50. J _$650 Bag, 4 Clubs, 2 Balls— Q) Regular price is $650 Bag, 6 Clubs, 2 Balls— Regular price is duced to ..... L4 Off Regular Prices On Our Men’s and Boys’ BATHING SUITS $11.50. ... $8.45 $10.50 to.. Te- $12.75 re- $16.50 ‘all Women's Bathing Suits at $6.50 SIS Walford’s, 909 Pa. Ave. A R e e OPEN SATURDAY—AS USUAL For Over 41 Years Batisfaction Guarani or Money Refunded The next best to a Genuine Gabardine is a Genuine Palm Beach and We’ve Got Both Open Saturday Genuine | - Palm Beaches $ 14.95_ Gen- U= ; me abardines, * : lnauJ of Kuppenheimer good clothes Interwoven and Onyx Hose Member of the Better Business Burean for Trath in Advertising - Young and Stetson Hats