Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 72

Wany Good Sandlot ~OTS OF ACTION IS DUE ON THE DIAMONDS TODAY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 17, 1923—SPORTS. SECTION. Contests Carded : Fukuda of Japan is Great Tennis Prospect THEY MADE TITLE GOLF EVENT A FAMILY AFFAIR Tany of Leading Outfits of City Will Be Brought| | Against Each Other—Clubs Jamming Lists to Prime for Title Series. ENTY of sandlot ng of the ti the city has filled its schedu 's leading teams now are ¢ aking on weaker foes. . base ball DL i e cit, is offered today. With the open- e series only two weeks off, practically every club in le to capacity. It is significant that lashing with one another instead of When the American Legion visits the Washington barracks dia< mond today at 3:30 o'clock to meet the Dominican Lyceums, a battle rom start to finish is expected to take place. Peerless Aghletic Club, another leading outfit, will have its hand full when it will hook up with the Quanticp Marines on the latter’s field. st vei Petworth tories over American Lyceum letic M A the Le Club, with reury Athletic Club, mand_ Dominean it the Silver Spring the Georzia avenue dia- mond at o'clock. Jack Brinkman, ‘ormer Central 1 urler, will pe orm for Petworth. while Lem Owens probably will hur e T Arlington Ath trongest outfits in this vicin enew hostili with an al whe 1entertain the Pierce Ath at = thi afternoon Other games stuged William Mardfelds, hurled Kame against the vesterday, his team winning He victimized eleven players strikes W on Tige of note also will be boxman of the no-hit. no-run York Athletic Club 12 to 0. on Colem With their team strengthened prior to the dlot series, Mariners have Looked & heavy s ie th will encounter the Fort Arling- ton At ¥, Wash- ingto, Friduy and the Ametic; Saturday. The fol- expected to report B. Ynum, Brist. r. Dwnlan. d'Andre, Hopk King, Miner, lihan, Oretel. T Dunk Challenges are being received d’Andre, Main 5201, Branch - 1313 12th s m s are eet Liberty Athletic Club will meet the ud Ath Club of Alexandria afternoon on the latter' grour Cherrydale Athletic Club will enter- tain Black Athletic Club a'clock, while the Reserves tle with the Palace Royal b at 1 o'clock Athletic C Plenty of action is promised in the clash be Juniors and 1 be plaved at 1 o'clock. These the Rovers are expected to at 9th and I streets northeast o'clock: Small. M. Farran. hompson. Booth. , Tait, ncock, Cleary, Sheehan arran Del Ray lay Athletic host Club of Virginia to the Harlem Athletic afternoon. Al Harlem urged to report at the clubhouse at 1 k These plavers of the Brightwood Athletic Club are expected to report Peerless was the only local sandlot nine to trim the Devil Dogs. |PRINTERS AND TREASURY | START SERIES TOMORROW Trensury Department nine and | Union Printers will open the first of u three-gnme serlex tomorrow afternoon on the Ellipse, to decide the winner in the first half of the schedule. Clatterbuck or Pound probably will do the slab work for Treax- ury, while Manager Webh or Hutchinson will perform for the Printers. The xecond game will be played Wednenday, and the third, Friday. at Sth and Kennedy streets at 1 o'clock, prior to their trip to_ Alex- andria to tackle the Cardinals: Brown, Pixton, Stoll, Voith, pitt, ‘Wright, Koontz, | therhead and Buc! | Two new numes will appear in the |line-up of the Manhattans when they hook up with the Fort Washington nine on the latter's field. George Sill, a third baseman, and John Far- ley are the newcomers. The Man- ttans will leave Washington bar- racks at 11 o'clock Mount Ranier Emblem, unlimited nine, and the reserves play today. the | former meeting the Reservolr Ath- letic Club at 5 o'clock, and the iatter engaging the Marion Juniors at 10:45 o'clock. Both games will be played at Mount Ranier. Manager Kenneth Gaither, Hyattsville 332-J, is booking games for the regulars. while Donaid Bellman, Hyattsvilic 379-R, is seeking games for the Re- | 'FIVE CLUBS SUFFICIENT FOR BEGINNERS AT GOLF Serves. Piketown Athletic Club is anxious to line-up an infielder and pitcher, according to Manager Cheseldine, Lincoln 30 Schedule of the Galthersburg Ath- letic Club of Maryland is as follows: June 23, Cardinal Athletic Club; 2 Quantico Marines; 30, Cherrydale Athletic Club; July'4, Unfon Printers; Comforter Club. ' All games will be played at Galthersburg with the exception of the Marines clash, which will take place at Quantico, Va. Teams desiring games with Gaithers- burg are urged to get in touch with Ira Darby. to continue ite winning streak in the clash with the Otis Athletic Club this afternoon on the formers grouds. CARLIN SPRINGS HAS TWO AMBITIOUS C strengthened by the additio: according to Manager B. T. Chew, “are first-class performers. BALL TEAMS ARLIN SPRINGS ATHLETIC CLUB of Virginia, whose matn pur- pose is to take the scalps of local independent teams, has been n of six new players, all of whom, Claude and Freddie Richmond are expected to bolster the slab corps. together with Wallie Jarboe and Eddie Bailey will aid in the receiving. Glencarlyn, Va., where the Carlins are located, is strong for base ball. In fact, so great has been the end thusiasm t they have organized two combinations. the Pirates and the Mackins. Every Sunday finds each ine ng with local clubs. Today the Pirates will do battle with the Rosslvn Packing team, while the Mackins will entertain the ational Ca al Post outfit Challenges for both teams are being received by Manager Chew, e reached at Glencarlyn, A game jammed full of action expected to place when the St Teresa nine will engage the Lex- ington Athletic Club on the Randle field at 3:15 o'clock. Kunert prob- ably will hurl for the Teresas. Cherrydale Sparl counter R the former's diamond Cherrydale s Plugs will at 1 o'clock. booking gam Mickey Johnson, South Brookland took the measure of the Liberty Athletic Club, 6 to 1 Downs, the mound for the win- ners, performed well Boys® Club Midgets had an easy time defeating the Randle Highlands nine, 9 to 4. Leppery, hurling for the vietors, was in rare form, while Rothe ery's flelding scintillated A barrage of hitx in the second and third innings, which netted eight runs, gave Ransdell Athletic Club a 12-t0-9 victory over National Capital Press nine. Panella of the winners connected for three bingles. The Peerlexs Midgets proved too much for the Maryland Midgets, win- ning, 29 to 4 Weja and Rungan of the Quantico Marines each connected with a homer, their nine winning over the Cherr: dale Athletjc Club, 11 to 2 Teams in the 11 and 12 year qld class desiring games with the Lafa- gette Midgets are urged to get in touch Wwith the manager, N 78~ Tith the & orth” 1478-W or Milltops will entertain Cam; Humphreys nine today on the gTounds at West Virginia avenue and Neal street northeast. Irving Athletic Club will journey to Arlington, Va., this morning to do battle with the White Sox of that town. Flay will start at 11 o'clock. Here are the teams fhat the St Mary's Juniors of Alexandria, Va., would like to meet: Boys' Clab Ju- niors, St. Joseph Jumiors, Christ Child Juniors.” Shamrock Juniors and the Epiphany Lutheran Junlors. Mana- Eers of these nines are requested to tall Louls J. Latham, Alexandria 1102, Western Athletic Club will open the first of a series of games with the Riverside Club today at 1 o'clock In the Georgetown hollow. For games with the Westerners, call H. C. Tuck- er, West 1044. Gamen with the Friendship Athlatic Club can be arranged by calling Miss Wall, Lincoln 2283. If the Tremonts, Shamrock Juniors and the Clovers want % meet.the Elliott Juniors, they are requested to get in touch with G. R. Anderson, 14 G street northeast. Corinthian Midgets, who have won en- | Jesse Reynolds and William Chew | twenty games and lost five, are anx- | fous to book a heavy schedule prior to the opening of the sandlot serics. | Telephone challenges to Manager En- tin, Columbia 3904-J. e IE Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania was a four-letter man | at the University of Pennsylvania. | W Golf and Country six woman players from Chevy Chase Friday afternoon at luncheon, fol- lowed by matches over the course of the Virginia club. The host club golfers won four of the six matches. A return match probably will be played later in the season | Stre. B. Browne Miller won_the | women's putting event at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday afternoon, de- feating Mlss Susan Hacker by 1 up in the final round. Mrs. C. L. Frailey, | who had won three times previously, | was defeated in the second round. | | _The firat of a series of events to bs | held under the newly organized Pro- fesslonal Golfers' = Association of Washington and vicinity probably | will be held a week from tomorrow | at the Columbia Country Club. The affair will be an amateur-professional | best-ball match. | | A two-day. tournament will be held for non-qualifying public links golf- | ers by the Columbia Country Club during the playing of the national public links championship at East Potomac Park beginning June 26, The jpublic links players will compete in team matches at the local public course June 25 for the Harding trophy, presented by the President. Club entertained Now that the amateur tournaments about Washington have been com- pleted, with the exception of the na- tional public links champlonship, the professionals are about to have their innings. Peter Jackson, secretary of the Pro Golfers' Association, made up of instructors attached to the clubs about Washington, shortly will have drawn up a schedule of events includ- ing amateur-pro best ball matches Pro against pro matches, and a pr: championship of the District. Jackson is anxious, as are several of the other professionals, to start the schedule, and get the pros of the clubs about Washington located on the golfing map.’ Robert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase pro, is particularly enthusiastic, for he is a former presi- soclation of Philadelphia, and has taken part in many tournaments about the Quaker city. For nome reason or other, the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club was found easier to score on last week than in any tournament ever held over the links. Several new bunkers and & particularly terrifying fifth hole failed to raise the score to any ap- preciable degree. Perhaps ll( the players were “right,” but, at any rate, no such scoring ever has been seen Benning Athletic Club will strive | BY WALTER HAGEN, SAID in a recent article that every golier should determine whether he had a flat or an upright swing before he purchases a large num- I ber of goli clubs. Every beginner likes to believe sounds better. flat lie will suit them better. Every goli shop carries a large one has no trouble at all in making Nine out of ten have to be convinced that a cluls with a assortment of clubs_these days, and| a selection. Clubs with both upright | that his swing is upright, because it and flat lies run from the driver and the brassie all the way down xhc‘ line to the putter. (;OLF RAPIDLY BECOMINGV CANADA’S NATIONAL GAM OTTAWA, June 16.—Golf ix rap- $dly becoming the national game of Canada. A report complled by the Dominion bureau of statistics shows that on May 1 262 golf clubn were flourishing, representing an outlay in property and equipment of nearly $10,000,000. The unusaal popularity of the game i illustrated by figures which show that in 1016 there were only seventy-six golf courses in the Dominion. Last year there were 218, w0 that the increase since the firat of the year has heen meventy-fou It is al=o interesting to note that eighty-one of the courxes are eizhteen-hole layouts, while 211 are nine-hole links. dent of the Professional Golfers' As.\ | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OMEN golfers of Washington will meet next Wednesday after- \ noon at 4 o'clock at the New Willard Hotel to organize women’s golf association of the District of Columbia. | women, who have been led in the attempt to organize by Mrs. Charles L. Frailey of Chevy Chase, will make an effort to unify the handicapping | Take a brassie at first and then stick val Athletic Club on | Systems in use at clubs about the District of Columbia, and will at the same time discuss tournaments held for women about Washington. Woman golfers of the Washington [in a tournament hereabouts as was a The witnessed in the middle Atlantic event which closed yestarday. On the very first day the record for the course was shattered by Horace Chickering of Wilmington and Warren Corkran of Baltimore. On Friday Guy M. Standifer of Columbla shot & 71, but his count probably will not stand as a course record as it was not made in medal play, as were the 72s made by Corkran and Chickering. PUBLIC LINKS TEAM WILL MEET TUESDAY To organize for play for the Presi- dent’s cup and for the national public links golf tournament at the East Potomac Park course June 26 a meet- | ing has been called for Tuesday at 4 o'clock of the ten members of the team that will represent Washington. The object of the meeting is to elect a team captain and make a plan of campaign for the tournament, said Manager offier of the golf course. The meeting will be held in his office. pEe A canvass of some of the players 4hows that Eddle Brooke Is the choice for captain. Brooke is a seasoned tournament campalgner. At the mecting of the team Tuesday the “public links champfon” pennant will be on display for the first time, The pennant has a blue field with “P. L. C.” in white letters. The pen- nant goes to the home course of the winning player for one year. The 122 players in the taurnament from twenty-one cities are expected to begin arriving next Friday and Saturday, in order that the players may try out the course. —_— GOLF COURSE LAID OUT FOR QUEEN OF BELGIUM A golf course has been laid out in the castle grounds at Lasken, Bel- glum, for Queen Elizabeth. ‘The Queen has become an ardent. devotee of the game and plays on the links almost every day. USE ARENA FOR GRIDMEN. The old bull-fighting arena at Ronda, in Andalusia, Spain, has been converted jnto & foot ball felds In selecting clubs it is not neces sary to purchase a complete outtit ail | 4t once. The average professionall or low handicap player carrigs about | & dozen clubs in his bag. [ have this| many and sometimes more Hax Four Wooden Clubs. | 1 now have four wooden clubs |my bag. Jock Hutchison has same number as he carries a long and | | short spoon. Jim Barnes has thir- [teen clubs, but the majority carry |only eleven or twelve. | The fewer the amateur has bag at the beginning the better, cause there is a great temptation to |want to use them all. It is better to |learn a few clubs at a time and learn [them well T mean by this that if one is going [to try to use twelve clubs for a round when he scarcely knows how to any one of them his chances for suc- cess will be very slim. Better to take lone club at a time. | T would suggest that one purchase |first & brassie that can be used for a driver for a while. The trouble with most beginners is that they want to use a driver from the tee each time whether they hit the ball or not. 1 do ndt believe that it is a good ldea to use an iron. Players who start with a drive and then switch to an iron are always tempted to play |that club for safety sake. This is a | bad habit to get into. Learn to Use Brasste. i | the ! in his to it, but don’t try to kill the ball each time you hit it. After one knows how to hit it with the brassie it is time to think about a driver. An- other reason one should use a brassie is that the club will not feel strange when hitting them on the fairway. The midiron is a useful club to have around, and I suggest that this be the next selection. A mashie is needed. but it is only a little brother to the midiron, though a very important member of the family. I would sug- gest that the midiron be about the same as the mashie, only a little longer shaft and the face of the club | not laid back quite so much. A niblick is useful at all times, and | might as well be purchased in the | beginning. The trouble club is useful for getting out of sand traps and in dislodging the ball from the rough grass. Few players who stick at the game more than a half dozen years are satisfled to use the same club that they began with. This is why I sug- gest buying only a few in the begin- ning. Players Change Clubs, Tt is difficult, indeed, to select clubs that will last a golfer throughout his career. I hardly know of a golfer who still plays with any of his orig- inal clubs. A putter must be secured’at first, but of all clubs selected this is the club least likely to satisfy. There are few, indeed, who can pick out a putter that they will be pleased with, and the strange part of. it is that it isn't always the putter's fault. Every golfer must go through the experi- | ence of trying out various kinds of ' five clubs will sufifce for the beginner. (Copyright, 1823.) QUARTET OF WOMEN | PLAYING MAN’S GOLF Just as English golfing enthusiasts are beginning to feel that the time— thanks to the superb golf of Miss Joyce Wethered—is coming when the female of the golfing specles will be as deadly as, if not deadlier than, the male, Glenna Collett and Alexa Stirling, the gifted Americans, are providing cause for similar thought. Joyce Wethered and Cecil Leitch. in “England—Glenna Collett - and Alexa Sterling, in this country. The cause of woman is on the rise. Mrs, { Orger rs, | Edmondson (Mount Pleasant). 2—6, AIRPLANE GOLF MATCH IS PLANNED IN CHICAGO An airplane golf match Ix to be staged soon by the Olympia Coun- try Club in Chieago in celebra- tion of the opening of its fourth eighteen-hole links, making it the largest golf club in the world. The contest, which will be played by two aviator members of the club, axsisted by nine amateurs on one side and nine professionals on the other, ix the first event of fts kind. I M. Akers will pilot the plane for the professionals and drop goif balls as near asx pox- sible to each of nine putting greens, while J. M. Curran, the other air golfer, will drop ballx for his team of amateurs. Th % will then hole out from e the balls fall. PINEY BRANCH TEAM TOPS TENNIS LEAGUE Piney Branch racketers, who have won thirty-two of their thirty-four atches, are setting the pace in ‘oman’s Tennis League. Next in line is the Liberty team. which won nineteen and lost four. Mount Pleasant players, who ? contests and y-three reverses, have mMOSt active in the circuit. The complete standing of the follow: Toam, Piney Branch.... Liberty Eacquaters Mid Oley Alumnse 2 Mount Pleasant Government Hotels Nationals George Washington. ‘War Department . Matches reported as played d past week follow: . Godfrey (Piney Branch) defssted Mar- Brewer (George Washington), 6—1, has have suffered been the teams 32 uring the Moore (War Department), 6—1, (Government Hotels), 6—1, . Stephen Whippl Mra. Boal (M . “Ellis (Piney Florence Emith 6—1 (Pincy 'Branch) de- d-City). 10—8. 6—3. Branch) defeated Mrs (Government Hotels), 6—0. Mrs, Ellis (Piney Branch) defeated atrice Blg{‘n‘ybllildi’cllt!l)l.,‘hfi. )H. H.Ba S abet] 'vle id-City) defeat Cojjina (adlonate) "8 S b re rthyr -City) defeated Edna Relly (Liberty). T = Boatrice Pliney (Mid-City) defoated Alens Fenn' (Mount Pleasant). 61, ‘6o, Mrs. Chapline (Mid-City) 'defeated Je , 6—4, T—5. Mrs. Godwin Graham (Mid-City) defeated Ann Wiles (Mcunt Pleasant), 6—32, 6—0. Elizabeth Gibson (fflufl( Pleasant) d Clara Birmingham (Liberty). 6—0, Maud Sewall (Mount Pleasant) er!l Stl);l (mficl(!\ 6—1, 6—2. lens Fenn (Mount Pleasant) defeated Miss Aida Doyle (George Washington) 'l—b.‘l 8—0. Louise Welchel (Liberty) defeated Jessio Edmondson (Mount Pleasant), $ocb. -3 Franoss Walker (Liberty) ' defeated Maud Sewell ‘(Mount Plessant); 7o, §oos. Mildred Hauxhurst (Liberty) defeated Mrs, Hilldale (Mount Pleasant), 7—85, 6—2. ted Eliza- B—1. defeated Frances Walker (Liborty beth Pyle (Mid-City). 6—4 Karla® Henrick (Liberty) Goodwin Graham (Mid-City), 5—7, 64, 6—4. de Marywill Wakeford (Racqusters) defeated | 36, Helen Sinclair (Rlumase). €3 Vivian McConthey (Racqueters 7 dctosted Mrs. hapline. (Mid-City), 6ot, Gk, o ° 64, TILDEN IS EXTENDED TO CONQUER ALONSO HARTFORD, Conn., June 16.—Wil- liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia, na-! tional tennis champion, this after- noon defeated Manuel Alonso, former European and Spanish champion, the final round of the New tennis championship, 7—5, and 6—3. ‘The match produced the best ten- nis of the week, Alonso forcing Til- den to display all of his wizardry in order to win the first two sets. With the score standing six to five in Til- den’s favor in the third set, Alonso uncovered a marvelous court game, passing Tilden with well executed placements to win the next three games and the set, ilden was the stronger of the two in the fourth set, however, which he won handily. In the final of the doubles, Tilden and Alonso won from Hyde and Wiley of this city, 6—2, 7—5, 6—1. HAL CHASE TO MANAGE. NOGALES, Ariz, June 16.—Ar. rangements have been completed for the signing of Hal Chase, former major league star, to manage the Nogales International base ball team of Nogales,. Sonora, Mexicoy the { house. ete. s, Godfrey (Piney Branch) defested Alice L 61 ; . Godfrey (Piney Branch) dcfeated Miss | 6—0. ted | defeated Mrs. | | i | | | | Chase. las with the wood | being that the bail doesn't go so far.| You scoop the ball off the ;:xu\m‘]‘ FRENCH TENNIS HONORS ARE TAKEN BY BLANCHY PARIS, June 10.—MW. Blanchy, a thirty-five-year-old player fron Bordeaux, won the tennis cham- plonxhip of France todny, defeat- ing Max Decu who since 1903 has won the championship nine times, 1—86, 6—2, (—0, (—2. Suzanne Lengien, paired with Mile. Viasco of Greece, took the women’s doublex champlonship, defeating Mile, Coustailaves and me. Speranza-Wyns, G2, G—0. ARGYLE RACKETERS WIN LEAGUE MATCH Score Over Columbia Team in Debut—Dumbarton Winner From Chevy Chase. UMBARTON and Argyle club netmen scored in the open- D ing matches of the season in the Washington Tennis Association yesterday. Argyle, making its debut in the circuit, took all nine contests from Columbia Country Club on the latter's courts, while Dumbarton, playing at Chevy Chase Club, won six to three. Spencer sprung th when he Dumbarton three games his best form ing unusua Most of t clashes players Argyles matches Chevy the »m upset on_ from with 1 Mungan w while Gordor good tenni Chevy C} However, Chase “fternoon Mangan of of not u was play: Duy t ibarton mbia the th sentatives T UMBARTONr 6, CHEVY CHASE. 3. SINGLE:! Graves, Dumbarton, Chase. 6—3. 6—3 Burrell, Dumbarton, defeated Irwin, Chy 6—3, 3—5. 6—4. Ballinger. Dumbarton. defeated 1—5. _6—4. 10 Dumbartor 6—0. 6— . Chevy Ch cefeated Mangan, Dumbarton, 6—1, 6—2. Capt. Trein, Chevy Chase. Maj. Elliott, Dumbarton, 7—5. 7 DOUBLES. and Holt. Dumbarton, defeated n end Gordon Chevy Chase. 7—5, 6—2. Moore and Ir Chery Chase. dafeated Robertson and Ballinger. Dumbarton, 6—3, 8—. Gore and Burrell, Dumbarton, defeated Train anf George, Chery Chase, 6—1, 6—2. ARGYLE, 9; COLUMBIA, 0. SING defeated E. O. Leech, Co- defeated Hellen, Chevy defeated Wi defeated Jobnson Dudiey, Argyle. lumbia. 6—0, 6—2 E. Dowd, ‘Argyls, lumbia, 6—1. 6—1. Howenstein, Argyle, M . Argyle. bia. 6—3, 6—3. Argyle. bia, 6—3, 6—2 defeated McLachlen, Co- defeated Robinson, Cdefeated Slater, Colum- defeated Shelton, Sovier Argvie. defeated MoNally, Columbis, | e—1, 6—I. DOUBLES. Bates and Dudley. Argyle, defeated E. O. Leoch and Shelton, Columbiz, 6—0, 6—2. E. Dowd and Howenstein, Argyle, defeated Robinson and McNally, Columbia, 6—3, §—8 ‘Skinner and Spence, Argyle. defeated Sheri- @sn and A. Y. Leech, Golumbia. 6—2. 8—b. e ORDINARY GOLF IS EASY COMPARED TC THIS KIND which be- courses ne lif o1 “Obstacle golf originated at Pasade oning @ popular sy around the country In place of ni as many obstacles has to pass through. placed high on a post, a stave and a circle, hole which such going rous thera tl as ball a ring between INSIDE GOLF By George O The iron shot is precisely the same the onlyedifference with an iron exactly as you do with the wood, and if vou get into the knack of scooping the ball with amazed at through prob- rie or niblic you will be how straight the ball will fi he air. Your only remaining flem then will be to judge the distance ake. et right down on the hall with the iron. Let the right shoulder drop, as vou stand at the address, and let the Tight knee break too, toward the bail. Have the clubhead about even with your left knee and be carefu get your hands ahead of the clulb a slightly open, to wide op depending on the distance yo Take the W resting T stance, g want—wide for short chips. club up with the right elt lightly against the body and bring it down the same way. Keep your eye fixed on the ball until after you hit it (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) BUCKEYES PICK WORKMEN. KALAMAZOO. June 16— Harry ‘“Hoge" of Hunt- ington, W. Va. star base ball pitch- er and halfback on Ohio State's foot ball team, today was elected captain of the 1924 base ball nine. KNOW THE IVORIES. Famous billlard players own their own billiard balls and they know the characteristics or peculiarities of each ball. ATHLETES BEST AT 30. The average athlete i3 said to reach the height of his muscular power during his thirtleth and thirty-first years. e et MAKES BILLIARD MARK. ‘Thomas Newman, professional. bil- lMard champion of England, recently established what is said to be a world’s record by scoring three suc- cessive breaks of 542, 705 and 850. PUSH INTRAMURAL SPORTS. Ohio State and Michigan lead the Western Conference colleges in fo: tering intramural athletic activities. Each has a budget of $10.000 this vear. TODAY BASE BALL:55 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago Tickets on Sale at Park at 9 AM. Jennings. Colum- | a doll-| NEWCOMER TO AMERICA POSSESSES A SOUND GAME . \J Believed That He Will Earn Place for Himself in First Ten This Year—Makes All Shots Well and Is Speedy on Courts. BY SAMUEL HARDY. HEN Ichiyo Kumagae returned to Japan last year he told me that it*was his intention to devote considerable time to coachi: young tennis players, and that in five years he expected to turn with a team capable of carrying the Davis Cup back ready he has made his influence is developing a group of pl ferior to none within a few years time It was not so many years player who could be considered an inter Zenzo Shimizu, whose brilliant playing at Wimbledon and Forres: Hil | was one of the sensations of the ten on, and who gained « plac among the first ten players of the country after his first season - Shimizu., now captain of the Japa- = —— —_— — Al “rosmer parines incaicnita. oxo. | BRITONS AND SPANIARDS SPLIT EVEN AT TENNIS his former partner in Calentta, Oko- moto, is of equal skill, an oped to | welude him on team, but Calcutta is so far fro hat Kashio was substitu f Kashio i | n able all-around who is{ WITHINGTON, Lancashire, June handicapped oniy by of atam 16.—England and Spain brak ina is gza and wel eis concelvea Dot lacks speed. and he| €vem in the firt du3’s play of their will, therefore, be used only in the| lawn tennix tie for the Davis cup, doubles, If at all Randolh Lycett defeated Senor Eduardo Flaquer, 6—0, 6—1, 81, in the first of the two singles matches of the day, and Count ge Gomar won the second from Wheatley of England, 4—8, 10—x, 6—1, 6—2, to 2 It there. and slowly but steadily Japa ers that bids fair to put her in a class was the only Japane - ¢ ational figure. Then appeare By tie a1 Great Addition to Team. The important addition to t {is M. Fukuda, the man who d Kumagae in the Japanese natio championship. By pan’s team—our cf Peccmes as formi noplt meet Fuku er tennis pl Kumagae whe our tour rior to t and 11 ongst our P the scason provided he ca date his game to gra dy he ability, ament, posed and as F in straight T saw F the close of accommo- | has for [JOHNSTON CAPTURES TWO BRITISH EVENTS' er he Lall he wcistver tor wpped as ustomed surfac previously subles uda pla Washingtor e, but |1 am substitute m 6 men's douhles ted for Kumagae. Ix a Clever Volleyer. women's steps backward players ¢ to to faster than 80 forward and ma eepest lobs be We are acc deadly reverse but Fukuda's is even more powerful, and . if anyt surer. 1¢ Fukuda has s 1 nese players and all other otees of grip—low hand vo his ra &rip some ages | plaver from overseas | Wimbledon tourna Sonie of thes 0 far as to say tinues th this wee path ta the appea would have ustome smash i his 7 dev- re- he | plaved open He his last m Wimbledon f bal are imy The strength of hi his fore made powertu cour ceptio game 1 and 4 possible by physique, | cover without tiring. sound overhead drawn to the s hard to beat, a is, like Shimiz ossible to defeat in a base It remains to be s under a notably pears a JOHNSON AGAIN ANNEXES - PENNSYLVANIA NET TITLE PHILADELPHIA, lace F. Jo of an_excer which and i Needs More Experience. Shimizu, sound baseliner that he succumbed to Voshell's volley mashes. and it is probable that | on. who has never to pra of game, wi difficulty in countering an atiack. a serics of tournaments can | { show holes in Fukuda’'s game, and tennis fans are waiting with in- to sea what the Japanese cham- will do egainst our best players roughout the match IS A GREAT SWIMMER Frank Beaurepaire of Melbourne thirty-three years of age and cently won the Austalian mile swiw ming mpionship in minutes court. “Personall 25 2.5 seconds. He is of “the, der that while his game fs, in_some ) greatest. matators ever developcd in | respects, sounder than either Kuma- | Australid. gae's or Shimizu's. his lack of i will welgh against him in the summing up of the year's play, and T feel sure that Shimizu will out- rank him, at least this kuda may very Japanese “captain stronger one und he has side Davis Cup tie is to be t Canada at Montreal 27, on the turf courts of real Tennis Club. The Cana- will be selected at, or im- - after. their national cham- BRITON IN U. S. CREW. s Pilley ed o of London, ws of Cambridie T three vears. holding Tope, the T'nion B C. d crew of Boston wh versity tille apan’s played aga Tul 6 MCcAULIFFE IS A GIANT Jack McAuliffe, the western heavy- izht pugilist. is big enough to make onents hustle. He stands 6 fect 3 which begin at inches. weighs 200 pounds and his an Trial contests will | 83-inch reach. places on the team. but Crocker, | Laframbofse. and Jeff Peers will al- most_certainly play for their country. | Their chances of winning are slim. as | New York Municipal Golf As dian players are separated from |tion has 500 members. By reac ne another by thousands of miles [an active campaign, it is hoped have little opporfunity of gain- [three courses to the three in Ing any greal amiount’of good prac-| present, v tice. Japan's playvers, on the contrary. have daily opportunity to oppose themselves against the bast American i plavers, and T consider Japan's hances for success very bright, pro- ided Shimizu, who is ill at present. rs his Health as'expected da has a fighting chance are determined to They are a strict PLAN THREE NEW LINKS pal : of 1dd SOCCER FOES SINCE 1872 ngland and Scotland playing internationa since 1872 Thistle hav the tee a Y have r fou In all. the wearers of * e twenty victories, wearers of the Rose have Thirteen lave result game socc and Cuna Fer 7 their AERENS LAGRENSEERTNALTD EVERYBODY AsEaEEE SERREEINIREREINLL, SEREERAERTAN ) & RSDAY JUNE 21¢ ITEEARAASZININMASRRBAAREARRUTEYE REGULAR LEAGUEGAME EBevs NO INCREASE IN PRICES