Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 25

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OVER 325 AL—R-EA—‘SY LISTED Beliee It or Not. AND MORE ARE EXPECTED All of Leading Players o f City and Some Visiting Stars to Compete—Committee May De- cide to Increase Sixteens to Six. ORE than 325 goliers already have entered the spring invitation tournament of the Columbia Country Club, and probably more entries will be received toda, y. The field—by far the largest that ever competed in a tournament about the District of Columbia—will quali- fy in two days, with half the entrants playing Wednesday and the others * Thursd It Match play rounds will s ad been practically decided tart Friday morning. by the tournament committee today that another flight of sixteen would be added to the five originally an- nounced, permitti round: All the leading plavers of local clubs, including Chris J. Dunphy of Columbia, the District champién, who won the Chevy Chase tourncy last week, and Dwight Partridge, winner ¢ the Indian Spring tourney, are en- tered. Maryland Country Club, the middle Atlantic champion: Fred Mackay and ordon Wood of Richmond, and sev- cral other fine players from out of \ town are listed The major award is the Wardman trophy, presented to the club several vears ago by Harry Wardman. winner will receive a raplica of the trophy and will have his name en- graved on the original. I'rivileges of the course are extended to all tourna- ment contestants this woel: The Ch Chase Club has extend- ed the privilege of its course lumbia members who are not to take part in the tournament. Columbia extended its course privileges 1o Chevy Chase members durin.;y the lat- ter's tournament last waek. Sidney C. and Edgar Kaufman and Albert E. Steinem and May Wi for first place in the Scot event 3 rday at the Country Club. Public links golfers who will start the tests tomorrow for the right to represent Washington in the national public links championship, which be- gins here June are wondering whether they can use the steel shaft- ed club in the qualifying round. The TUnited States Golf Association has taken what appears to be an ambigu- ous position in the matter of the steel Ehaft It barred the shaft more than A vear ago from tournaments under its auspices, subject to test tests were made in several s of the country, but the go body still is on record barring shaft from tournaments sdiction. own and the A. may make their rding the shaft. The public champlonship is held under the spices of the U. S. G. A. and all probability the steel shaft should not be used in either the qualifying round or the tournament proper Scribe golfers are tuning up today on many courses about the city in preparation for the spring tourna- ment of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club to open the Rock Creek Park public course tomorrow. Presi- dent Harding will tee off at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Chief Justice Taft, Speaker Gillette and Edgar Markham, president of the scribes’ club. On account of the many tourna- ments for amateurs about Washing- ton up to the middle of June, the Pro- fessional Golfers' ~Associatlon of Washington and District will not hold its first tournament until the ama- teur events are over. Peter Jackson * of the Indian Spring Club. who secretary of the association, wishes the organization to get away 4 good start and plans to hold events after the major tour are over. Among the tourneys sched- uled are pro-amateur best ball events, amateur Vs. pro events and an asso- ciation championship. It 1s hard to see what local golfer, if any, has a chance to trim Chris Dunphy if he plays his shots as well at Columbia this week as he did last . week at Chevy Chase. Dunphy is long and straight off the tee, and is playing his mashie with fine accuracy, backing up his good pitch shots with the ability to hole the ten-foote Against Sam Dalzell at Chevy Chas he played the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth in 3, 3. ond shot dead ag t the pin on al three holes. The shot to the four- teenth was played from a trap. Dywight Partridge, winner of the In- dian Spring tournament, believes the Indian Spring course w within_a few vears, be the scene of one of the onal championships. Partridg much impressed with the course. declaring that it calls for every shot in the bag, even of the best player. WILL HAVE COURSE FOR WOMEN ONLY PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 21.—A nine- hoie golf course for the exclusive use of women will be added to the Longue Vue Club late in the summer. It will adjoin the eighteen-hole course recently completed for male members. and is designed provide facilities for wives and daughters, who. enthusiastic for golf, are in other clubs relegated to “wom. en’s hours” or “women’s days." The plan was presented by E. W. Mudge, the club’s president, and an appro priation was made for the expendi ture without discussion. The Longue Vue Club, Pittsburgh's latest golf organization, owns a fine " stretch of country on the hills skirt- ing the Allegheny river ten miles from the city. Because of its $3,000 entrance fee it is locally known as the “millionaires’ club.” ~ Approxi- mately $1,000,000 is being invested in the clubhouse and playground of 330 acres. g POTOMACS TO GO ON TOUR. Washington Potomacs, who succe: fully ended their home series by de- feating the Richmond Giants yes will leave this week for swing around the circuijt. ss was in rare form yesterday. al- Jowing theWvisitors only threé scat- tered hite == DRESS UP! In addition Tom Sasscer of the | The | to Co-| foursome | . laying his sec- | the | to ! ng ninety-six players to remain for the match play I 'D. C. ELEVENS LISTED BY MARYLAND FROSH Three District foot ball teams are on the schedule of the University of Maryland freshmen for next fall, Central and Tech high and the Cath- olic University Frosh, two being booked for games in Washington and | one at College Park | Seven games have been booked, Oc- tober 13 and 27 being unfilled. A high niversity of Pennsylvania freshmen to College Park on November 17. Oc- tober 13 will be left open, but a game is wanted for October 27,'a date orig- ¥y held by Central lowing are the contests so far October G6—Daltimore Poly at Col- lege Park. October 20—Catholic Freshmen at Brookland. November 3—North Carolina Fresh- men at Chapel Hill. November 10—Army and Navy Prep at College Park, } 3 ovember University of Penn- |#ylvania Krexshmen at College Park. November 24—Tech High School at { Washington, | "November 27—Central High School 1at College Park, lMECHANIGAN KILLED IN CUBAN AUTO RACE HAVANA, Cuba, May 21.—The blue ribbon event in Cuban automobile racing —the Havana-Guanajay-Ha- vana road race—yesterday resulted {in the death of Jose Morales, a me- |chanic, when his ecar struck an electric light post while taking a curve in Marianao. *The driver and ja rural guard, on duty at the point, were seriously injured. Santiago Campuzano, former avi- ator, was severely hurt when Bis machine turned.turtle. The driver and mechanic of another car were badly injured in a collision with an electric light post near La Lisa bridge. Manuel Rivero, won the event. ATLANTIC FLEET BOXERS { TOBATTLED. C. MITTMEN Leather pushers of the fleet will clash with the city ing boxers at the boxing to be held Sportland Heights { arena, Berwyn, Md.. on June 7. Lieut. Miller, who will have charge of the affair, has all the matches ar- ranged, with the exception of the main attraction, which will hinge on the outcome of the Ward-Perry bout Thursday night. i i| INSIDE GOLF ! By George O'Neil Taking chances in golf means extra shots ay a general rule. | There are times when n player should take chances and again there are times when he should avold them ax he would a pestilence. One of the strange things about golf ix that most players get themselves absolutely University i Il i driving a special, Atlantic carnival at reversed on when to take chances and when not to. The player should take chances, if be is playing a match, when he is up on his opponent. He should avold chances when his opponent is up on him. As 1t is applied by | golfers, they usually do just the | opposite. | You can take chagces when you are in the lead of an opponent be- cause if your chance fails to work out satistactorily you are in posi- tion to take the loss resulting therefrom. If you avoid chance taking when you are behind in the race you leave yourself in position to benefit by any chance. | Your winning opponent may take | and on which he may lose out. | You should get firmly in your golfing mind the fact that the i man who takes chances ix likely | to lose by them. though he may | win mow and then. Chances in | molf are the same ax chances in | anything else—mostly against you. (Copsright, Jobn F. Dil | Radiators and Fenders | ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. i Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS, | WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th. ¥F. 6410, 1425 P. M. 7443, The Shriners Are éoming! WASHINGTONIANS ARE NOTED FOR BEING GOOD DRESSERS,BUT OF ALL TIMES LOOK YOUR BEST DURING THE SHRINE CONVENTION, AS YOU WILL BE SCRUTINIZED BY PEOPLE FROM EVERY CITY_IN THE UNION. INGTON, THE MOST_BEAUTIFUL C WORLD. UPHOLD WASH- ITY IN THE WE WILL TAILOR YOUR SUIT SO YOU WILL LOOK YOUR PART, A THOROUGHBRED AMONG THE BEST DRESSERS AB BETTER _TAILORED SUITS AT OUT TOWN. PRICES NO HIGHER THAN GOOD READY MADE ONES. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th St, Your Tailor—Just Below F St. lead- || ! { Selichiro Juan ‘fimflno JUST DIED IN Lean,Cuba AT TE AGE OF |15 GRAND-CHILDREN IN FRENCH NET PLAY By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, France, May 21.— William M. Johnston of Californfa defeated Serventes, fourth ranking Italian player, in straight sets yes- terday in the second round in the world hard court tennis champlon- ships, 6—0, 8—86, 6-—3. Johnston and Miss Eleanor Goss are the only Americans to survive the second round in the singles. Miss Leslie Bancroft was defeated by a practically unknown French player, Mile Canivet, 6—1, 5—6, and Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston by . Mlle! Conquet, §—6, 6—2. |~ Suzanne Lenglen and M |fna(ed iss Bancroft Herd. 1. 6—3, in doubles. Herd was_eliminated singles by Cochet de- | and Clifton 5- the mixed in the men's Roger Danet of France, 6—3, 11—9. Herd is a player from Los Angeles and is paired with Johnston in the men's doubles. Johnston and Herd and Misses | Sears and Mumford and Misses | Bancroft and Goss are still quaMfied to play in the men's and women's doubles respectively. Johnston showed marked improve- ment over his Saturday’s form. RICHARDS AND HUNTER CAPTURE TENNIS FINAL NEW YORK, May 21.—Vincent Richards of New York and Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle won the second annual invitation tennis dou- bles tournament of the Westchester Biltmore Country Club yesterda defeating S. Howard Voshell, winne of the title last year, and Samuel Hardy, in the final round, 6—3, 6—3. 6—4. Earlier in the day. Hunter put_ out Richards and | the Japanese team. Kashio and Masamosuke Fukuda. in the semi-finals, 6—d, 6—2, and Voshell and Hardy elimi- | nated Dr. George King and Walter Merrill Hall, at i—5, 6 Unruly hei-, Yry and brittle hair— soft and fluffy hair—all kinds of hair Brings out a rich, natu @ Adds the final touch t0 a neat per- sonal appearance. Stars of the stage and screen—Ieaders of style—have used STACOMB for years. Ideal for after washing your hair. STACOMB means prettier, hair for .women—tidier hair fo; children. For sale at druggists or i Ask your barber for LEAVING BEHIND 17& DIRECT DESCENPANTS| 72 SONS AND DAUGHTERS 4+ GRAND CHILDREN 33 GREAT-GRAND CHILDREN 32 GREAT-GREAT JOHNSTON ADVANCES |MARLBORO PROVIDES | OWN FISHING SPOTS Henry Miller, the veteran editor of the Marlboro Gazette, is a devotee of the rod and line, and seldom lets & week pass without enjoying an hour's fishing. Miller, however, does not ve to visit the beach or the Patux- ent to engage in h favorite outdoor diversion, for he fi the ponds and streams in the corporate limits of Marlboro ample. One day recently he surprised passengers from Chesapeake Beach by _showing _ several large specimens of e perch and ba: that he caught the evening previous in the large pond near the ilroad station. He says that he seldom fails to get fine bass out of the ponds and small eams. They are the results of the plantings made by W. F. Roberts and others of the Globe Fis g Club in the Patuxent about eight or ten years ago. He s that parties with the United States fish commission also planted the perch and black-mouth bass in the ponds and viver some years ago, and that many of them are now being taken by the Marlboro anglers. Some time ago he landed a nine-pounder that required no little skill and maneuvering to get upon the bank BIG DAVIS CUP MATCHES FOR CHICAGO AND BOSTON NEW YORK. May 21.—The final round of the American zone Davis cup ties between the winners of the Hawali-Australia and Canada-Japan matches will be played at the South Side Tennis Club, Chicago. August 9, 10 &nd 11, the United es Lawn Tennis Association has announced The American zone winners and the surviving European zone team will meet at the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, August 16, 17 and 1S TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va. May 21 Che Potomac river was cloudy and henandoah was muddy this morning Print in name and address plainly. Mafi to Standard Lab- oratorles, In 2] Stanford Ave. California Bimer .- (Oniy ‘one sarmple | MONDAY, By Ripley. HOW THEY CLOUTED | LLUIAN ).EH’_Z EL Circus, CAN CHIN HERSELF &7 - TMES WiTH ONE GREENLEAF _ fochel-billard champion MADE A RUN OF 265 (Sfockbn.(d.) CALIFORNIANS IN EAST. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Headed by Coach Christie and Manager Krebs, the University California track athletes, winners of the title for the last two vears, have arrived to pre- pare for the intercolleglate champion- ships, to be held next Friday and Saturday. Thirteen men, in addition to Christie and Krebs, were in the party. “That ad started me smoking the best cigarette ever made!”’ [ Bmith . {T ! Gough | Hageage [ Rauber MAY 21, 1923. ° IN SCHOOL CONTESTS @ » % 5 000000000800~ OMNO0OHROONHHOOONE000000~00800000NOONNONHOOROMOORAOH 000000 0@ 1919 1 4 RO k08 6380 10,60 6 G5 9 10 00,8000 8 0 01 6 01 10 1 - 0. 1O 10 1 00 00 b 0o 5 0 00 1t G 00 16 G 3 0 60 69 600 e 0 G010 e 0 096000 10 0 1 3 00 10 Roudabush Tow ruggs Mitchell Litchfield hildre: Willia; Unverzagt ... Rad o 154 153 (143 ‘125 18 7 1100 ‘100 1000 1000 Thomas | Wate 000 1000 {000 000 DAWSON IS AWARDED LETTER BY W. AND L. -«muumng-mflmQnsevmemflawtmn—m—J-)flunmmln&nanflm-lnmflnqqnnfl—mmmnoodnunoug 0010 00 1310196368 010313 et 9003 G 5 00 et e O D0 RO e 3 00 10000 10 i 3 5 0100 .0 1) TSI LEXINGTON, Va., May 21.—Closing one of their most brilliant seasons of recent years on the diamond, mono- srams were awarded to twelve mem- |bers of the Washington and Lee base I ball team of 19 mong them was H. A. Dawson, jr., of Rockville, Md | Coming here from Western High iSchool in Washington, Dawson has played in the majority of the games during the past two seasons as a ember of the varsity foot ball and ball squads. During the recent base ball season he made good in left field and in addition was one of {the best men offensively. hitting .368. Dawson, who is a sophomore, is & popular man on the campus, being a member of the Troubadours. Beta Theta Fraternity and * Club. SPQRTS. Record Entry for Columbia Golf Tourney : Graduations Will Riddle School Nines CENTRAL’ Easie shattered by graduations. C : September. ball as one of the greatest nines Pleasant stadium. An opinion’ from Jim Sprigman follower of the Blue and White for {the past twenty-five vears, is always worth while. Jim has seen Central | teams that played when the late Em- ory Wileon was in his prime down at the old 7th street Institution. He |regards the Blue and White as one of the best rounded teams in the | history of high school athletics. Brinkman, Edelin, Miller, Day, Hall, Rauber and Childress will receive di- plomas in June. Edelin and Hall {plan to attend Maryland, while Rau- {ber will go to Penn State. Dey is { thinking of Dartmouth. Childress {has visions of Wesleyan, and Miller {expects to start at Ames. Ther | some possibility of Brinkman reg |tering at Maryland, but the young {boxman hasn't_decided yet. Each of these boys is expected to play varsity 000 | bull within two vears. | Coach Doc White is not enthused {over the prospects to retain the title {next year, but he does obine “that jwe'll be able to pull through nex i ar if we get a good receiver. ruggs, Gordon, Williams, Phipps Hance and Huse will be available. Tech Wil Suffer. Tech's nine also will be dealt a se- vere blow in the losses of Rhee | Murray, Barber, Harwood, Bucking- ham, Price and Smith, who will be !graduated in June. Only three have {chosen college careers thus far { Rhees plans to enter Princeton, Bar- ber is considering Carnegie Tech, and [ Harwoed intends to seek a Michigan degree. Speer, son and Adel- man will be back. 1f Coach Mike Kelly { successfully the fact t { must make passing ma | studies in order to play series, Business will strong club next year. Capt. Connor and McAuliffe are the only ones who wiil be graduated. If Watt, CIiff and Clarence Clarridge fail to take a de- ! cided brace in their scholastic | next year, the 9th street institution | will be just as bad off as it was this ar. It is regretted that Newman lever little boxman that he is, fails | 10 have the same size and strength as that possessed b: delin and Brink- inculcate his boys ks in their in the school have a fairly can BL ARGYLE FI? ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL'S championship base ball team will be Seven of its players will be graduated next month, two of whom will enter University of Maryland next When the season terminates in June the Blue and White diamond athletes, who gained such decisive victories over Tech, Western, Business and Eastern, will go down in the history of high school -base work | S TITLE OUTFIT TO LOSE SEVEN PLAYERS Others Also Will Be Hard Hit, Eastern Getting Off of Five Institutions—Two Blue and White Stars to Enter Maryland NEY. that ever performed in the Mount | man. Were he larger Business would have fared far better this year. | astern’s ambition to cop the 1924 | championship series may be realized. | All of the players of this vear will be | back, with the exception of Cardwell and ‘O'Dea. Cardwell probably will go to Marvland, while Joe plans to enter Princeton. Coach Guyon is | considered lucky to have Roudabush |back next year. The diminutive | moundsman is one of the best in the | high schools. | 'There is a frown on the counte- | nance of Coach George Green when | the inquiring enthusiast asks about “prospects for Western." The | Georgetown school will lose four | bove. Stevens, Knabel, Thomas and Grisby. 1f Unverzagt and Hannegan hurl for Western again next season there is little doubt that Coach Green's pessimism will fade | Commendation is due the five | coaches for the manner in which they |directed their boys on_ the dlamond | this year. Petty squabbles were ab- sent in the Mount Pleasant stadium, and the coaches supervised play in | the keenest sense of pleasurable ri- { valry. Umpire Watt may have made | mistakes, but he handled the serles {in a most efficient method. | MOONLIGHT LOFT ENTRY | TAKES 300-MILE RACE A bird from the Moonlight loft won {the third race of the season of the American Hytex Club from Mt. Ver- non, Ohio, a distance of 300 miles. | Results of the race and average | speed in yards per minute es follows Mo loft 1.191.28 yards E. F. Bri 1:189.00 yards D. €. Hartl 1181.91 yards Hytex loft | M3, Sullivan . RICHMOND GETS ABBOTT. RICHMOND, Va. May 21.—Tommy Abbott. former colt manager, has been = d by the Richmond club | of the Virginia League as first string | catcher. onli