Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 70

APRIL 22, 1923—BPORTS SEOTION. Scribe Golfers Have High Aspirations : Tennis Within Reach of Most Every Ond NOT A RICH MAN’S GAME, AS SOME WOULD BELIEVE Usually Easy to Locate Spot for Court and Build | at Low Cost—One of Best Sports for Physical and Moral Assets Development. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, STARS TO INAUGURATE MUNICIPAL NET DRIVE NEW YORK, April 81—The United States Lawn 'Tentiis Assos clations national campaign for the development of munieipal tennis play will be opened in New York May 2 in a round robin of matches between Willlam ', Tilden, Wil Ham M, Johnston and Vineent Richards, the eountry's rasking players. 'The matches will be held in Central Park. CLUB, NOW IN ITS SECOND YEAR, PLANS TO BE BUSY Opening Tourney This Season Will Inaugurate Play on Municipal Course in Rock Creek, Which Is Picturesque 9-Hole Layout. TEAMS THAT PLAYED FIRSTSCHOOL GOLF MATCH HERE. TILDEN IS DEFEATED | IN DOUBLES CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Wil- Ham T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis champlon, met dofeat today at the | dedication of the new courts at I mantown Academy, his slma m OUNDING out a year of achievement of which it is proud, lhel Washington Newspaper Golf Club now looks ahead to bigger | and better things on the links for its members. The club was organized April 24, 1922, to offer incentive to play fb those who might t ordinarily enter into recreation. That it has accomplished its primary purpose_is attested by the fact that practically every active newspaper man in Washington who was not previously a member of an established et fianasiyl blejsimai mater, country club now is enrolled in the scribes’ organization. K % | % 4 holder of the national doubles crown The club began its career—without a formal organization—in the ] g - # (| |y Tiden waw paired with Curl summer of 1921, when in August it accepted the invitation of the Wash- hx'x:(m;;:f.n h'l‘!‘hd:‘l”wh m’Mdln _’l}]nto- ingtor Golf and Country Club to hold its first tournament there. Presi- LR Waliice 00 G ke e dent Harding, who had been invited to present the prizes at the close Be% - Vi | phia, 4—8, 6—1, 97, it of the tournament, insisted that as editor of the Marion Star he was : J R % b x : ; b ls ~\lrh~ _-\'!luna Bjurstedt Mallory, mak- | eligible for membership, and he entered the competition, winning one of : 1 , {Ink her first appearance on an Ameri- the awards. Had the President not putted badly on the cighteenth green |an, court aince her returs trom . I : : | abroad, easily defentod Miss Moll he would have finished first. Robert J. Bender of the United Press was | e : the victor, BY SAMUEL HARDY. WIGHT DAVIS, the new president of the National Tennis Ass, ciation, and donor of the famous Davis cup, has announced that h intends to make his administration notable for the development | municipal tennis. Davis when a resident of St. Louis was instrumenta in adding many public courts to the city’s playgrounds, for there is widespread demand for more courts in every city in the land. Back of this idea is the growing fecling among the leaders of Ameri can tennis that this best of all games is too little played by the miajcrit | of the people. The policy of establishing many more public court fine one, and will directly benefit thousands of beginners, but it will nc reach the great body of American people living in suburbs and towns, to whom a tennis court seems a desirable but an unattai luxury. This idea is due to the inherited belief that tennis is y man’s game and that tennis courts are beyond the reach of moder comes. This is not true. Courts that will be suitable for ordinary R | Thayer, Philadelphia, 6. After o izing, in R, Norris Willlums, held two tournaments that year. The spring tournament, held at the Wash- ington Golf and Country brought out seventy-six competitors and resulted in a vietory for Lowell Mellett of Seripps-MeF tournam held at ¢ had fifty-seven entries and was won by Kenneth W. Clark. then with Tn d Press. Last June a team of ten men was sent to New ork to compete in an intercity tournament over the course of the Engineers' Club ut Roslyn, Long Island, in the fall a feam of ten members of the press gallery challenged a team of senators to ontest, w h the soluns won handily Will Play on May tournament will This yvear's sprirng be doubly interesting, because it will witness the formal opening of the new municipal course in Rock Cree which the tournament will ed on May with President . ax usual, participating. prob- in 4 foursome senting also he legislative and fal branches of the United States government. The rizes will be presented by Cuno H Rudolph. president of the oard of Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbi Th R ent only a Har ahly Creek nine-hole perhaps the most pict the courses in Wasl cinity. It was construc supervision of Col. Clarence O. She rill. superintendent of public build- ings and grounds. upon approvec fic 1i Only a real golfer can this course in par. which is 3 house which Col. Sherrill rmed into a clubhouse was ¢ d about one hundred years Horatio Plant, who at that time owner of most of the land which the course was huilt. aliy 400 lockers or more will be stulled in the building, of which are now in p and the locker room is fitted also with shower baths and toilet facilities The second floor of the old mansion is fitted for the accommodation of women players. who also are given » locker space and toilet facili- large lounging room is pro- NATIONALS END g LOSING STREAK tinued from First Page.) course is at pres- Yair, but it is resque 1 ngton and v ted under t by was e be badly needed; for after Pinch- Hitter Tilly Walker had been di posed of in the fag end of the final frame, Hauser doubled into the crowd in left. Miller lofted harmlessly to Evans, but when Peck heaved Gal- loway's bounder wide to Judge and the scorer by some undetermined Process of reasoning registered it as a hit, the situation became threaten- 2g. 1t was relieved when Welch ned squarely into the hands of Har- ris. S ———— NOTES OF GAME. R, PHILADELPHIA. April 21.— With a right-hander opposing, Manager Push switched Evans back to second place in the batting order, dropping Viarris to fifth.” Gharrity was to sixth place and Conroy into the eighth hole hoosted dropped The crowd not only jan nl«fi‘ ever available spot in the stands. includ ing the aisles, but exte ded in horse- ehoe fashion entirely around the field from the Washington bench to the home club dugout, while the f{ron girders of the structure were fes- tooned with scores of the more dar- ing of the fans, who also decorated the top of the fence around the park he first argument of the contest developed in the initial round. whe Gharrity contended he caught a tip third strike from the bat of Perkins. Neither of the umpires could see it that wa Mnrris’ homer in round 2 was a Vig- orously hit liner that carried into the sun gods in left-field bleachers. It Vas a blow that would have bounded 1o the barrier in the Washington park, Gharrity all _but threw the ball away when he heaved on the ground to Judge, trying to nip Welch off first in the second Inning. Harris' momentary fumble of Dykes' roller, which followed. was responsible for the A’s run, as it prevented a dou- ble play and put Welch in position to tally on Rommel's single. Matthews sprinted from deep cen- ter to short left to clutch Judge's Texas leaguer in the fourth. It was l‘ierculcan effort. A double play engineered by the Harrls-Peck-Judge route prevented a wild heave by Conroy from proving costly in the fifth. Matthews, on sec- ond by virtue of a drag bunt to Judge and Perkins' death, reached third when’ Conroy tossed Riconda’s offer- ing into the dirt. Then came the dual killing that Hauser hit into. The double play initiated by Peck in the seventh was as sy a bit of fielding as will be witnessed in a full season. Rajah's one-handed stab was_a classic, but his backward toss to Harris was even more noteworthy. That effort saved the hides of the Bushmen at this juncture, Oonroy looked bad on Riconda's fly that was a factor in the scoring of the A.'s In the seventh. He could be excused for missing the ball, which was carried by the wind, but not for failing to notice that Perkins was far off second. where any kind of a throw would have nipped him. The Minne- apolis rookie is not playing with his head up. Russell did a lot for his own cause in the eighth, when he moved fast to start a double play on Pinch Hitter McGowan's attempted sacrifice after Peck's error had given Dykes a life, and, following thew's single, joam| at even a speedier s to *Akndle Rerkins' swinglog-bun v Club, | the | | | | | { prise a large the club}Vided on the north side of the firat fl which in time will be attrac- tive with a_ suitable fireplace. Land directly in the rear of the clubhousa affords a fine view of the course and will be equipped with rustic benches built by Supt. Patrick Joyce. One of the Army bands of Washington wil supply music on the opening day The course ix situated that no unsightly spots, railroad lines or other incongruous sights mar its syl- van picturesqueness Miller Ix in Control. Harold D. Miller will be the pro- fessional of the club under a conces- which gives him complete of the property, He is well known public golf link golfers, who com- ection of the Washing Golf Club, having casons as an_in- ast Potomac Park ton rved uctor links Miller Lchers. Newspaper E for two st at the F learned golf under He began at*Shanley I ittsburgh, which is now the mu pal course, but at that time was the home of the Pittsburgh Golf Club. tHere were employed men like Geor Cann, now England, who in day was considered a master g0 lub maker, and Ernest Way, now Detroit, from whom Miller learned ntific club making. as well as the construction and upkeep of golf courses. After two vears at Park, Miller was connected Tk with Brighton Club at Allegheny, and dur- | went there the He next ing his service urse was rebuilt. e Pittsburgh Country Club for two ! vears and then came to Washingtor where he was emplovei with the Washington Steel and Ordnance Com- pany When the Club began its ent caddy hov Washington Country career, and the pres- se was used as a_club- house. the services of Miller were en- gaged for Saturd: and Sundays. The last two years he has acted as nstructor at East Potomac Park. It the aim of Miller to make the unicipal course at Rock Creek Park a model for tha country, and already. acting under the suggestion of Col. Sherrill, he is try out how It can be eighteen holes. TWO AMATEUR CIRCUITS START PLAY TOMORROW wo amateur leagues awing into action tomorrow. Navy Depart- ment will clash with the Naval Hospital in the opening game of the Departmental League, and the Government Printing Office will meet General Accounting Office in the first contest of the Government circuit. Both contests will be played on the Ellipse and each 1s due to start at 5:13. TRIBE GARNERS ALL FOUR FROM CHISOX CLEVELAND, April 21.—Cleveland made it four stralght from Chicago today, winning 5 to 1. Uhle was effective with men on bases while Cleveland hit Robertson hard enough in the first inning to win the game. The veteran Larry Gardner went to third base in place of Lutzke, who injured his hand in Friday's game. and made two hits, driving in taree expanded *ore: Chicago. Hooper, . Johns' Collin: Mostil,of,. Sheely,1b.. Kamm,3b.. Elsh.If.... Sohalk,c... Rob'rtsn,p. 3 .e.,...m Nl suenubies L 8lscuvenaash Totals. Ghicago Cleveland . Runs — Mostil, Wamby, Speaker, Uhlo, Error—Schalk, Two.base hits —Gardner, Sheely, Kamm. Three-base hit— Schalk. 'Stolen hase—Guisto. Sacrifices— Jamieson, Wamby. Doubls play—Uble to ‘Wamby to Guisto. Left on bases—Chicago, 7; Clevoland, 6, Base on balls—Of Uhle, 1; off Robertson, 2. Struck out—By Uhle, 5: b Robertson, 1. Umpires—Moessts. Hildebran Mortarity ' and Rowland, Time—l bour and 45 minute REDS BEAT PIRATES, “DRIVING COOPER OUT CINCINNATIL April 21.—The Reds knocked Cooper out of the Pittsburgh box In the first inning today and con- tinued their heavy attack at the ex- pense of three other pitchers, win- ning easlly, 12 to 6. Donohue let down with a safe lead an® was rather hard hit toward the finish. Z Fonseca sustalned a muscle brulse in_sliding into second in the second inn!ng and had to give way to Bress- er. Umpire Sentelle is threatened with appendicitis and will probably have to undergo an operation., The vet- eran Bob Emslie took his place, work- ing on the bases. Pts'bgh, AB.H. M'rnvie.ss. 3 1 Carey,cf... Blighea i, Rus'ILFf, ? Guisto, Cin'nti, AB.H. 0.A. Burnarf... 8 1 3 Bohne.2b, Duncan,If.. Rl coesovanancn wpsnoooouo! | heoooormpaw: onmatanco 3 13 preletied for Oug ittsburg] Oincinnati . Runs—Maranville (2). ney, Traynor, Burns (2), Bohne (2), (2)," Roush, Fonseoa (2), Bressler (2) Errors—Carey, Traynor, Kunz, Bros: hue, Three-base hit—Hargrave. Roush (2), Donohue. Double plays—Maranville to_GrimMm \Tierney to Grimm. Left on bases 11; Cincinnati, 7. Base on balls , 1; off_Kunz, 1; Garlso: Pyry] off of —Pittsbury —Off Donohy off Carlson, By Donohue,§iti by ts—Off Coler, 2, Btruck out— Hamilton, 2. } off Kuns, in capabla to | con- | i | 1 | g to figure | to | Western, left to right: Central, left to right: Hufty, Hanna, Alexander, Kellerman, nckensle and of Central team, in inset. the Wentern combination. Clark. Cloxe-up of Mackenzie, leader . Shorey, Weyl, Bowen. Kaufman, Burr and Brawner. In inset Ix shown Capt. Brawner 'TYGERS GROW DIZZY CENTRAL HIGH GOLFERS ~ RUNNING THE BASES gave contests six being pitchers The locals made roft, AB.H. 0.A. BB eOw0BEOwa) Dauss.p. Moore,p. Totals . 89 14 27 cooronmowHoroRD COrRACHRNNENEOB® | mrooonroccoorNo! *Batted for Bayn Detroit 8t Louis Runs—Blue Yeach (2), Pratt, Daus (3), Fothergill Rigne; Tun—Jones. fices—Cobb (2), Rigne; ble plays—Durst, Gerl on bases—Detroit, 13 on balls—Off Daust forth, 2. 1; by Danforth, 1; by 1in 1 off Elliott 2 innings: Daus ni it Dauss. Messrs, Ormsb; Two hours an off Pruett, ! “Hit by pitch—Danforth, BRAVES GET 19 HITS, 'BEATING PHILS, 14-1 BOSTON, nineteen April hits o in +Batted for Elliott in 3Batted for Danforth in elghth inning. 10238303 018/ 00000 Jones Williams. Tobin' (2). Willlams, Durst. (2), Williams, Tobin, McManus, Home Stolen base—Fothergill, Losing pitcher—Wright and Dineen. thirty-nine min and runs against Philadelphia today, ST. LOUIS, April 21 —Detroit swept | t. Louls off its feet today, taking the | inal game of the series, 16 I the Tygers three of the four | The locals used nineteen players, McManus saved the Browns from e | shutout with a double in the seventh, | coring Willlams, who had singled. five error St. Louls. Rob'tsn. 88, Gerbe: Tobin Wil'ms,If., Mol 'ns 8b Bev'reid Schulte,o. Juc'ban,of, Bonuett,of Durst 1b... Wright.p.. Bayne.p... Root.n Elfuiep. . Danf'th p. Pruett ... Collins Ricet Vangilders Totals . nnis 0 (2), @), , Haney, r Bt. Louis. o Bayne, 4; of Root, 3, off Elliot Struck out—B Dauss, foore, none_in 1 in 6 innings; off Moore, § in § in- itcher—B: Roo inning Time uter 21.—Boston made scored ning the game, 14 to 1 The visitors” run ed well. Folix, for Bosten, got on base five times, making a homer and two sin- 0.4 2 P IETRFRRRTT i 2 1 1 0 0 i 2 8 0 2 0 0 1 0 | ccoccorronompon Totals. 35 9 24 17 *Batted for Parkinso Enialdeiphis .. 0 Boston . 4 clnnis, Erro: ra—] base hits—M base hit—0"Neill. Rapp to Molnnis, Left on Boston, 9. Base on Mitchell, Hubbell! 8 in 2 Mitchell, 8 in 4 innin innings. Hit by Grant (Mc] i MoCormick and Hart, and 3 minutes. —_— s off Mitchell, 4; off Grant, 1, by McNamara, innings (none out in 3d); off of Grant, 8 in 2 Wfflcher—ly Hubbell (Conlon); jamara). h—Grant Losing pitcher — Hubbeil. dame on Rapp's home run to right-center off Tim Mc- Namara in the sixth. McNamara made three hits, scored four runs and field- Boston, Felix,of.., Sout'wh,rf. Boeok',3b. Meln'tx Ib. agw'L1f. Conlon,2b. Totals 005 kan, Sand, e, Wild_p: '!ml)’in econd tnning. Haney. Heilmann Errors—Roberson, Two-base hits— and_Sohulte, y Hits—Off Wright, 5 in 2.3 inning; off Bayne, 13 innings; off Root, 5 in 3 innings: | 1 in 1 inning; off Danforth 391927 9 990090 00 01 Runs—Happ, Felix (3), Southworth, Boeckel 9), M ’1;:»: (@), O eilt (@), MoNamara Sand, Three- Home runs—Feliz, Rapp. arkinson to ind_to Holke; to_Parkinson to Holke; Williams to Rapp to Holke to Parkinson to Wilson) -Philadelphia, f Hubbell, Struck_out—] “Hits—0 to 1. It| | | 8. AB, e e B T ©00060000HC0ORLBRBIN 000000001 BRRLNLERO 1 411 27 %! eccoermo | | | | | ng. | 10 0-1] Capb, | @ Saori- Dou- Bases 2;_off off ‘Dan- by Bayne, Pruett, 8. | ratt, 18, 4 in inning; off t (Veach). itoher— ‘mpires— of gamo— fourteen win- AB.H. 0.A. 530 PP [UTOPIe v 2 3 x—14 Parkinson, ' 1 s — Messrs, Time of game—2 hours J FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. | Do Vers Burr DEFEAT WESTERN TEAM| RAL'S golf team, captained by John W. Brawner, j Western in the first of the interhigh schoo! goli matches playedl yesterday at the Columbia 2. Many of the contests points to . defeated Country Club. Central won by 4 were halved. The same system of scoring points prevailed that was used in the interclub matches last year—three points to each four-ball dividual winner and one to the wi Western's two points came as a re- sult of victorles by Roland MacKen- zle, captain of the Western team, and Karl Kellerman, wko defeated Braw- ner. Western and Business will play at Columbla next Saturday morning, while the following Saturday Central and Bueiness will cross clubs. The team scoring the most points will be the winuer of the inter-high school | matches A summary of yesterday's matches foliows: CENTRAL. Max Weil. John W. Brawner John Bhgrey..... Russell Bowen Toam ... “WESTERN. Roland MacKenzis., 1 Karl Kellerman..... 1 Herbert Olark. 0 Gats Husty.. 0 Robert Hanna. o Fendall Alsxander . 0 Henry Kaufman..., Team ... Total ... CONQUER CARDINALS CHICAGO, April 21.—Home runs by Miller, Kelieher and Hartnett, the latter driving in two runs ahead of him, enabled Chicago to come from Lehind today and defeat St. Louls, 10 to 8, in the first game of the series. The visitors drove Cheeves from the mound in the first inning by scoring flve runs on as many hits, one of which was a home run by Fottomley with the bases filled Pfeffer was taken out when Chicago ticd the score in the seventh, and North was unable to stop Chicago's slugzing. With Chicago's three-baggers to- day they brought their record for| the five days up to twelve. Eighteen home runs have been made here the o P EED oCanronany! © onounuoo Ploffer.p... North. Olemonsf. Dyer: Barfoot.p. Shotton§. Totals . 391324 © Totals. 30 14.27 *Batted for Freigau in eighth inning. tBatted for Nn‘r{; in eighth infllfl:v Ran for Olemons in eighth inning. {88 for Mamn in minth inning. St. Louls cveee 8 000 1000 8—38 Chicago 08000061 x10 luns—Blade Smith, H 2), Bottom. 1075, sm‘::ek'."nmm. Statz, .‘.fim- @ R Grimes, berg, e (), St Ertorastock, Btook, Mueiler, Clemons, Three-base ¥riberg, Home runs—Bottomley, Miller, Kel- loher, Hartnett, Double plays—Kelleher to Grimes, os—Bt. P Ty SOOHOOHOOOBMBMIM I B e et oroomoscorHocomcool 1 off Fussell, & by Plefl no lnnings, Fussell, 8 in ..-‘I:‘.‘-‘ 1-3 innings; off North, in in 1 foning, Hit Grimes), by Fussell ‘'ussell, Los- in first inni Brtter, B 2.3 inning; off b, (Bo ing an nineteen minutes, BALLY LEAGUR. ERTAERT match, with one going to each in- INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil A ANT AT TH' SLANT ON S THS The golfer should not make him- self aware of the pronounced slant, or loft, on the face of his brassie or spoon, or the shorter iron clubs, when preparing to make m shot. Especiaily does this apply with wood clubs, when distance is sought. One of the peculiar things about a spoonm, for Instance, is that the slant on the face of the ¢lub at- tracts the eve, taking the gaze away from the ball. The next thing that happens is that the player, knowing that he wants 1o loft the ball and is using the spoon for that purpose, tries to do with his hands what hix club was de- signed to do, and n fooxie results. ‘When the gaze Is centered on the face of a spoon, just before a shot is made, the clubhead appears to be turned across the ball in such a manner that a hooked hall is al- most sure to rewult. It doesn't seem to be at right angles to the ball. This is an illusion due to the fact that in looking down at the clubhead your eye follows the shaft, which is inajde the line of the club's face. Next time you have a spoon In your hand make your gaze stay off the shaft as yo look down and you will then see that the club is directly across the ball. Knowing this may help you keep your mind off the club while preparing to make a shot. Copyright, John F. Dille Cs WILL TEST GYM MEN FOR THE OLYMPICS NEW YORK. April 21—A special meet under Olympic requirements in which champion gymnasts trom all parts of the country will compete will be held here May 3, following the national A. U. ' gymnastic ohamplonships on April 28.° The special competition, designed to develop representatives’ of Amer- ica in the gymnastic events at the Paris Olympics next year, will in- clude_the following events Pom- melled horse, horizontal bar, parallel bars, side horse vaulting, flying rings, long horse, rope climb and all- round, The mnational championships will consist of nine events—horizontal bar, paraliel bar, side horse, flying rings, long horse, tumbling, Indian club swinging, rope climbing and all~ round. G(‘)LF EVENT TO WEBER. ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 21.— Harold Weber of Toledo, Ohio, won 8t nnnulll spring golf tourna- SR Philadelphia, | land Watson Washburn, New York, de- | fented Jose und Maniel Alonzo,’the | Spanish players, now re Bethlehem, Pa., 7—I B—l."dgn‘u = Richards and Fischer played two | sets against Willlame and Washburn, | winning the first, 7—5, and losing the | second, 5—17, Tilden defeated 6—4, 6 l !CAPITAL DOG IS THIRD IN BALTIMORE TRIALS| A Washington dog was placed third | in field trialv held in Baltimore yes- terday, Kidwell's Best scoring in the | puppy stake event that had thrity four entries. Ben Stone Bingo was {the winner and Winston's Big Jim | was second | Topsy won the junior all-age event with Light of Hawthorne Hills as the | runner-up. * Empire’ Mural Sheliah | was third | All the dogs, except Kidwell's Best, | Baltimore gwned ! e NET TITLES DECIDED. WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN | Va., April 21.—S. Howard Voshell Dean Mathey, both of New York ! feated Francis T. Hunter of Rochelle and Beals C. Wright of New York, 6—0. 7—>5, 6—2, in the final round f men's doubles that completed the ecnbrier Tennis Club’s annual in- vitation tournament today Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Voshell de- | feated Mrs. Rawson Wood and Hunter for_the mixed doubles honors, 6—2, Manuel Alonzo, | de- | New o)X over the original yardage. Dave Th went around the new course in 77. “Mount Rixey,” which has been; No. 11 since the new long holes were added to the course last summer, proved too strenuous for the back and legs of older members of the club and to the tempers frequently of many of the younger players. Rear Admiral P. M Rixey, U. S. D retired, for whom the hill-hole was named, went round the new course yesterday. In addition to Mount Rixey the tenth hole, just preceding it, where the drive was over a sharp rise and green down near the Spring nouse, has been abandoned. The new No. 10 is plaved from the top of that hill up to the course’s orig- fnal No. 8, a larger, well trapped| green having taking the place of the old_hog-back The new No. 11 is a full mashie shot from the top of the hill down to the green by the brook, having been No. 9 on the original course. Instead of sloping toward the brook | | the green is level, but the architects have so trapped it as to make life miserable for the plaver who over- drives it | Number 12 runs along the right| of the woods, as before, but there is| & new green which is a vast im- provement over the old sloping green | which did not drain properly. The| | new seventeenth green also was put| in play. It i3 across the ditch from | | the old seventeen and players who | tailed to play it properly found them- | selves in trouble or in the eighteenth | | fatrway | "Five’ new greens femporary greens belng used now on the second, third and elghteenth holes. The new traps are not being | plaved. It is expected to have all| ! the new holes in play by July. | | still are under| 14 and 18, | ‘ By the Associated Press. L relay games here today. | anchor. Butler College, Indianapolis, 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Craw- | ford, Kipp. Haskell, second; Rilley, | Kansas_A third: Frazier, Baylor, fourth. Time, 15 5-10 seconds. T ‘ TWO-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY—Won by Nebraska (Higgins, Allen, Coats, Gardner) | Minn, second; Wisoonsin, third, Time, minntes QUARTER-MILE U -10_second UNIVERSITY RELAY—| ‘Won by Kansas (Norton, Firebaugh, Woeste- | m-y.”runm, Nebraska, second; Drake, | third,| Time, 48 sacopds. HALF-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY—Won by Kansas_(Woestemeyer, Grifin, Firebaugh, Fisher); Nebraska, second; Iowa, third. Time, 1 minute 29 5-10 secon HALF-MILE COLLEGE RELAY — Won_b; Butler College, Indianapolis (Northam, Kil- gore, Careway, Gray): College of Em- oria, second: Bethany, Lindsborg, Kan., third; Frionds. Wichita, Kans., fourth. Time, 1 min. ute 32 seconds. ONE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY—Won by Towa (Morrow, Wilson, Brookins, Noll); Kan- sas, second; Oklahoma, third. Time, 3 min- utes 28 6-10 seconds. ONE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY—Won by But- lor (Northam, Hurbert, Currancy, Gray); Col. lego of Emporia, nd; Washb: third, Time, 3 minutes 32 CAILLE ROWBOAT MOTORS $75.00 and Up Fully Guaranteed ODENWALD | tayette, 3. 'ABANDON “MOUNT RIXEY” AT WASHINGTON COURSE T RIXEY” one of Washington’s most famous go!f holes passed into history yesterday when four of the new greens were put in play at the Washington Golf and Country Club. The new holes, which were sowed last fall, Virginia course, bringing the aggregate to 6,050 yards, a material increase | | has been arranged for the spring 'KANSAS U. TEAM WINNER . OF ITS OWN RELAY MEET AWRENCE, Kans,, April 21.—The University of Kansas athlete starred in their own meet—the first annual University of Kansas The Kansas runners won two of the university relay races, the quarter-mile relay and the half-mile relay, and in each instance the triumph was due to Raymond Fisher, Kansas class—the half-mile ‘and the one mile. 1209 H N.W, Phous Prasklin 6903, | can be built and maintained at very ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS At Georgetown — Georgetown, 7; Johns Hopkins, 2. | At West Polnt—Army, 14; Catholic University, 6. At Princeton—Princeton, sylvania, Z. At State Penn State, At New Yale, 3. At_Annapolis—Navy, and Mary, 7. Annapolis—Western Maryland, John's, 10. Easton — Swarthmore, 33 Penn- College — Bucknell, 3: Haven — Dartmouth, 135 William 13: 8 4; La- At An Ohio State, At Ral€igh — North North Carolina State, 1 At VMontgomery—Alabama, 5; Geor- ®in, 2. At Macon—Mercer, 4: Oglethorpe, 1. At Charlottesville—V. M. L, 6; Vir- &inia, At Ithaca—Columbln, 8; Cornell, New Brunswick—Rutgers, Arbor—Michigan, 3; Carolina, A 13; Chicago, At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 2; Ken- tucky, 0. At _Indianapolis—Butier, due, 5. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, 13; Flor- ida, © At est, At Davidson—Davidson, 9; Elon, 6. 6; Pur- { their urham—Durham, 5; Wake For-| w {in i be ob {at a add about 150 yards to the | ompson, the Washington pro, play- | ing in a foursome with Henry Linn, Fred Paxton and Charles Baker, | The four-hole practice course in| East Potomac Park was opened for | play durlng the past week, and is being used extensively. | aborate tournament schedul gon of the Town and Country ( i teh foursome tourna- | be held. On June | open handicap event will be pla from which teams will be picked represent the club in matches al- ready arranged with the Norfolk Country Club and the Richmond | Country Club. About June an _open hole | handicap tournament for the cham- plonship of the club will be begun Other events, including mixed four- somes for men and women, will be held later. The Town and Country Club is to hold the annual competition for The Evening Star cup for women May 10 and 11. This event is open to every woman golfer in the Dis t, rega less of club affiliations. Handicaps | for the event. arranged under the Calkins system, are posted in the caddie house of the club The Town and Country Club last week was notified of its unanimous| election to membership in the Middle Atlantia Golf Association. Some of | its members will compete in the a nual tournament of the association. to | be held at the Chevy Chase Club June | 14, 15 and 16, —_— BERKELEY, Calif.. April 21.—Cali- { fornia defeated Stanford today in a track meet in which five records for their annual dual contests were broken. The score was 8215 points to 483 won two of the relay: in the college UNIVERSITY MEDLEY RELAY—Won by Texas (MoNatt, Stinnutt, Reese, Laaf sylvania, second; Missouri, third. PESTR WL vNIvERSIT R.) ITY RELAY — We by Jlingis (el Scort, Maraulo Walls): sas Aggles, second; ~ third, 18 ‘minutes 46 310 seconder " el Time, | cise on | brother sum | necessary to return a tle expense. In most communities there a or two tennis clubs, but the me always is greatly those who can play. who b h exces or subu own grour but it of them the shrubbery, a court pense could be built that both useful and attractive out England and Ire court, most ar not perfect, and the of high standard, gathering place nily. from grandfather make possible a w that convenient, inexp which adds much to the The wire backstops arec « vines and climbing court, when not in use pearance of an race. In Amerlca of a gras, exclusively to the clay or dirt courts ca simply leveling the which can be done the members of the fam boring fences form natural and all that is necessary is to put the net, mark out the cou vide a few garden chairs fo lookers, Tree on His Home Court the lac of court fmpos neighborhood ined, often free nomin al. Two or families can combine in building (such a court, and ir there fs v little work f vidual nd almost ) The ground can be graded expert help, and o court requ Tenni should’ be Amerjcan children, who ser tractive s t, to the man to whom an h 's outdoor exe summer evenings means 1 re;u-ual of vouth t was on such a homemads cou that five Californfa champlons we, developed, three of whom afterwa held nationai titles. The court question was originally a croq lawn in my parents' garden. r and I became verted to the fascinations of ter at the ages of twelv and ten, spectively, and our court soon beenar the most popular spot in the neig borhood Unfortunately there was a acacia tree in ane corner of the c¢ which my father refused to sacrif and which necessitated some remar able feats of agility when It becar ball from hind the tree. Tilden once facetiou remarked that this probably accour for my peculiar form! However, n brother and I persevered and years later, when I was fifteen had the satisfaction of defeating t experts of the big clubs and winn the Pacific coast championship. 1 this instance merely to show wr can be done with practice on a ho made court. Pointers on Construction. In building a court the directions may be of help site at least 50 by 100 almost level, and with ordinar den tools even all irregularities surface. If possible, plan to lay th} court north and south, so that t sun will not shine in one plaver's eve more than in another’s. Drench th| court thoroughly at night, and earl| the next morning, while the groun is still damp. roll it thoroughly, A ing in all depressions and scrapi off high spots. Usually a roller ca] be rented or bought second-hand 4 low cost. A whitewash brush an some whiting will serve to mark th| court The only real expense is for back| stops, and often neighboring build| ings or fences supply these. Whe, negessary use four by four posts t feet high and covered with chi wire. Posts made of the same wo can be used to sustain the net, an should be firmly sunk into the g threa feet outside the court. can be purchased for $3 or $4 T once in place the court is ready fo play. Those wishing a more elaborat. equipment can easily obtain it, but i is the purpose of this article to poin, out that tennis is within the re of almost all familes with practicall no outlay. Every boy and girl needs ths traln g that comes from sport. The phys ical benefit is obvious, but quite a important s the moral training whic a child acquires. To be a good spory the ambition of every athlete, mean the development of the spirit of give and-take, of losing cheerfully an winning modestly, and because t high standards are part of the rtra ditlon of tennis the game should b in the life of every American yout (Copyright, 1038.) lesome is attractive where court home the space ma a vac can_ fre With with fami M 1 follow Choos feet that VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth, 11: Norfolk, 7. ‘Wilson, 6; Rocky Mount, 3. Richmond, 13; Petersburg, 3. Spring Suits and Topcoats An unusually attractive as- sortment of suits for what- ever occasion you may need one for. Likewise, a big value at this low price. THE STORE THAT /) I I s o A ! The Style Shop Corner 7th and G Sts. N.-W. For Men and Young Men DI PN IO IO PRI I All the newest materials colorings and styles, Our suits are suitably vatied to suit every one. SELLS FOR LESS R,