Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 27

SDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922. ‘.26 WASHINGTON, D. C., THI College Rivalry Injected Into Title Golf |OUIMET IS OUTGOLFED ~ BY KNEPPER IN FEATURE . BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ROOKLINE, Mass, September 7—Rudy Knepper, formerly of Princeton University, who makes his home in Sioux City, Iowa, outgolfed Francis Ouimet, the Boston idol, in the feature match of the second round of the national amateur golf championship, and con- signed the ex-champion to the gallery by the tune of 4 and 2. Ruty, the gritty, who won Tuesday from W. B. Torrance of Scotland after being 6 down at the turn, easily disposed of the Bostonian yesterday, ending the match on the sixteenth green, when Ouimet failed to negotiate a dead stymie. Bobby Jones of Atlanta beat Robert Gardner of Chicago in the bat- tle of Bobs, by 3 and 2, outplaying the ex-pole vault champion all the |way through the downpour of rain which fell throughout the second eighteen holes of their match. Cyril J. H. Tolley of England, who won the champlonship of the tight SPORTS. ' SPORTS. : National Net Play Begins Tomorrow | 123 NETMEN ARE LISTED FOR TITLE COMPETITION NEW YORK FIXES RULES FOR DEMPSEY-WILLS G0 NEW YORK, September 7.—Simul- taneously with the arrival from the west of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, stringent condi- tions. for the pending title contest be- tween Dempsey and Harry Wills, ne- gro challenger, should it be held in New York state, were laid down by William Muldoon, chairman of the state athletic commission. Muldoon stipulated that any pro- moter authorized to stage the co: test must make arrangements to seat comfortably not less than 100,000 persons, provide admission for 40,000 at not more than $2 each and place with the commission a security of $250,000. Opinion in-boxing circles was that these conditions might make it im- possible to hold the bout in New York. “I am not concerned with that pos- “I want the SURVIVORS INCLUDE JONES, | | LITTLE LESSONS SWEETSER AND KNEPPER|| FOR THE COLFER Seven Foreign Players Are Among Entrants and an Equal Number From Pacific Coast—TFifty-nine Matches Booked for First Day. Representatives - of Harvard, Yale and Princston Meet McPhail, Champion _Guilford and Tolley, Respectively, in Third Round. . s HILADELPHIA, September 7.—Tennis players from all parts of | P the United States and from three foreign countries were expected here today for the forty-first annual national singles championship tournament, to be held on the grass courts of the Germantown Cricket Club beginning tomorrow. The advance guard of the 123 athletes of the courts who are to com ete was here yesterday, and got in some practice at Germantown. Wal ace F. Johnson, runner-up in last year’s tournament, and Carl Fischer, ROOKLINE, Mass., September 7—The rivalry of the “big three” of B the east in college athletics was prominent in the national amateur golf championship tournament today, for among the eight players left in the tournament as the third round began were Jesse Sweetser of Yale, Rudy Knepper of Princeton and Bobby Jones, who is going to Harvard in the fall y Sweetser's opponent was another Jesse—Guilford of Boston, the second shot was short of the green and the Sioux City battler failed to get dead in three. sibility,” said Muldoon. champion. Both are siege guns off the tee, but Sweetser has demon- little isle in 1920, had some trouble s rights of thi blic safeguarded, and | middle states champion, were among th vho gof t The turf [81¢ 0E sl ¢ pons Alaposing VoL Gootier AaTbachthe Ouimet’s Win on Thirteenth. ights of the public safeguarded, an: le s < pion, g those who got in action e tur strated more accuracy since he won New York's metropolitan champion T o am Aiach e | Bia xictcrs At tiic thiResuth was a(]’g"hu lE::h‘"l:n[In?xlx\';hy:l':llzl:.:d ct,;,:'[’ was in splendid condition. ship early this season. Knepper, whose defeat of Francis Ouimet _ delighted his home town. Situx City, Iowa, yesterday, had a There will be fifty-nine matches to- morrow, and a study of the draw in- dicates ‘that chief interest cen- ter in that which will bring together the last for Francis, however, and left him 3 down with 5 to go. ith- er man got home In 2 at the long are justified. “On the outcome of the Dem ‘Wills bout. if held in New York. continued, “the future of the boxing 'I““"dy ;\'on on the sixteenth green by nd 2. Willie 1. Hunter, last year's British amateur champion, dropped his match FIVE CAPITAL PLAYERS fourteenth, both being in the rough N W task no less difficult than Sweetser. His opponent was Cyril Tolley, the formidable British star. the only rep- resentative of his country left in the tournament. Jones played William F. McPhail of Boston, who is prominent in a big tournament for the first time. Godchaux Plays Evans. Vanderbilt University was in the running with Harvard, Yale and| Princeton, for one of its former foot | ball star: Orlean: cago. The best match today ought to he | legiate record: between Tolley. former English cham- pion, and Knepper. Tolley was car- | ried yesterday to the sixteenth hole ! by George Aulbach, a product of the | public links. Perhaps because he | not acquainted with the rules, Aul-| bach was reprimanded by Referee Henry Wilder because he pressed down the turf back of his ball when it was Ivink in the rough on the| tenth hoie. The incident so flustered | young Aulbach that he played so! badly on the eleventh hole that he| conceded it It was an unfortunate episode, and emphasises the necessity of the pla ers on the public links carefully learning and observing the strict| rules of golf. Ouimet's Mother Weeps. As Ouimet extended his hand in| congratulating Knepper. a woman | with white hair, and dressed in black. stood on the outski:ts of the gallery. Ouimer walked over to her with a smile on his face “How was it, Francis,” the waman | asked “He beat me, mother,” was Ouimet's reply. The woman's eves filled with tears. *“I'm so sorry was all she said. Results of Yesterday. Yesterday's second round matches Ited as follows: Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, de- feated Francls Ouimer, Boston, 4 and 2. Cyril J. H. Tolley, British, defeated | George W. Aulbach, Boston, 3 and 2. Jesse Sweetser, New York, defeated ‘Willle Hunter, New York, 7 and 6. Jesse P. Gullford, Boston, defeated M. Lewis, Greenwich, Conn., swimming Saturday, 3 ‘all-American affair, STARD. C. SWIMMERS ENTER 900-YARD RAGE One of the keenest contests of the season here is expected when several of the star natators of Washington meet in a 500-yard race in the Wardman Park Frank A. Godchaux of New | Hotel played Chick Evans of Chi- | be man, who holds the 220-yard intercoi- Amng the starters will pool. sinclair, Angus Naval Academy Otis Turner, speedy rn High School boy: Guy Wink- captain-elect of the Naval Acade- my's swimming team: Robert Stolley, Y. M. C. A. merman, and Mark Coles, former Central High School captain, who is 220-yard champion of the South Wes Atiantic section. The race will be the feature event of the second invitation meet of the sea- son at the pool. The program is to be started at 4:30 o'clock. A novelty number will be an obstacle race, in which each contestant must start fully clothed in coat, pants, shoes and hat and finish without losing any of these articles. A sixty-yard race has been arranged for children under twelve vears of age. There will also be a back-stroke race for women. ARGENTINE POLD TEAM WINS FROM AMERICANS RUMSON, N. J, September 9.—Just about the time polo enthusiasts were beginning to sit back comfortably, confident in their opinion that the open champlonship would be a truly with a foreign dash here and there in the manner of spice, the Argentines showed their real colors. The Argentine four rode roughshod over the crack Shelburne team, be- loved of polo experts and a favorite for the American title, at the Rumson Country Club yesterday. If the result l The mashie never is taken back as far as the wood clubs are, and | the proper mashie shot, im my opinion, has very little wrist ae- tion In it. The arms and wrists are kept stiff and the clubhead swings exactly like a pendulum. picking up the ball and sending it I forward. Too many players strive to hit the ball up off the ground. All you have to do with the mashie snap the clubhead through the | ball; the loft of the club will at- | tend to getting it up. Above s perfect form for the finish of a mashie approach shot. the picture showing how Bob Me- Do ld, the great Bob 'O Link professional, does it. The body never must be permitted to get into the golf shot, and thix i y to the mashie awing; troke ix made entirely with arms and shoulders. and the introduction of any other bodily effort will destroy aceuraey. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) CHANNEL SWIM MARK SET BY FRENCHWOMAN LONDON, September 7.—The sketch today announces that a French woman, Mme. Sion of Dunkirk, yes- terday established a record in swim- ming in the English channel in at- tempting to win the Sketch channel prize, which, however, she failed to_do. She started from Cape Gris-Nez, on the French hore, at 1 o'clock Wed- nesday morning and was taken from the water in an exhausted condiiton four miles off Dover, England. at 3:35 o'clock in the afternoon. after | | ] to Jesse Guilford, 7 and 6, Sweetser playing grand golf and outshining the former British titleholder all the way through. William E. McPhail, a Boston prod- uct, who plavs from the Norfolk Club. ne the Hub, eliminated Jimmy Johnston by 4 and 3, playing through the driving rain, which thoroughly soaked both contestants and gal- leries. Gulilford Has It Easy. “Noisy” Jesse Guilford, he of the taciturn temperament, had another easy day of il, winning as he pleased from Reggle Lewis of Greenwich to finish the match on the ninth green by 11 and 9. Chick Evans, another ex-champion in the galaxy of stars here, eliminated W. C. Fownes, ir, of Pittsburgh by 10 and 9, quitting at the ninth and thus avoiding the second of the driv- Ing showers which fell through the afternoon. Frank Godchaux of New Orleans was the other winner, Ovut- clubbing George Rotan of Pine Val- ley to win by 5 and 4. In the battle of Bobs it looked for a considerable time as if young Bob ¢rom Atlanta was due for a high and mighty trimming. Bobby was play- ing perfect mechanical golf, but his chips shots got a bit ragged as the rain Increased iIn intensity. He tightened his game on the second nine. however, while the game_ of Gardner loosened and young Bob came home a comfortable winner on the sixteenth green. where both men had par 3s. Gardner missed a three- foot putt on the very first hole of | the combat the aftermoon after Bobby had started to concede hin the hole. Bobby gave the matter sec- ond thought, and Gardner putted and missed. The tall Chicagoan actually took four putts at the short twelfth to lose the hole, when young Bol, playing his putt with a mashie, al- most holed a 2. The Jones-Gardner match carried the gallery of the day, attracted by the battle of the Bobs as they struggled through the mist and rain which overhung the course. Just behind them came tolley and Aulbach, Tolley struggling hard to gain a lead on the diminutive Bor tonian. who played superb golf until the tenth hole, when he blew up. Ouimet Plays Poorly. | such adverse conditions. [licking at Merion in 1. | was halved In three after Gardner | had to niblick his bail out of a self- off the tée. Francis was on with-his third, eighteen feet from the hole, while Knepper's third was short of the green. The Sioux City lad, how- ever, chipped up well and Francis missed, leaving the Boston lad 31 down with 4 to go. Both men hit fine balls at the fif-| teenth. Knepper, short off the tee, | pitched into a bunker at the near side of the green, while Ouimet was short of the green in two, and his under- played chip shot was ten feet short. Knepper was out well and down two putts for a five, while Ouimet's try for a four curled away from the 1ip of the cup and stayed out, leaving the Bostonlan dormie three down. Ouimet's tee shot at the short six- toenth was thirty feet to the left of the pin, and Knepper's ball was far inside. Ouimet made a bold bid for the putt and ran three feet over, be- ing laid a dead stymje by Knepper. whose putt for a two hung on the lip of the cup. Francis hesitated and finally called his caddie for a mashle to play over Knepper's ball. He made a_royal try. but the ball struck the edge of the cup sounding the death knell to the hopes of the Woodland { player for this year. An Eple of Long Hitting. The battle of the Bobs, won by Jones, was an epic of long hitting and magnificent golf in the face of the worst weather imaginable. Un- deterred by the cold, driving rain from off the bay, these two golfing| kings slogged the ball for astounding | distances through the messy fairwav. | pitched accurately and played golf; that only kings can display under Gardner's aspirations came to an| end at the short sixteenth. where voung Bob got sweet revenge for that | 916. The hole made hole at the edge of the six- teenth, giving Atlanta Bob the vic- tory by 3 and 2. British Threat Looms. The British threat, although made smaller numerically by the defeat of lie Hunter at the hands of Jesse Sweetser, looms stronger today by the victory of Tolley over George Aulbach. Tolley, a magnificent golfer, who fights hardest when pressed. was in his element in the storm, with 210 {long elsewhere.” game rests. Not only in this state, but in every state where boxing is countenanced. If pugilism is given a black eye here and the game is killed In the leading state, it will not live No bona fide offer has yet been made for a Dempsey-Wills match, Chair- man Muldoon declared. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, denied that he had received an offer of 37% per cent of the receipts, with a guarantee of $250,000, from a pro- moter. Both Dempsey and Kearns reiter- ated that the champion is ready to defend his title at any time against Wills or any other boxer, providing proper inducement is made. INCUP TENNIS IN 1923 EW YORK, September 7.—Austra- lia will challenge the United States for the Davis cup again next year. Gerald L. Patterson, captain of the Antipodeans, said before leaving for Philadelphia, where he and his team- mates—Pat O'Hara Wood and James O. Anderson—will start play in the national singles championship tomor- row. Patterson expressed satisfaction with the showing of his team in the | international matches at Forest Hills. He said he had little expectation that either he or Anderson would reach the final round in the national cham- | would be able to pla: causes no postponement bevond Sat- urday, September 16. leave for Australia September 17 R. C. Wertheim, the reserve mem- ber of the team, left yesterday for the Pacific coast ! the Antipodes. U. S. BALLONIST SECOND. GENEVA, September 7.—Lieut. Er- nest De Muyter of Belgium has been AUSTRALIANS TO PLAY SINGLES FINAL TODAY this afternoon with the match {tween Tom Mangan and Robert Bur- |rell, both members of the league ! champion Euclid mead courts. The final contest is to | Genrgeto ton Club net teams, advanced to the final round vesterday by vanquishing : J. A. Purinton, a clubmat 5 pionship. If either did, he added, they | The match was providing rain | throughout. ton led 4—2 and threatened to carry They must|the match into a third set. | recovered brilliantly, on the way back to!gen and_ Phillips of Holmead and i Fowler of Euclid paired with Ballin- i ger of Holmead, originally schedu ; for today, has been { wagen is out of town on a business ’!y the Associated Pres: ;lr!p.k but is expected to return this | week. IN FIRST DAY MATCHES Niles, the expert from the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston. and Five Washington tennis players | Willis E. Davis, the San. Francisco are scheiduled to get in action to- | star - morrow in the opening day's play Westcott to Play Shimizu. In another Walter Westcott will in the national tennis tourney at | | face Zenzo Shimizu of Japan. Much the Germantown Cricket Cl8b, |,/ o5t also has been evidenced in Philadelphia, as follow the contest between Jose M. Alonzo, 12 o'clock—C. M. Charest, Dis- | captain of the Spanish Davis cup trict champion, vs. Harold Colborn, team, and Fred C. Anderson of New Philadelphia; John Temple Graves, | York' The junior doubles champions. r. vs. Lyman L. Tremaine, West- | Arnold W. Jones and W. W. Ingra- fleld, N. J. ham, both of Providence, R. I, will 2 o'clock—Thomas Mangan vs. Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. ¥ Dudley vs. P. S. Osborm: Maj. J. D. Elliott vi face each other. Because of the “seeded draw.” most of the outstanding stars are expected to have fairly easy going both to- morrow and Saturday An unusual similarity of names oc- curs in the lower half of the draws * Lyman L. Tremaine of Westfield, N. J will face H. H. Hodge, a local p! while Lyman Tremaine of Ph phia will meet G. A L. Dionne New York Of the 123 plavers entered, from the York is second with land has ven Pacific coast and Play in the singles division of the|foreign plavers zre entered, with @ second annual closed tennis tourna- | Like number (rom the middle west < = wo are from Pittsburgh. 5 from ment of the Suburban League will end | 730, are from Pitteburgh 5 f ington and Baltimore e IMISS BROWNE COMING EAST 0 PLAY MOLLA SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, September —Another California tennis ster, [ Miss Mary K. Browne, Los Ang this month will attempt to defeat Mrs Molla Mallory., national champion !who already this vear has turned bac | four assaults from one invader from the far west, Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley Miss Browne, who is the second | ranking woman plaver in the United | States, will leave Monday to meet the champion in a special mateh at For Hills. N. Y., during the east vs. west | series, according to an announcement | by Dr Sumner Hardy, president of the ! be- ' '! team, on the Hol- tart at 4 o'clock Mangan, who has starred with the University and Dumbar- 6—3, i—3 warmly contested in the seeond set Purin- Mangan and however, uickly ran out The doubles final between Stellwa- sstponed. Stell- Chas. E. Evans, Chicago, 10! lhe‘mztch was slerrlf[n'B. lh!‘ having swum thirty-six miles Two pairs behind Tolley and Aul- ounds of beef and concentrated ef- officially declared the winner of the UT TPONED. | % - . W. C. Powers, Jr. '.-..7.-.";'.,'."'?3;7fi°i;°:125,;5‘5°“'1{"",.§, They won bY | down with the tide. UP 29| hach slogged and splashed Francis | Pore benind every shot, which slowly e Tames Gor oyl balloon race for| ‘!}0 m}ssyos bO 7 D-n, O Mardy savs aiss Br and 9. | pale of the caliber thas is belrg play. | ,She swam strongly and confidently |8nd Rudy Knepper, the tall Bostonian | wore down the fighting Boston lad. | iy° g ye) Gotdon Bennett cup. Capt.; WEW YORK. September 7 -=Threat- | Ov o5y e Sfoim™ W. F. McPhall, Boston, defeated H.| g here € Play-| for twelve hours under excellent |Struggling hard to gain back a hole, Tolley looked Impressive all through | can entrants, was yanken oie Ames!: | entug iwenter Hast SIgh(icationd ithe | s 3 R. Johnson, Paul, 4 and 3. ) e N weather conditions. After this, how- | OF tWo from the rugged westerner.|pjs match, although the scrap- ! 32\ & 3 nked second, and | postponement o e n-round | The victory places the South Amer- and having indifferent success. Fran- links product, | Maurice Bienaime of France was) bout between Sid Marks of Toronto ping Boston public weighing less than matched the ex-British Base Ball ;o ox ANMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ever, she had to battle with choppy seas. This was her first attempt at channel swimming. F. A. Godehaux, New Orleans, de- | feated G. V. Rotan, Houston, 5 and 4. Robert T. Joues, Jr.. Atlanta, de- {ranked third. 130 pounds. | ! titleholder | = Canadian lightweight champion. and | Willie Jackson, New York light-| weight, scheduled at Ebbetts Field, icans in the final for the champion- ship against the winner of the other semi-final match today, between cis played poorly. never at any time resembling the Quimet who won the feated Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, 3 and 2. PYTHIAN DUCKPINNERS | START SEPTEMBER 25] Knights of Pythias duckpinners will | open their bowling league campaign | on the Arcade alleys September 25, and competition will continue through | April 6 of next year. Two teams will bowl on all nights except Saturdays and Sundays and during Christmas | week. Lodges to be represented in | the circuit are Webster, Syracusians, | Calanthe, Excelsior, Hermione, Cap- ital, Columbia, Amaranth and Rath- | bone-Superior. Pythian Sisters also are planning | to organize a league. Such 2 circuit will be considered at a meeting to | be held next week. i SCULLING MATCH HEADS POTOMAC REGATTA CARD| A sculling match between Granville | Gude, middle states champion, and Bob Duncan, District veteran oars- man, who formerly held the title, is to be the feature event of Potomac Boat Club’s annual closed regatta Saturday. The men will compete over | a half-mile course on the Potomac | river, finishing just off their club- house. Another number likely to prove in- i teresting will be an eight-oared sheil race between crews of married and single members of the club. There will also be races for double sculls | and four-oared gigs. DATE SET BY BROWNS. ST. LOUIS, September 7—Bob Quinn, business manager of the St Loufs Americans, has announced that 2 postponed game with Detroit will be played ond CORD TIRES|| EASY TERMS T. 0. Probey Co. Phone West 133 1230 Wis. Ave. N.W. Yesterday— Today— Tomorrow— Always the Same EBONITE It’s Hi 0il upon EBONITE ~_(It’s Shredded Oil) Por Transmissions and Differentlais | Cerd Meadowbrook and Orange County. PETER MANNING BEATS TWO MINUTES IN TROT| HARTFORD, Conn., September 7.— The brilliant victory of Thompson Dillon over its two-year-old oppo- nents in the “Nutmeg purse” and the breaking of the track record by Peter Manning, champion trotter of the world, were the features of the sec- | ond day of grand circuit racing ves- - at Charter Oak Park. Peter Manning’s trip inu1.59% broke vears' standing. .01% having a record of eleven Peter Uhlan's mark of been made in 1911 In by Murphy’s star trotter was con- sidered remarkable, because it had to face a heavy wind coming down the hame stretch. Thompson Dillon as easil iclass of the field in the two trot. drawing away from the rest in the stretch. SEEKS TITLE SERIES. CHICAGO, September 7.—An Amer- fcan minor league championship scries has been proposed by A. R. Tierney. president of the Western League. He announced that he was issuing a challenge for the winner of the Western League to meet the conquering club of. a, post-spason { series between the champjions of the Southern Assoclation and’ the Texas League. HILLDALE The mile turned | I much upon the way it’s worn, as upon the way it’s cut. No twomen look exactly alike in the same collar. Onemninnhundredmylookwcfll in an extreme style, but the keynote today in dress is conservatism and the two Lion Custom Collars illus- trated in this advertisement are styl- ish because they are conservative. If not obtainable ot your dealer’s, mail your order direct toms :Ié't}s oM COLLARS The woman’'s endurance record |n‘ the English channel was held by Mrs. | Hilda Wiling of England. It wasl ! 10 hours 45 minutes. By the Associated Press. DOVER, England, September High northeast winds and the low temperature- of the wWwater pissented Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., and Walter Patterson of Bridgeport, Conn.,, from attempting the swim- ming of the English channel today. | Charles Toth of Boston, who Illled| in the effort to negotiate tie channel early this week. announced that he might try it again if conditions were favorable. Sam Richards of Boston, who started out with Toth. but col- lapsed after swimming for two hours, has left for the United States. ! GOLF STARS IN MATCH. ! coLuMBUS., Ohio, September T.— Eugene Sarazen, Walter Hagen. Joe Kirkwood and Charlie Lorms meet in a morning’s engagement and an aft- ernoon best ball foursome match here today at the Columbus Country Club. : Sarazen and Lorms, local golfer, will be matched against Hagen and Kirk- wood. It is expected that a gallery of approximately 3,000 will watch the play. H ! LEAGUE SEASON ENDS. | RICHMOND, . September 7.—The curtain was rung down on the 1922 season of the Virginia State League Vesterday, with the Wilson, N. C., team the pennant winner. open here in 1913 and the amateur at Ekwanok in 1914. Knepper was sel- dom off the path where the mower is said to stray, and had the tall Bos: tonian well in hand all the way helped by a stymie at the twelfth and another at the sixteenth, the final hole of the match. Francis topped two second shots on the first nine holes, a thing so far apart from the regulation Oufmet game as to be almost unbelievable, but Ouimet appeared to be bothered by the rain and the brace of topped shots undoubtedly came about as the result of slippery grips. One of these topped shots cost him a half at | the long third. where Knepper was niceryhome in two. Francis again topped his second at the fifth, but saved the hole with a fine pitch and a good putt. The rest of the holes on the out nine were halved, Knepper turning 4 up on the redoubtable Bos- tonian. Rudy won the tenth by dint of a splendid pitch to the hole side. while Francis was on in two and took the regulation two putts. On the green from the tee at the short twelfth Francis was stymied by Knepper and lost the hole to become 4 down after the tenth had been| halved in par fives. Francis annexed shot for shot all through the- long rain-soaked afternoon, and actually led the Britisher to the ninth hole, where Tolley squared the match. ..While Tolley looms today as a formi- the championship, close observers be- live he will have a bad day and lose before Saturday. In the meantime, however, he will take a lot of beat- ing. Harrison R. Johnstom, known more familiarly as Jimmy. faded away in the rain before the accurate game of McPhail, the plugger from Boston. Jenne Sweetser far outshone Willie Hunter all day, holing two chip shots in the morning to win, when seemingly outside the hole. He turn- ed five up on the ex-British champ }and won handily by 7 and 6. Guilford was the same old seige gun, booming jalong through the rain in characteris- tic Guilford fashion and winning as he pleased from Reggie Lewis. The Godchaux-Rotam match was quite 2 contest in the morning, when the southern voungster finished 1 up. but Rotan, who hails from Texas. but the thirteenth 4—5, when Knepper's plays from Pine Valley near Phila- style of a collar depends as * *. * roads in bettér con an enjoyable trip. | dable threat to American claims to |10 and 9, as the rain at that point was | coming 'down | | | —the month that calls the ““lover-of-the-road” VERY motorist realizes that at no other time of the year are delphia, weakened in the rain in the! afternoon and lost 5 and 4. Fownes appeared happy to quit ! on the ninth in his match with Chick | {Evans, which the Chicagoan won by | in sheets. Bill was 8 down at the end of the morning round to Evans’ splendid 70 and only j went through the motions in the afternoon. The Washington contingent, part of which arrived here to play in the championship. is remaining through | the week to watch the tourney, with the exception of Chris J. Dunphy and Marshall Whitlatch, who have left Boston. Guy M. Standifer, Gardiner P. Orme, Donald Woodward, Dr. Walter S. Harban, Prof. C. V. Piper and W. W. Rapley are here watching the stars in action and getting their money’s worth. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, I Cores_instalied in any make. { 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. | WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS F. 6410. 1435 P. L oo 13, M. 743, NG N 4 [ dition for And with Brooklyn. match WASHINGTON VS. 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