Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 26

" Movement On, for * ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS | JAN-THIS SECTION PLANNED Miss Martha McGrew of George Washington Uni- versity Plans Formati on of Body to Include Colleges in South Atlantic District. ¢ A SOUTH ATLANTIC GIRLS' BY H. & BYRD. ATHLETIC LEAGUE, composed of girls” teams in all the colleges and universities in the section, may be the result this fall of efforts, already initiated, of Miss Martha McGrew, fwho generally oversees girls’ athletics at George Washington University and coaches the girls’ basket ball team. Miss McGrew re- cently’ conceived the idea of such an organization, and she already has been in touch with some of the ot whether they would look favorably the response she has been getting is her institutions with inquiries as to upen a proposition of the kind, and more then gratifying. Many of the colleges in the south Atlantic .section support girls' teams, and there is no reason why they should not get together and form an organization for promoting ere in Washington are George W”:shi‘ns!un./Gallaudet and Trinity already in the field Zhd with the completion of a ncw gymnasium this winter no doubt the University of Maryland will have girls' teams in basket ball and’ possibly tennis and hockey. Goucher College in Balti- more. Randolph-Macon Woman's Col- lege at Lynchburg and Richmond University at Richmond have girls engaged in ashletic competition and Mijss McGrew says that some of these already have informed her they would be glad to entertain an invitation to join an organization such as has been proposed. Cltes Need for Organization. /But let Miss McGrew tell her aims tn. her own words: y ““Certainly the girls gin this tion should have an organization to control and promote athietics, purely amcreational athletics and intercol- legiate athletics. Considering the proposition as a_financial one, I see nothing to stand in the way. Most of the girls' colleges should have no Aiffcalty financing eftorts to build up Sthletics and there is no reason Wiy part of the money girls give to help wthletics in co-educational institu- tions should not be used to further some of their own activities. Inci- dentally the cost of running such an organization would be comparatively <mall and not a burden on anybody 0T on any athletic association. “There are ten colleges in the south Atlantic " section- which 1 belleve w be glad to enter a girls' ath- T rgne | And if those farther south, in Virginia and North Caro- lina, could mot see their way clear fo come into the organization in the beginning we would have enough echools right around here to form a ague. Sx('unne%rlgee EVashington, Trinity. Gal- 1audet, University of Maryland anmd Goucher should make an idea® five srhool association. and just think of the interest in.girls' athletics that a basket ball league with teams of these five colleges as members would create. ' May Get Started This Fall. “From the interest evinced by those with whom I have talked, I feel that we should be able to get an associa- tion started Ahis fall. It may not be €0 large in the beginning as we would in numbers or geographically. hit T feel that it would grow rapid Girls are entitled to more recognition in athletics than they are getting and I feel that you people on the news papers ought to help.us to get it. Miss McGrew formerly was a student in the department of arts and sciences of George Washington and will grad- uate from the law school of that uni- versity the coming scholastic year. | Bhe has done some remarkably good work as coach of.the girls' hasket ball team and was a star player herself, but it has been and is as an organizer of girls' activities that she has ac- complished most for George Wash- ington. She has been one of the “live wires” behind the movement to re- standing in .the .athletic world ‘and some of her accémplishments {n weld- ing ‘together _student sentiment and} faculty septiment behind certain Etore the university to its former Nghi those connected with the university’ Active Worker in” Athletics. Miss McGrew never-has been given full credit for the work she did in helgflng Dr. Daniel Borden and other enthusiastic alumni of the university in getting accepted by the faculty and board of regents the new system of control of student activities, adopted two years ago. and the subsequent effecting of the active otganization.. Miss McGrew is one of these human beings who through steal capability and a pleasing personality have the knack of getting what they want and she should have the same success in organizing on, a larger scale for the benefit of her ‘sex yarious athletic activities that’ she: has cenj d at George Washington. TERMINAL Y NINE BACK IN INTERLEAGUE SERIES ! Southern Rallway is doing a Finne- gan_ act in tle 'seriés for the city sandlot interleague base ball cham- pionship. Declared temporarily out of play ydsterday, the Terminal R R. Y. M.iC: A. League representa- tive announced this morning that it was back in the tournament to re- main to the .fini -and will tackle Grace, Sunday School League cham- pion, this afternoon on the Union Station Field, at 5:15 o'clock. The Southern Ralfway-War game, sched- uled for yeaterday. will be played after the regular series is ended. Shipping Board and Valuation nines will .be opponents in another series contest today on the field at 37th and T streets. No game was played vesterday. A | shower in Gporgetown put the fleld out of commission. so Shipping Board and Valuation idled. APPALACHIAN. LEAGUE. . Gréenville, 4.2; Knoxrille; 3-6. Bristol, 9; Iohnson City, 4. . ., Cleveland. 83-Kingsport. sec- | such activities. “SNEATING” 15 BANNED INCALIFORNI SCHODLS SACRAMENTO. Calif., August 17.— | High school principals of California |today received instructions from the state superintendent of public in- struction that under no circumstances should students be permitted to in- terfere with their normal growth in jorder to ¥make weight” in athletic | competition. “In some instances measures have been taken merely to prevent a boy from gaining weight. usually during ithe sport season.” the id. “In other cases boy star ‘d in order to take off weight {to a®point considerably below the {normal for the individual. “In two extreme cases. physicians |have asserted that ‘training down’ | was directly responsible for the death of two high school boys, who. con- itragted pneumonia and had not suf- ficlent = reserve strength ‘to pull through.” Dr. Herbert Stoltz, supervisor of physical education. stated -that the (original idea of “training down" was evolved to give a greater number of schoolboys a chance to compete in athletic events. —_— e MEET LISTED SATURDAY FOR LABOR DEPARTMENT Man and woman employes of the Department of Labor will compete in an athletic meet Saturday after- noon at the Y. M. C. A. There will be a 25-yard dash, high jump. broad jump, shotput, pole vault and relay race for men and 25-yard dash, high jump, broad jump, basket ball throw for distance and relay race for ! women. The meet will start at 1 { o'clock. Every bureau of the department will be represented. Secretary Davie of the department is expected to act | as referee. — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. { Jersey City. 7; Toronto, 8. . 81 Syracuse, 3. Richester, 7-6. i S fists to fly. Not at all. ! ball and track. | It is questionable, however, how | much knowledge of these sporis.he i will acquire, for as soon as the stu- dents at the school found out who he was they descended upon him and im- pressed him with the service of teach- }ing the manly art. - His class, accord- (ing to,Maj..John Grifith, the newly; j appoifited ‘commissioner of Big Ten athletics, now numbers sixty-five and lis steadily growing. Webb's Navy iteams have won_the intercollegiate | boxing championshipthree years run- ning. Foot ball as played by the impor- fant colleges and universities is no longer a game in which team facility may b: acquired and individual abil- | ity developed in the course of a { week of preliminary practice. This fact has been frankly recognized by manyinstitutions, whose foot bail players meet” anywhere from two | weeks to a month before college )opens. Yet, theoretically, most edu- |cators believe that an extended period of preliminary practice is bad, inas- much_as it places a premium upon ifoot ball, maKing the sport appear more of a serious business than is proper or necessary. / It is with this in mind that the “big three” authorities are consider- ing_the idea of copying the ‘“big ten” stipulation which ‘limits foot ball practice to a week or ten days before the opening of college. A sort ot&fientlemen's agreement regarding preliminary practice had existed for some time among Harvard, Princeton and Yale. but of late. it had not. been as.binding as agreements of the sort are supposed to be. Apparently a copper-riveted rule is necessary, unless the ld is to be taken off entirely by three institu- tions of influential standing. If the rule now proposed—one week of .practice before college opens—goes e Girls’ Athletic League : Sarazen Nears Chens FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry CAPABLANCA NEAR TITLE IN LONDON CHESS PLAY By the Assoclated Press, 2 LONDON, 'August 17~—Jome R. Capablanca, the world's champion chess player, seems certain to win the international t Yesterday he defeated Dr. mar of Jugoslavia. Capablanca atill has to meet Rubinstein, the Polish gl:nr,- who @efeated him at San bastian, Spain, in 1913. Capablanca’s score was 11% | points, when the fourteenth round ruament heve, M. Vi began today. A Alechine, the Rus- xlan player, had 1035 points, The Cubsn no_ longer indulges in poai~ tionzl play, but: adopts emergetic attacking methods, Alechine drew Festerday with Reti, Cseqhoslo- - vakis. |SINGLES IN DAVIS CUP - NET EVENT ON TODAY PHILADELPHIA, August 17.—Two singleg matches were on the program this afternoon as the openin; vents of the final round of the interhational tehnis tournament for the Davis cup. with the Australlan and Spanish teams facing each other for the right to meet America in the challenge round: ' Gerald L. Patterson of Australia to take the court against Count Man- uel De Gomar of Spain at 3 p.m. An hour and a haif later a match between Australia, and |Pat O'Hara-Wood, was on “the }.\Ilnuel Alonso, rogram. 3 P Phe drawings fc: play were made by Samuel Hardy. captain of the American Davis cup tcam, two years ago Friday Patterson and Wood will {play De Gomar and Manuel Alonso, and Saturday Wood plays De Gomar and Patterson meets Manuel Alonso. i " Joseph Alonso, captain of the Span- ish team, has decided to withdraw from active play and permit his broth- ¢: Manuel and Count De Gomar to carry the burden of Spain's battle. Dwight F. Davis, the donor of the Davis cup, will referee the matches. —_———— YACHTSMEN WILL VISIT POTOMAC CANOE CAMPS Corinthfan Yacht Club is a regular vacht club, but it will leave its yachts at home next Thursday evening, when it is to enjoy the hospitality of the Potomac Camps Association. Mem- bers of the Corinthian will journey in launches to that gart of the river above Aqueduct bridge where the campers hold forth on the Virginia shore and make merry all evening. Launch parties will leave the club promptly at 6 o'clogk. B Each launch captain has been in- structed to provide his party with ample and suitable refreshments. Heavy penalties will be inflicted upon those who fail to comply with these requirements. It is hoped it wiil not be necessary to force any captains to “walk the plank” for neglecting | to follow this order. There will be music with the meal, for the Anchor | Club orchestra will be at hand. The Potomac Association has "in- vited all District yacht owners to join the Corinthians in the party. The only slogan of the occasion is “safety first” If you own & speed- bug, leave it at home. All Jaunches must be maneuvered under absolute Spain, control, for the part of the river to be visited is used mainly by ca- noeists. b | | hardly necessary to say into effect watch out for a ndlc-ll_vl differsnt ‘October schedule in 2. than the three universities have formulated for the coming season. An interesting bit of information ’ has just come out of the west. - Those in charge of the construction of the University of lilinois stadium have spen. fit ‘to reduce its proposed pro- portions. - Originally the structure was planned to hold some 80,000 spec- tators, but now the seating capacity has been cut down to 53,000. Throughout the western conference this is regarded .as a wise move, if only because Urbanna's size and geo- graphical location has suggested that an_immense arena of the sort origi- nally planned would have been of no value other than that attaching to such fame as the university might enjoy through possession of the larg- est stadium in the world. But this..came to be regarded as rejatively unimportant {n view of the money that could be saved by re- ducing the dimensions of the struc- ture and the smaller outlay required for upkeep. The stadium .guthorities are now in process of collecting the first year installments of' those who subscribed to the building fund. Pay- ments will run over a petiod of ten years, whereas the Ohio State~ Uni- versity® stadium, now in process -of construction, calls for full payment within two years. Will Have Public Course. Oakland, Calif., will start play on its municipal golf course:January 1. BOOST GIRLS’ DOUBLES IN WOMAN’S NET TITLE TOURNEY ON TODAY matches featured the program F Paul, and Mrs. W. M. Shedden in a In leading third-round matches Helen Hooker opposed Miss Gladys ner; Miss Leslic Bancroft and Miss Martha Bayard met Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner; Mrs. Moila Mallory and Miss Edith Signourney met Mrs. Frank Godfred and Mrs. Harry Bickle, and Mrs. George L. Chapman and Miss Marion Chapman were to meet the win- | ner of the Wills-Jessup and Shedden-Davis match. Two eastern and two western play- ers yesterday advanced to the semi- finals in the sjngles, which will be played -tomorrow. Miss Wills de- feated Mrs. Jessup, 2—6, 6—4, 6—2. Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Bayard, 12—10, 4—6. 6—0; Miss Bancroft won from Miss Cassel, 8—6, 6—3, and Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Sigourney, 6—0, 6—1. Westerners in Feature Match. While interest was strong in the matches of the easterners, chief en- thusiasm centered in the contest which brought Miss Wills and Mrs. Jessup together in the final match of the afternoon. The lithe and youthful far coast player opened In rather an uncertain and doubt{l form, due partly to the speedy play and aggressive driving of Mrs. Jes- PIKE WEBB, the boxing coach, who has made of the Naval Academy % the second set Miss Wills stead- boxers a set of young battlers second to none in the seats of learn- ing in the land, recently dfppped io at Urbana, IIL; to take a course of study in>the summer ceaching school. It i projécts wottld surprise even many offithat Spike sought no instruction in the gentfe atdof l‘uclging the youthful He wanted to pick up knowledge concerning base ied and began to take charge of the play, her forcing tactics and driving to first one side and then the other of her opponent's court throwing Mrs. Jassup on the defensive and prevent- ing her from getting firmly set for sizzling returns. In' the last. analysis it was Miss Wills' better control of her shots and ability to anticipate the .direction of returns that gave her the winning edge. The youngster from San Fran- cisco stood on the middle of the back |line and frequently made five or six returns without moving more than two or three steps. Miss Bayard opened her play against Mrs. Bundy with a splendid exhibition of aggressiveness and speedy driving which appeared to catch the former champion unprepared, and it was not until ‘weH in the middle of the Initial set that Mrs. Bundy began to respond drive fer drive with her opponent. From that point the match devel- oped jnto a test of stamina and con- trol, in which the former champion brought into play the benefits of her long years of experience on the courts and outstayed and outgamed the youngster aéross the net. * Trophy for Women. PARIS, August 17.—Henri Pate, undersecretary for physical educa- tion' in -the 'ministry of war, has offered a trophy for the nation scor- ing the most points in the interna- tional women's olympics, which is scheduled to commence here Sunday. —_—— Irish Poloists on Way. SOUTHAMPTON, August 17.—The Irish polo team sailed on the Majestic yesterday. The team consists of Capt. Lingard Goulding, J. A. French, G. V. Douglas and Capt. F. A. Gill. Maj. Vivian Lockett, the British polo player, also is aboard. - OREST HILLS, N. Y., August 17.—Second and third round doubles nis championships at the West Side Club. Miss Helen Wiils and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup opposed Miss Marguerite Davis, St. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES l ( today in the women's national ten- | second-round match. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss ! Hutchins and Mrs. Katherine Gard- | ) THE HOME-RUN RACE After being out of the game for sev- eral davs the mighty Babe came back | and crowned the pill for a four-ply; sock in the Yankee-Tyger tilt yes-! terday. Pipp, Ruth’s teammate, also| shared in the honors by knocking| one. Reb Russell of Pittsburgh show- ' ed his old stuff by crashing the ball| cut of the lot. Johnson, Harris and! Peckinpaugh of the fonals. each | got a circuit clout. Wheat of Brook-: Iyn, Gibson of the Boston Braves, Falk of the Chicago White Sox and | Jones of Detroit each made a round- trip hit. The leaders: National. Amerlean. 3 is. 20 Williams, 8t Louis 30| 18 C. Walker. Phila.. 28 14 Ruth, ew York 14 Hetimaon, Detro D12 Miller. Phila 5 Seusel, New York. 11 Meusel, 'New York. 11 Ainsmith, St. Louis 10 Cleveland. 10 Spe. MeStanis, st. Louts 10 BROWNS INCREASE LEAD i AS TYGERS BEAT YANKS: the Browns, by breaking even in a double-header here yesterday, in- creased their lead in the American| League race over the Yankees, who dropped a game to the Tygers at the Polo Grounds. In the National League the Giants moved still further away from the Cardinals. by defeating Pitts- burgh while Brooklyn was trimming the St. Louis team. ! ‘The encounter at the Polo Grounds, which the Cobbmen won in the-ninth inning when Carl Mays weakened, was marked by Babe Ruth's twenty- second home run of the season, De- troit won, 7 to 3. The Browns won the first game from the Nationals, 7 to 3. and lost the second, 11 to 3. The Glants took a hard battle from the Pirates, 7 to 6, and Brooklyn. with Burleigh Grimes back in harness, left the Cardinals on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. ‘The Cubs batted out a 9 to 4 victory over the Braves and Cincinnati won from the Phillies, 3 to 1. A wild throw- by Sepell.in the ninth inning with two down cost. Cleveland a loss to the Athletics, 10 to 9. At Boston the Red Sox punched the White Sox recruit, Mack, and won, 5 to 3. | i i i | | i At the Club iet corner. . And Adlon, the eligible for every club and e of Havaos eod Sumaees bt MRS. GERRY BUYS TWIN COLTS FOR TWIN SONS SARATOGA SPRINGS, 'N. Y., August 17—Society and stable- men gathered here for the ammual rendesvous of thoroushbreds were agreed todsy om one thing—that the ‘finest moment the ‘meeting eame when twin colts were bought for the twin grapdsons of the late E. H. Harriman. The sale was cheered as no. other one has been. ‘When the two chestnut yearlings were led into the urena the crowd qufckly remarked on'- their sim. larity in size and color. The tioneer appealed for a purchaser who would not separate them. Mrs. Robert L. Gerry of New York, dnughter of E. H. Harriman, was watching with her twin ten- year-old sons Edward and Henry on the inner ring of the circle: The boys were dressed alike and their whole appearance was simila When Mrs. Gerry bid $300 for a ehoice, with the privilege of taking both ~colts, the crowd 'turded 'its eyen from one set of twifn to the other, and there wax no other bid. When she anmounced that both colts- would be taken applause filled the arema. ‘The colts will be trained for polo l and saddle use by the Gerry twins. GOLFNG STARS SEK WESTERN OPEN TITE hed SPORTS. Ambition' DEFEATS HUTCH TO REACH SEMI-FINAL IN PRO GOLF |Victory Over " Cruikshank Today Will Pit Him Against Winner of French-Golden Match for Chance to Become Double-Barreled Champ. By the Associsted Press. OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pittsburgh, August 17—Eugene Sarazen of Pittsburgh, national open champion, and Emmett French of Youngstown, Ohio, were in the lead when the forenoon round of the thirty-six-hole semi-final matches for the national professional golf title 'was com here today. Sarazen finished 2 up on Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J. French was 4 up on John Golden of Tuxedo in a mediocre match. AKMONT COUNTRY CLU! : stand between him and the open golf champion and national time. A few weeks after he burst in B, Pittsburgh, August 17.—Eugene Sarazen today tackled one of the two remaining obstacles which cherished ambition of being national professional champion at the same to prominence by winning the open !!itle. at Skokie, the Pittsburgh youngster triumphed over Jock Hutchison, 3.to 1, yesterday. His opponent today in the thirty-six-hole semi-final match for the professional crown is Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J. Cruikshank eliminated Charles Rowe of Pittsburgh, 3 and 2, in the fourth round. Emmett French, the Youngston, Ohio, veteran, whose low medal scores have been consistent throughout the tournament, has the ever- - 1 DETROIT, August 17.—Nameés of:gangerous John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y., as his opporent. In vester- day’s round French put Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, out of the running, twenty-seven professional and ama- teur golfers were added today to ‘the list of entries for the western open tournament. to be héld at Oakland Hills next week. The . total now stands at seventy-eight. THhe latest additions include the| pames of several professionals who | have some recent notable per-| formances to their credit, such Johnny Farrell. winner of the Shaw- nee tournament and conqueror of Jim Barnes at Oakmont. Anpther fis Robert Cruikshank, Gene Sarazen's opponent at Pitisburgh today; George Bargent of Columbus, former national open champion; Lloyd Gullickson. former public links champlon of Chicago; George Turnbull, Midlothian, and P. O. Hart of Marietta, Ohio, who sprung into prominence at Skokie. also will try for the western open crown. Tournament officials here have heard Chick Evans’ entry might be expected in a day or two. SEMIFINALS REACHED IN TENNIS AT NEWPORT| NEWPORT, R. I, August 17.—The Casino singles -tournament has moved up to the sem!-final stage with two Californians and two east- erners bracketed to fight it out for the honors as finalists and ae rep- resentatives of their sections. As a result of yesterday's matches, Wil- lam M. Johnston of San Francisco, who eliminated L. B, Rice of Bos- ton. and Howard O. Kinsey, a fellow player from the Golden Gate will battle in the upper half. and N. W Niles of Boston and H. G. Kelleher of New York, the latter. by virtue of a victory over W. E. Davis of San Francisco. will contest for survival the lower half. The meeting between Johnston and Rice was the first in which members of the “first ten” have opposed each other. It was decided on form, John- ston winning, 6—2, 6—3. but it left no other ranking singles plaver in the last two rounds of this seeded tournament. The elimination of the French Davis cup players and the de- fault of R. Norris Williams, 2d. up- set the calculations. ¢ Kelleher's success, 3—6, 6—1, 5—6, against Davis in their fourth-round match also disposed of a seeded player. Niles won from the Texas collegian, Lewis E. White, 6—2, 6—3, . and Kinsey beat his fellow Cali- fornian, James Davies, 6—0, 6—2. REDS NOW CONTROLLED BY TREASURER WIDRIG CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 17.—It develops that Lou Widrig, treasurer of the Cincinnati base ball club, be- came the heaviest stockpolder in the organization by his purchase vester- day of 100 shares of stock in the club. This makes his recent purchases amount to 785 shares, for about ten days ago he bought the Julius Fleisch- mann holdings of 685 shares. He now is _practically in control of the club. | Widrig has said repeatedly that he | 1e in accord with the present manage- ment of the team. v HOW GRIFFS ARE HITTING n E " ] 8f g Bhis R TRy oy B R oR-nBEaEataBaREENdE i - Bri anter. 3 Deep, - over-stuffed cigar that is- 4 and 2, and Golden triumphed over Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. Y |4 and 3. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil £ I have found the hints from my experience concerning the playing of the niblick particularly illuminating and 1 pass them-on. Sort of pinch the grip with the tips of the fingers of your right hand. Point vour left toe out toward the hole. 1f vou fol- low through more you will get a low flight. Be sure to fmake the hands act as moving center of a circle. Don't top one. The blow must be crisp. Note the ease expressed in this ac- tion picture of perfect golfing form. The illustration shows Walter Fo- vargue, a fine Chicago golfer: at the top of the swing. Thers is no effort, no tenseness of muscles. no lack of balance Strive for this ease and part relaxaition in all your shots. part rclaxation in all your shots. You maintain 2 complete mastery over tha' club—all else is muscular ease.- (Copsricht, John F. Dille Co.) INDIAN ROOKIE CLAIMED BY COAST-LEAGUE,CLUB| SACRAMENTO. Calif., August 17 — Base Ball Commissioner Landis hai been presented with a claim by the Moreing brothers. owners of the Sac- ramento club of the Pacific Coast League, for the services of Bill Doran, former St. Mary's College infielder. who, after graduating from college, several weeks ago, reported to the Cleveland club of the American League. after. it is declared, he had come to an oral agreement with the Sacramento owners. - According to Lewis Moreing. Doran agreed to join the Sacramento ‘club after a training-period game ' last spring. First Sacker for Cards. READING Pa.. August 17.—James Leo Bottomley, first baseman of the Syracuse club of the International League has been sold to the St. Louis National League club for a large cash consideration and three players. to be selected by Manager Shaughnessy: = = MEN’S next. Tropical Worsteds Gaba 14th and STEIN-BLOGH \\\\\\ \['/’///2/ DUNLAP CLOTHES HATS Men With Foresight Will take immediate advan- tage of an opportunity to provide for the balance of thié ‘season’s clothing re- quirements ‘and prepare for " Final Reductions Tropical Suits Crulkshank has had easv safling | since the opening round. but has shot | par golf. His play, however. has not jbeen auite as spectacular as Sarazen's {and Gene was regarded as the fa or- iite. Experts differed sharply on tha |possible outcome of the French- {Golden match Some believed that |any man who can shoot a €9 on the |difficult Oakmont course, as French v. 18 in form to beat any golfur on earth. Par for the eighteen Iholes is 74. Golden's supporters pointed out that all opposition has seemcd alike to the Tuxedo star thus far and that his fighting qualities are too well known for comment s Where Hutchison Stumbled. The unlucky thirteenth hole and the dreaded seventeenth proved Hutchi- son's undoing in his match with Sara- zen yesterdav. Jock has had grouble on the latter hole in ev v round since the tournament begar The match { was even when they shot for the tair- jteenth and both balls whizzed into the traps. Jock's was almost buried His first slash was fruftless. had better Juck and he fourth. This put Sarazen i for the first time, for he ¥ start in the forenoon and was one down at the end of the first eighteen. The fourteenth and fifteenth were ihalved. and both players were ap- plauded for brilliant work Gene’, magnificent drive brought him close to_the pin on the short teenth and he sank a birdie 2 A vellow flag marked the seventeenth green, 282 vards away Jock Frowns, Gene Grins. Jork shook s fist. - Gene grinned. iThe hoodoo seemed to be working. for Hutchison’s ball bounded into a trap and Sarazen's found the rough. Gene hesitated. changed clubs—znd swung. The white peliet sailed—struck the green—bounded toward the hole and stopped an inch from the rim. The “You win—king.” said Jock. Hutchison made the forenoon round match was history. in 73; Gene took 74. The first half of the afternoon round s megoti- ated by both plavers in Par for the course {5 37 out and 37 in. The other matches. all well pl received but passing attention from the spectators. Cruikshank beat par by a stroke in the forenoon and du- plicated the feat in the afternoon. Golden equaled par on each round French shot the first nine in the forenoon in 34 and came home in 35. This seore equaled the course record, which, however. was made in a medal play match. French's afternoon ef- forts were not quite so spectacular. but he played a par round Low scores have marked the playing of the Youngstown veteran since the be- ginning of the tournament ARGONAUTS OF CANADA IN- BALTIMORE REGATTA TORONTO. Ont. August 17. —Sid Smith. captain and coach of the Argo- naut Rowing Club, announced today that the Double Blue championship junior crew would compete in the middle states regatta at Baltimore on Soptember 4. His crew will be en- tered in the intermediate and senfor ecight-oared events uvver a one-mile course. Johnny Durnan, the Argonaut's se- nior sculler, also will go to Baltimore for the senior singles and will pair with Gordon Hogarth in the senior doubles event. WE > = : Shantung Silks rdines Former prices, $22, $25, $28 E and $80, indicate the sub- g stantial savings to be made and the urgency of early selection. ¢ SIDNEY WEST - INCORPORATED. -