Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 67

Golf RULES RIG{DLY OBSERVED BY THE TRUE SPORTSMAN Small Mingrit ¢ Causes All BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OLL¥ is a game that probably requires more consideration for others than any pastime, because it calls for no physical competition against an opponent. Howe servi f than the accepted code in an cal’ fer of men and women who play 9" stte would be more closely obser: "ot take more than a casual observation at almost any course to discover the etiquette of the game violated A true golfer is a sportsman of the ‘first water. He knows the rules of the came, and rigidly observes them. Rut even more essential than observ- ance of the rules is the observance of the etiquette of the game. You never will find the good golfer who loses his ball failing to wave the match behind through, and after they go through he will’ not try to regain his lost place. Neither will be hold up the course if he finds his match slow and a faster one behind. Neither will he drive his ball into the match ahead as a gentle admonition that he would like to go through. He will wait until he can catch up and ask for the privilege. Will Consider Other Player. He will make sure that he mever| stands in line with another player's | putt. nor will he talk or move while | another plaver is making a stroke. | He will not deliberately or otherwise | walk across the line of putt of an- other ball. He will jump across the Yinc or walk around it so that if the | mround is soft his heel-print will not ‘e left in the green. The true golfer will make sure that the divot is replaced after every iron shot through the fairway. If his cad- die does not replace the turf he will replace it himself. The greens com- mittee looks on him with favor for this small courtesy, which looms so large in the upkeep of the course. REAL GOLF TEST IS AIM OF BURNING TREE CLUB ORK on the course of the n. W June 1, 1923. The name of the club is vhich places the “burning tree” of «on the site on which the golf course the idea and ambition of Marshall Whitlach of Chevy Chase, former Di trict champion. Whitlatch and oth lieve it will be as fine a test of golf a: Several unique ideas in course con- struction and club management are 10 be Incorporated in the new project. Chief among these advanced ideas in ®olf construction is considered the bullt-up fairway—a feature of the course, which, it is hoped, will place the turf on a par with that of the best seaside links. The course is be- ing constructed on a tract of rolling country eight miles from Washing- ton. Will Bulld Up Falrways. From a point about 150 yards from the tee to the putting green, the fair- way will bs bulit according to the standard putting green formula. It has been computed by Whitlatch and the firm of Col. Mackensie & Alison. the course architects, that a total area of twenty-seven acres will be built un by this method. Eight thou- sand tons of sand wil be used in ren- dering the Maryland clay more por- ous and to assist in distribution of the surface water. More than 100 tons of manure wiil be used per acre to change the soil character of the new fairways. The area of twenty-seven acres does not include that required for traps and bunkers and putting sreens, but only the acreage neces- sary to be built up. From the tee o a point 100 yards in front of the tées will be ro gh grass, | but from 100 to 130 yards In the ground will be treated as the ordl- nary fairway. The greens will be seeded by the vegetative method from Dbeds developed at the Columbia Coun- try Club. Ona of the ciief thoughts in the minds of both the architects and the founders of the club has been to con- =iruct the course as nearly as pos- sible so that the shots must be played perfectly. 1f a hole is laid out for a Grive and spoon shot it must be played in that way. Bad golf may ob- tain par for the hole, but it rarely artlmg. When Caliber of People Who , Play Game Is Considered. | the few who make it hard for the miles west of the Chevy Chase Club, has progressed to the pont where the founders are looking forward to its opening about Trouble—Infractions Are ver, the etiquette of golf is less ob- y other sport. Yet, considering the v the game, it would seem that eti- ved than the rules. Instead, it does If his bail is in'a bunker, the true golfer will play his shot and then walk to the nearest point of egress. brushing the sand aside us he leav: the trap, so #s not to leave foot- prints. “As soon as he has holed out he will make sure that he is mot holding up the mateh behind by leav- ing the green as goon as possible. TUnder no condition will he allow his caddle to lay his bag down on the grecn between the pin and the hole. Majority Observe the Raules. These are a few of the points of etiquette the true sportsman golfer rigidly observes. It cannot be said for every player, but the majfority of golfers know and observe. It is majority on the goif course, and it: shouid be tihe purpose of thix mi- rority to learn the rules of etiquette and ohserve them on the course. Golf sometimes is a tantalizing: geme to the best of fellows gnd it doer a player no geod to be held up | inordinately long, ner to hear another talking as he is about to make a chot. It may be mentioned that the whigper is as tad as loud talking. Observan-e of the rules of etiquette 2re mandatory at some clubs. Some | organizaticns find it necessary to| reprimand a player. with the result | that the game is made better for all | { concerned. ew Burning Tree Club. located a few obtained from the old Indian legend, early colonial history approximately, is being constructed. The course is er sponsors for the new course be s can be found this side the Atlantic. shots required on a composite of thc famous golf holes in this country :und abroad, but mot the terrain of those holes. ‘The holes v the most advanced ideas of the game. always with the idea that there must be definite penalty for a missed shot. The penalty is not to be too severe. as at! some fine courses. but the player must| lose a shot or make a remarkable re- covery. The standard length of the course will be 6,400 yards, but it may | be lengthenod to 6,600 or shortened to 6.200 yards by changing the markers. . Wil Ald the Caddfes. Another ani nerhaps the most unique feature of the new project will be the care and_attentlon given the caddie service. Whitlatch belleves that every caddie should begin class A, and to that end will establ classes for the boys. Class A caddies will be allowed the privileges of the course whenever | they are not engaged and will be en- couraged to learn the game. Not only will they be taught to play golf. each boy will be taught a profession, which he may use later o earn a liveli- hood. Some will be taught greons- ! keeping. while others will be taught | club-making. Fkuch bov must learn a trade. A caddie master of experience and training will be In charge. i Total cost of the new golf project, in- i cluding a modest clubhouse for about 250 mombers, I expected to be in the neighborhood of $326.000. Work on the course was begun on May 12 and the courss must be completed by Septem- ! { i ber 15. The new project has been financed | principally by members of the Chevy ! Chasa and Colnmpia clubs and a few | prominent men fram other cities. The club is to be solely & man’s organiza- tion, with a limited membership, and ! the founders plan to select a list of | those players who are known for thair | Kood sportsmanship. ~Every effort will | be made to establizh that respect for the etiquette of the game which means | will happen. so much in the pleasure derived from | playing. | | The effort has been made to copy the STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE |! \ equently Is Violated : Williams Tops College SCENES AT YESTERDAY’S SPEED EVENTS AT ARLINGTON TRACK. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil A goed gzolf stroke does mot meccssarily proceed from a geo- metrieal diagram. It is a rhythmic movement that flows through body and club. How to produce it must vary somewhst for every short, medtum, tall, thin or fat ma; learned my iron clubs firat, my vemsons for doing thix different from those of the average player. Ome was becauxs It wi the first profesfonal T knew w & very fins irom playcr and I de- rired to emulate . Later on 1 adopted the mame atroke for both wooden and irons, with varintions, ©f eomrse, and no detriment re- rulted to my wooden Fame as a result of my bexinning with frons. Above is a fine example of an iron eclub follow-through, which shows Max Marston, the Philade! phin amateur star, in fine form. Hecause of the rter distance required of the iroms, the fininh of the atroke dees mot take the luh xo far aro an is the came with the woods. Wateh out on thly. one, however. or you will find Fourself takink the push out ef your fron stroke just as you gKo through the ball. If your Irom Keon through properly your finink of the shot will automatelally be atout like you nee in the above pleture. (Copyrizht, Jobn F. Dille Co.) —_— HOLMEAD AND EUCLID RACKET TEAMS SCORE Holmead and Euclid tennis teams scored in the Suburban League yes- YE. N. Y.. July Mrs. Molla R ship today by defeating Mrs. Club. The match ‘between the Norse woman and the 1904 titleholder marked the first time they have met this ycar and, as was the case in the national tournament a Vear ago, lhel greater stamina of the champion was | the decisive factor. | Mrs. Bundy outgeneraled her rival | in the first get, plaving effectively at the net and taking advantage of Mrs. ‘N { Watson M. Washburn three today, 6—3, 6—4, 1—6, 6—3. { All through the first set Tilden's | wonderful court serving. his master- ful volleying and smashing pulled out ithe games. Washburn was weak | iclose to the net. It was a break | through the service of Williams on the eighth game that decided the set { The point score: Tilden-Rieharda. .. .. 543161 | Williams-Washburn. . 3 0-22—3 | Tilden and Richards siarted to vic- | tory In the second set by a break | th-ough Washburn's service. Rich- | ’nrfl. was smeshing in _cyclonic style | at this stage. His roaming court| | game was ably supported by Tilden. l By the Associated Press. COLL'MBC , Ohio, July 29.—Maj. has been appointed the first MOLLA SENT THREE SETS TO WIN OVER MRS. BUNDY champion won the New York state lawn tennis singles champion- 4—6, 6—0, 6—2 in the final round on the courts of the Green Meadows TILDEN AND RICHARDS WIN 'DAVIS CUP TRIAL DOUBLES| EW YORK, July 29—William T. Tilden, 2d, and Vincent Richards, national doubles champions, defeated R. Norris Williams, 2d. and cup doubles tennis trials at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, late | Thden-Richards. w | the openings provided the circus ef- Bjurstedt Mallory, national women's May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, Mallory’s backhand weakress. The! rallles’ were sharply played. The Californian let down in her game in the second set, apparently reccrving her strength for the third. but Mre_ Mallory speeded up her game and won the final set in de- cisive fashion. Her accurately placed drives kept Mrs. Bundy on the run 2nd forced frequent erratlc returns. sets to one in the American Davis service of Richards in the eighth | game. The point score: 44141470534 1141403547204 wil u’. Williams and Washburn gave a re- markable display of steadiness and court ccaft in the third set. Wil- iliams’ volleys and his shots through fects. He had Tilden and Richards on the defensive. The point score: Tilden-Richards.......... 1411422 1 Willlams- burn. ... 414463570 The fourth set found Tilden at the | height of his smashing game and his | vouthful partner performed admira- | |The ~champlons led all the way |biv at the net. Thé point score: i through this set despite WIINAMS' | Tiidan-Ricimrin. ... 4 64 24 2 4 6 4388 | volleying for & break through the | Williams-Washburn.. 0 23181263 MAJ. GRIFFITH TO HEAD CONFERENCE ATHLETICS, | . John L. Grifith of Champagne, Iils., | commissioner of Western Intercol- | the circuit. having won twenty-five {out of twenty-seven contests. In the latest match they blanked the legiate Conference athletics, a post created by director of physical | education of the big ten universities carly in June. Announcment of the | _ | appointment was made by L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio | ¢ %, State University and chairman of big ten athletic directors. | 1 The ncw ' commissioner will be- charged with conducting an educa- tional campaign looking toward the development of better sportsmanship, belief in the amateur law and under- | standing of the statutes of competi- KINSEYS REACH FINAL of the American Legion. Three auto- mobile and four motor cycle events | were on the program. A half-mile{ ) FRETWELL WINS D. C. MOTOR CYCLING TITLE Close finishes marked several of the races held for bicyelists, motor cyclists and motorists vesterday at Arlington race track by Costello Post bicycle contest brought out several of the best wheelmen of the District. F. Fretwell won the three-mile motor cycle race held for the champlonship The summary: 4-mile bicyele champlonship—V. firat; of the District Meswineo, | Daly. third. Time. | second. Nogars, mile _motor escla _race (movice Charies Crawford, second: ¥ zier, ‘third." Time, 4.43. 10-mile metor cyele race well, firat: R acon: ford. third. = Time, '12.37. 1 mile . C. champlonsh'p motor cscle | retwell, first: v Fendall, second: | wford. third. Time. 4.3 or cycle race (side car)—Speed | onnors, driver, and Kellar. passenger. firat: Georee Green, . and Karart. passenge second. Time. 6 Oniy two starters, | 3-mile automobile race (movice)—George | D. Flaher, driver. and Shrignick, mechanie. | first: Frank Norris, driver. and Taylor, me. anie. second: J. K. Cumberland, driver, and F. Cumberiand, weeaanic. third. Time, ile antomabile race (open) -Georgs D. . Ariver, and Shrignick, mechanic, frat: ; amberland, driver, iand, mechanie. second: and 'Robertson, mechanic. o2 mile tonrine car race—R. A Strinefel ow. first: ). Mercer, econd: T. H. Cum- beriand, third. Time, 4. DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS IS PROLONGED BY RAIN: Play in the Departmental Tennis| League will continue through August. due to the large number of post-| poned matches on account of rain. Dates for the playing of postpone- ments have been announced by Sec- retary L. 1. Dovle, as follows: Augwat 1—Navy va. War Blue. August 3—Treasnry va. Interior- Trade. Angust Aungunt S—Navy vx. Commeree. 10—War Redn va. Treamury. August 15—interior-Trade vs. Navy. August 17—NXavy ve. Treasury. War Blues are setting the pa in War Reds as follows: Maj. Rebertsen and Lieut. Simpeen defeated Ceol. nsom and Heover, 1—6. 6—3, 6—3. Col. Bethel and Maj. Finley de- tented . King and Col. Smedley, 3—8, 6—1, 6—3. Maja. Ellfott and Thomas defemted cCabe nnd Mzj. Watrouns, 6—4i. ‘e, Cofe and Ma). Shedd defemted Capt. Whitaker Lient. Clark, —0, 6—5. Ma). Naylor and Maj. Pettus de- feated Col. Shinkle and Wool- worth, 64, 6—3. e - Etiquette Fr "3 Racketers YALE MAN IS RATED BEST BY NATIONAL COMMITTEE Neer and Davies, Coast Pair, Given Honor Place in Doubles—Majority of Ranking Players Are From Middle West. L Watson Washburn, chairman UCIEN E. WILLIAMS of Chicago, who now is abroad with a ¢ legiate team, heads the 1922 list of ranking players announced b of the intercollegiate committee ¢ the United States Tennis Association. Williams was captain of the Yale racketers. A national ranking of college players, based upon intercol legiate matches, was made last year for the first time and created so much interest that the committee decided . to continue the rating. Records of intercollegiate matches, including the championship at the Merion Cricket Club. in Philadel phia, the week of June 26, were ¢ N sidered in detail. Twenty singles players were ranked and cight doubles teams rated. Phil Neer and James first honors in doubles. “The most significant the ranking is tae large players from the middle w cific coast who won said Washburn “Of the twenty men ranked in sin- gles cleven either reside in western cities or represented westein institu- tions. While Williame heads the list, playing for Yaie. his home is in (hi- 0, and of the first ten ranked only last two come from the easi. of the intercol is most en indicates that thing about \umber of t and Pa- places on the the From the viewpoint legiate committee this couraging, because it the middle west and southwest, as well as on the Pacific coast, young players are developing in the colleges who are better than those in the east. ‘*This means that the standard of play throughout the country is being improved, and it gn when all sections of the United States can produce young players who have a chance to win the intercoil glate title. “Another noteworthy point in the ranking is the large number of pla ers it includes who have been promi- nent in junior and Loys’ tournamen a few seasons back. More than half of the twenty ranked in singles began to make their tennis records in those tourpaments for youngsters that are fostered by the clubs of the National Association. The fact that they con- tinued at the game and are now wi ning Intercollegiate honors seems to prove that the system is fundamen- i tally sound and that it has the cordial i support of the young tennis players | of the countr: The ranking list follows: SINGLES. 1—L. E Wiiliams, Chiengo. Yale. 2—Wray Brewn, St. Louis, Wash- ington University. 3—W. J. Bates, San Francises, Uni- versity of California. 4—Philip Neer, Portiand, Leland Stanford. 5—D. A. Conrad. San Francisco, University of Califormin. €—James Duvies, Los Angeles, Le- land Stanford. F—Walter Wesbrook, Detrolt, Uni- versity of Michigan. 8—«. V. Sanders, jr.. St. Paul, Dart- mouth. ©—Morris Duame, Cambridge, Har- vard. 16—Rodmey M. Beck, Philadeiphia, Lehigh. Jl—Andrew Morgan, Philadelphia, University of Penmsylvania. 12—J. E. Howurd, Baltimere, Princeton. 13—G. M. Wheeler. Bridgeport, “onn., Yale. 14—Gerald B. Emerson, Orange, N. 7., Colmmbia. 13—Karl Pfafman, Bostem, Har- vard. 16—Karl Kammann, St. Louls, Washingten Univernity. 17—H. L. Tayler, Eimhurat, L. L. Princeten. 18—W. E. Howe, ir., Briatel, R. I. Dartmeuth. 19—Puaul V. Green. Los Angelen, Tniversity of Southera (i 20—Lewis White, Austin, Universi- ty of Texas. DOUBLES. 1—PRiltp Neer and James Davies, Leland Stanford. 2—L. E. Willlams and G. M. Wheel- ler, Yale. 3—C. V. Samders. jri and W. E. Howc. jr.. Dartmouth. 4—Morris Duame and Karl Pfaf- mann, Harvard. 5—Charles Granger and White, University of Texas. 6—B. K. Parks and George 0°C mell, Okishoma ¥niversity. 7—Wray Brown amd Karl Kam- mann, Washington University. S—Panl V. Greeme and S. P. Waish, Cniversity of Soutkern California. WILL SEND TEAM EAST. LOS ANGELES, Calif. July 29 —7h faculty athletic committee of the Uni versity of Southern California has ap propriated funds to send its track team east for the Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur Athletes of America meet at Harvard stadium next May. Lewis Brookland A. C. Entertains. is a most hopeful | Davies of Leland Stanford are given , YANKEE TENNIS TEAM | SCORES OVER BRITONS By the Associated I'ress. EASTBOURNE, England, July 29, —The Yale-Harard lawsn tennis team defeated the Ofxord-Cam- bridge players In the series of matches concluded here today. Of the (wenty-onc matches played. singies and unine doubles. merieans won ffteen and the English piayers AUSTRALIAN NETMEN INPRESS N PRACTIE Gerald L. Patterson James O. An derson, Pat O'Hara Weod and R. C Wertheim. the Australian Davis cun players, are making a fine impression in practice matches in this country | “Although Anderson seems trained jdown a bit fine and looks t ner {than last season, he seemcd to have | plenty of speed and endurance. All his ground strokes are well controlled and overhead he is severe and accu- |rate. Patterson’s deadly service has lost none of the sting that gained recognition for it as a remarkable shot during his previous visits to this |country. His backhand stroke has been consideraby modified—and im proved—in the judgment of tho who are familiar with the way he used to pi it. O'Hara Wood made an immediate and favorabie Impression. A bad shoulder kept him from cutting lnose with all his strokes, bt his friendly personality and his apparent genius for the game left no doubt regarding his ability. Strangely enough his reputation as a_doubles piaver has overshadowed his ability in singles. As a matter of fact he has won many important events in Austraiia. inciuding vic- tories over Patterson, and he ranks i right alongside him and Anderson. R. C. Wertheim—familiarly known {as “Sos” because he is built like a | sausage, his teammates say—also has |made a hit. He has great reach, being about six feet four inches high. and is fast. His game is more erratic than the others, but sound and with | plenty of speed. | WILL SHOW BALL GAME. 1 This afternoon’s game between tiie Nationals and Indians at Cleveland | will be shown play by play on the |electric scorcboard at the Capital Theater. The game will start at 3 1o vashington time. i | | WHY -SAY! IT'S A CINCH! Safety Hair Cutter There is no Stop wasting time standing in line waiting vour turn when you own a Safety Hair Cutter. Why shouldn’t you cut yvour own hair?” They're easy to handle as a razor and cost only $1.0J. A terday. Hoimead beat Capltal, 5 to 2, ! | S > jes. He will study athletic Brookland’s male population was| Buy one and keep your hair look- jana Euciia aisposed of Argyte by tne | tive athiotics, He WUl s(0dy Sunele | JOHNSTON IN EAST. . i oteriainea by Broomand A C. at |ing just right all e RED McLEOD. the clever proiessional player attached to the Colum- j same margin. Summaries: | terence unh'crslk[l;in'f\rll:l wml nssun;‘m? | NEW YORK, July 29 —William M. ‘”.smg:".. Thu;ldq}' (nir'l:’t. < Several o G “lab. i tor a few day HOLMEAD, 6: CAPITAL, 3. rforcing the eligit/ ity rules whic Johnston of San Francisco. former | K xing houts, refereed by Capt. bia Country Club, is at Bar Harbor. Mc. for a few days of golf and | o Q%O L 0 G000y rhom. | govern Big Ten athletics. Another| ! national temnis champion. has ar-|Tim Jordan of the Nationals' business BARBER & ROSS a rest. McLeod will take in the western open championship to be jas (€). 6-2. 6—i: Doyle (H), defeated | duty will be to foster relations araong | NEW YORK. July 29.—Robert 2nd | rived In New York from the coast There was much 11th & G aged near Chicago in August, hoping to avaid a repetition of the dis |Stoward (C)Go1 S0 osie (i ge.| Students and siumol. | Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, the | ready to becin a strennous court cam- lenty. Jlayed near Chicago in / : r | Donbles—Kt. Pailinger and In - 5 E T 3 - | paign which includes play in the Davis ¥ ! feated Resmey and Steward (C) 6—1, 6-— Not to Be a Judge Landia. | titleholders, will meet Samuel Hardy i oor challengs round End R metional Announcement of Maj. Griffith’s ap- |and S. Howard Voshell of New York | ene ointment made clear that he will | tomorrow In the final round for the | ChamPionships. not be the “Judge Landis” of Big Ten | metropolitan doubles tennis cham- astrous round he had in the Philadelphia on:n championship, where he took a nine to a four-par hole, thereby ruiiing his chance of winning Dyer and McCathran (H) defeated Dr.’ Brow and Farnsworth (C) 46, £—0, 6—4: W | | Ballinger and Fowler (H) defeated Kiker the title. Formal opening of the new. Indian | Spring Club is expected shortly. Al-! though the course is new and not thoroughly grassed. necessitating | winter rules, it will be put in use. The new clubhouse will be dedicated at the same time. Uncertainty of thé game of goif rever was better illustrated than by the game shot at Columbla last week E. J. Brennan, He went out one @ and made an 82, including a 7 and an | % and a 5 on the short sixteenth. He. was really hitting at a pace that with a little more care would have, brought him a card well bélow 80.1 t found | Satisfled that he had at 1 his true game. he went out a da: two later and shot a “snappy’ Truly, as Sandy Herd says, ' humbiin’ game.” Mateheda in the tournament being played on_the public course in East Potomac Park have progressed to the final round. Cha Agnew, jr., and William T. Prendablé are the title finalists. They will play Tuesday afternoon. ‘harles Maekall, the stalwart son nl('r.:. Louis Mackall of Georgetown, js playing thé best game of any of the amateurs of the Washington Golf Country Club. ;‘;ck‘;l now s the amateur record for the pre: E:‘Ldrourse at 75, and Is shooting b low 80 frequently. Local golt courses are slowly re- covering from the severe rains of two weeks ago, which did consid- erable damige in the way of wash- out and stopped-up rains. ‘The bunker at the seventeenth hole &t (‘hevy Chase shas b cleared of e &b the Bridges wasmed and Country Club the - away by the fidod are being replaced. MAYS OK INJURED LIST. CHICAGO, July 29.—Carl Mays, the Yankees' submarine hurlér, may bel unable to pitch In thée series herd He had his \ #I‘l‘ :nnng;vm in 8t, ! | LI T | | 1973 OPEN GOLF EVENT T0BE HELDAT INWOOD NEW YORK, July 29.—The Irwood ‘ountry Club, located near Far Rock- away, L. L, has been selected as the site for the 1923 national open golf championship, Motton Wild, secretary of the elub, has announced. Wild received notification today from thé United States Golf Associa- tion, which élected the site, with the approval of the Professional Golfers'! Association. The P. G. A. champlon- | I i ship tournament was held at Inwood last year. ‘The course is comparable, accord- Ing to experts, to that at Sandwich, England, wheré the British open was It is located on aj played this year. peninsula, and is bounded om three sides by Jamalca bay. It is of the Scotch typée of seaside ofrcuits, most- 1y _on level und. Refilnements and Improvements will be started fmmediately to get th course in tip-top shade. Its présen Jength is 6,324 yards and paAr is 73, 7 out and 36 In. The course is so ifficult that the official record 1. EXTRA HOLE NECESSARY IN SCOTTISH GOLF FINAL ST. ANDREWS, Sceotiand, July 25, ~—John Wilsen of Prestwick defeat- ed Edward Biackwell, also of | Preatwiek, for the Sevttioh amatenr | the title captured goif champlonalitp todhy at the nineteedth hole, Wilken teaches schosl when Bot Playing gelf, witle Biachwell in the worlds Ritter with the gutts el and Atwood (C) 6—2, 810, 6—3: Hoover and Kislight (C) defeated Hobinson and Phillips (C) 6—3, 6—3; Stauffer Me- | Cabe (C) defeated Morrow and Cal (H). 6—3, 62, EUCLIDS, 5; ARGYLE, 2. Singles—Burrell (E) defeated Bates (A) 4§, 6—1, 6—2; Fowler (E) defeated Robin- ¥on (A), 6—2, 5—7, 6-—3. Doubles—Masfield ‘and Ladd (A) defeated Burrell and Fowler (El 4—0, i—5, 6—3; Bates and Spencer (A) defeated Hizson and Koapp (E) 6-3. 6—2: Tracy and Néwby (E) defeated Pierce and Robinson (4) 2-8, G4, 0—4; Clift and Wells (B) defested Somerksmp and Thurtell (A), 7—f& 6—4: Hoizer 4nd Cleary (E) defeated Gable and Hass (A) 6—4. 28, 7—5. CANADIAN GOLF TITLE T0 MICHIGAN PLAYER MONTREAL, July 20.—L. A. Wa- trous of Bedford, Mich., won the Ca- nadian open golf championship to- day with a score of 303 for the sev- enty-two holes over the course of the Mount Bruno- Club. Anothet American, Fom Kerrigan of the Siwanoy Club, Mount Vernon, N. Y., finished second, with 394, one troke behind Watrous. Other high scores were: E. Bannister, Winnipeg, 309; A. H. Murray, Montreal, 309; Jack Gordon, Buffalo, N. Y., 310; Tom Mec- Namara, Siwaney Club, Mount Ver- nom, N. Y., 312. Kerrigan led the field at the énd of the third round with s card of 327 fof the fifty-four holis, ome bétter than Watrous. §qcfllfl. a 75 on the last eighteen hol to. win, the 8i- wanoy pro went out in 38, but lost his for: even a tie whes he misséd & six-inch putt on the four- teanth hole and took a five on the par four seventestith. Watrous played steady geolf to win it year un- other Mich 3 al, - H. Trovinger of > His cards 'l’o' the four roapda ware 79, 75, 74, T6. W& T -vlnflm fourth won m :Mmmfi; ‘{l Do Bdgar of Atlanta, G: in°1519‘and 1930, athietics. Appeal can be made from his rulings and decisions to the Big Ten athletic directors. | “Wnile declaring that they recognize the problem of the colleges in the growth of professional foot ball and base ball, the Big T m directors. in i their announcement. dointed out that | the establishment of the new omfice to be directed by Maj. Grifith was yrompted by the growth of inter- colleglate athletics to such a scale as to demand that one man give his entire time to the study of athietic problems and the administration of | the activities which concern all Big; Ten colleges. The appointment puts into effecy, in the western conference a plan un- yagaleled In any opher Intercollegi- ate conferemceé in the ntry. The i plan was Inftisted by the athletic | directors themselves. In entering upon his new dutles Maj. Griffith will sever connections with the athlctic department of the | University of Illinois, but will con- i tinue to edit and publish the Athletic Journal, which he founded. —Griffith was an all-round athlete at Beloit, Wis., .College, ‘where he was gradu- tacd in 1902, and has gerved as di- rector_of athletiés at Yanmkton Col- ilege, S. D; at Morningside College, | ioux City. xow-,h-n? at vnkeh Uni- versity. the ten years ho ve- matned x?.""{bn e Griffith founded and managed the Drake relays, which have grown to be the largest outdoor relays in the west. Once on Duty in Capital pionghip on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. The Kingeys won in the semi-finals | today from Willlam T. Tilden. 2d.| national champion, and his vouthful ! protege, A. L. Wiener of Philadelphia, 3 2—6, 60, 6—2. 6—2. S5 Voshell and Hardy defeated Philip F. Neer of Portfand. Ore.. and James Davies of Los Angeles. intercolle- giate champions, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3. Neer and Davies earned their semi- final bracket earlier in the day by de- feating Scilchiro Kashio and Zenzo Shimizy, Japanese stars, 9—7, 3—8, 6—1. —_— Next year will mark the twenty- first Coach Walter Christie has been in charge of track athleties at Chlitornia. We are rtant that the young mind, Dtring ¢he war Ms). Griffith had charge of recréation at Camps Dodge, Gordon end Pike. Finally he was cailed to vdv.::mn.:n to direct the physical a yonet training activi- ties of the entire United States- Army. Sifide the fall of 1915 he has been a member of the {nstructionsl staff in thé department of athlstic coaching at the University of Hlinols. He also is. & member Of, sevéral ant committees of tha National Coflégiate ic Assocfation. 2 — Clareace Pinksion, romu-, national diving champion, has made = fiud at Coromado Tent City, Cabf, iy tlle per- Son of & Biné-year-cld youngstey. The thap is Neil Carlson. - | § Athi BOBINS GET COLLEGIAN. NEW YORK, July 29.—The Brookiyn National League club has announced the signing of a young catcher, Nor- man J. Bakke of Concordia College. St. Louls, Mo. Bakke, who will join the Dodglers next season, comes from the sanfe institutfon as Max Carey, Pittsburgh outfielder, and William ‘Wambsganns, Cleveland second base- man. BRITISH GOLFERS WIN. JSAU, Wis,, July 29.—In an ex- hibition thirty-six-hole match Abe Mitche]l and George Duncan, British profcssionals, defeated Bob Gardner! of Chicago and Jimmy Johnston of| Minneapolis in, two up and on to play. | i Misdirected Training Spoils - Many a Future not all alike. What is easily acquired by one is difficult of assimilation by another. Thus it is most im- during its formative period, Fs‘gouldy be intelligently and carefully guided—that develop- ment may be properly balanced. : " The Swavely School system of instruction takes the boy as it finds h;m and rounds him out mentally, morgfly and physically. Yieldin, inning witl ;! nrollment now Being made. Executive office open daily from 9 to 4. For s ment Phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 to the insistent requests of Washington parents, be- the Fall Term, Sept. 18, Day Students will be accepted. ial the: ZEK pm. After 5 p.m,, The Swavely School ( E. Swavely, Principal Army and Navy Preparatory Scheol) Principal R. S. Walter, Vice