Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. Plans / COURSE MAY BE CLOSED TO LET THEM PRACTICE This Step Is Suggested by Eddie Brooke, Captain of Washington—Quota of Local Players Likely to Be Enlarged. BY W. R. McCALLUM. \ effort wil be made today by E. P. Brooke, captain of the team of golfers who will represent Washington in the national public links courney next week, to have the course at East Potomac Park closed at 1 o’clock Sunday in order to give the local and visiting linksmen a hance to get some real practice in preparation for the event. : In case the suggestion that the entire course be closed on Sunday oes not meet with favor, Brooke will urge on Manager Loefiler the ecessity of closing at lcast nine holes out of courtesy to the visiting play- rs. Brooke points out that the course at Ottawa Park, Toledo, where the ublic links championship was played last year, was closed for several o date there arc 117 entrants for |~ TIES IT"AVERS ;| IN GLENEAGLES GOLF fioces 'BARNES more owed t a member of the | of the United Association and chairman ¥ ommittee, wil Monday pre charge tha LES, Scotland, June 21. —Jim Barnes, the Amerlcan pro- fessional, defeated L. Holland, Great Dritain, 4 and 2, in the first round of the thousand guineas golf tournament here today. Joe Kirk- wood, the Australian star, now an American restdent, defeated W. G. Oke, Great Britain, 4 nnd 3. INEAGLES, Scotland, J d Jones tied w low-medal scq for the thouw: rnament, both ecutive States C the ive pubi in to of > complete p onsideri the pub Oke ifying goif aggre- having an next. with 145, and Ed- Joe Kirkwood and Bert ed at 145. Jim Barne ittee tee_is composed | Se I, Ma). Douglas | American profcssional, took 14 Jdward | Jones today broke the course of the | wi roend of 87, tied with A 1sh open ch record G. Haver: the gal- mplon, an gal- cha 13 open Holland as his round today and { tucky '\D. C. WOMAN GOLFERS, FORM ASSOCIATION, {AMERICANS UNLUCKY desired, keeper f and pots so t possible nteenth hole, a incr n dis- » 1o between 160 and yards r the tournament. It will require . fine shot to reach the green. Headquarters for the press re sentatives { | sav otter, will b Woman members of golf clubs about the capital have organized the Wom- en’s District Golf Association. Mrs. Charles L. Fralley ub, a fo! er District clected president ation. Mrs. F 1 getting the wo ! of h ‘wing of thel s have been i on will be o n engaged ot ley ien tozether. { Ind 3 was elected first H. K. Cornwell of Co- second vice pre B d of Wi “BIG TEN” GOLF EVENT | IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE| ANSTON. —George | H Hartman of Ch a he gton was made The organization constitution and set of b Assoclation. The made that the ass. terclub and in estion was sponsor in- Norvotney atches. nois in the lower inalists today in hampionship | U. S. RACKETERS WIN | | by Jud, IN LONBON TOURNEY |, ted Press N, June 21.—Vincent Rich- s, the youthful American Davis cup star, continued his successful play yesterday in the London lawn *ennis championships on the courts the Queens Club, defeating A. W. in the a singl Assoe £ the Chevs wol rd of 100 to J. H. a_prize Dbe e Club, v s -16—84. was 96—8—90, and th < with 101— s F. K. 1 tie for fourth and fifth W. Baker and with scores SHIPPING BOARD TEAM ANNEXES TENNIS MATCH Shipping Board netmen defeated Navy racketers, three matches to two, n the Government Tennis League. Two were defan nmmaries Price and Manfield, 2 Bessy aud Wil on, Gannoa, € and L third rourd Navy, defented Fairbanke and z Board, 6—4, verle, Navy, | cetoated E , Shipping Board, c—4, 38, Broam ead Hoagiend, Skip ing Board, defeated Joy and Ostermzn, Navy, o fr ) Millard de- he Argentine [ and Davis cup team d A. J. Villegas of Argentina CORKRAN GOLF VICTOR. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. — D. Clarke Corkran, playing spectacular golf, yesterday 'won_ the newood Hall cup, defeating Frank C. Newton, the Brookline, Mass, veteran, 5 and 4 in the final round over the victor's home course at the Huntingdon Val- ley Country Club. MIDGET SMITE BEATEN. PUEBLO, Colo., June 21.—Bud Hamilton, Denver bantamweight. won 8 lon over Midget in a ten-round th round Richards di cane. member of the In- 192 dian 64, in 1, 6—4 eanor Goss of New York de- Wilkinson in the third round singles, 6 6—1, and in the fourth round dlsposed of Miss Frost, formerly o wted Miss E. . 6— ancroft o Covell, 38—, and Miss Leslie defeated Mrs. chards and Hunter, paired in the men's_doubles, had an_easy victory over W, M AR STAYS - | doubles Mrs. Cl rthwaite defeated liss Bancroft and rd, 6—1, 6—4 and Mrs. Med American, of Gree ton and the Ameri Mrs. Isabella Mre. Beamisi feated Miss with Mille. 6—1. Miss R hers defeated Mrs. Shephard Barron, 6 ‘WILL RESUME RACING. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. June 21. —The twenty Zday race meet tem- porarily halted on its opening last Saturday when state police confis- cated pari-mutuel machines and_ar- rested Sixty-two operators of the bet- ting machines, will be resumed next saturday, the Allegheny Fair and Racing Association has announced. The betting machines will not be op- erated. - WELLS TOPS GOLFERS. TOLEDO, Ohlo, June 21.—Joe Wells,' East Liverpool, amateur golf cham- pion of Ohio, with a card of 73—one | ‘over par for the Inverness course—: led a fleld of 180 starters in the twentieth annual renewa] of (hei Ry the Associated Press. ASCOT HEATH, England, June 21. —Fred Hardy's Happy_Man, by Des- | Flechois, third. Eight horses ran. INDIANS RELEASE SHANER. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21.—Ded- Association. He will play shortstop for the Lookouts, it is understood here, and_will be given another trial armed pitcher for the winning team, was the individual star. i de . 6—3, Viasco van and Mrs. Lambert Cham- Covell and_ Mrs. Combed—Well-Groomed Miltions Use It—Fine for Hairl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Sm A few cents buya jar of “Hair-Groom™ at which makes even stubborn, wruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day n any style you like. Buckeye title competition. He was returned medalist six strokes better n out of Happy Child, won_ the Fold_cup of €500 with £5,500 added, ; er (Skinny) Shaner, a recruit field- ?:. who joined the Indlans ‘about a Dby the Indians next spring. —_— than his nearest rival. STAKE T0O HAPPY MAN. here today. Lord Derby’s Silu- | T, ens second and Marlo Perrones onth ago, has been released to the Chattanooga team of the Southern In an interciass base ball series in Roohester, N. Y. Luffman, a one the | J. R. De Farges of | terned after those of the District Golf | The tournament of the Sentors’ Golf | |8 ore, with | on | ping_Board, won by | . Shipping Board, | = COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. €, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil One reanon why you “take a golf lcsson nnd get .worve” is because in making any kind of change from what vou have been doing you first encounter a natural awk- wardness with the new, One of the really hurd lessons to learn in golf is to stick to the right methods ufter you have been told by a competent authority what the right methods are. The reaser: the ehamplonshin player make his strokes over and over agefi: with machinelike per- cislon Is Gecause he has learned that one lesson—nnd sticks to it. The tverage solfer i possessed ©f n curionity and a spirit of nd- venture that pass all understand- ing. He knows how a particular thing xhoutd he done, but instead of concentrating on the doing of it Le deis his mind run wild on « dozen pomsible different cxperi- ments and he tries two or three Of thee exneriments at the same t'me. The rexult in dlwaster pro- lenged. Mrke up vour mind ex- petly what you wikh to do henrse the ionw of the pinted nrocess in your mi; you are nddresxing the ball. Then do it. ht, Jolin F. Dille Co.) BOYD LOOMS STRONG IN DIXIE GOLF PLAY AMINGHAM, Ala., June lak Boyd entered today's play loo ing like a real contender for cham- pionship honors in the twenty-first annual amateur tournament of the Southern Golf Association. The s er little Chattanoogan eli- minated Dan vis yesterday, mak- ing the round In 73 Boyd faced one of his severest tests today, however, in his match with John Marshall. who last week d feated Brinke for the ne of today's matc atest interest bby Baugh of medalist, faced a hard | nville. IN WIMBLEDON DRAW ¥ the Assoetated LONDON, June 21.—The fortunes of the draw have made it impossible for am M. Johnston and hards both to survive to the final round of the Wimbledon tournament beginning fext Monday. at which the world tennis title will be decided for time. Neither can there be final between Mrs. Molla rstedt Mallory and Suzanne Leng- Johnston and Richards both are In 1 | ally failcd {assessments, m the frst quarter of the draw for the ngles, in ch 133 men are en- ile Mile. Lenglen is in the rter of the seventy feminine s and Mrs. Tory in the o_that if they meet at all it ore the finals. Mallory, in order to re teh ‘with the incomy . probably will have to beat plishment at | ch in the p: Mi has occasio thleen McKane, whom the Britishers regard as the only woman in the world who can possible defeat Suzanne when she is is in the third quarter, s ‘Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of Santa Monica, Calif, is in the fourth. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Mallory is paired with Richards, Mile. Len- gium, with with Randolph nd Miss Leslie Sears of Boston s Rya ngland a { Bancroft of Loston with J. T. Baines. s Instead of paying annunl dues and bers of the Hillcrest ca, L. 1. N. Y. pay for cach day's play Golf Club, Ja: a green fee of § on the lin & Now Sold in Visible Pumps by C. & S. SERVICE STATION 602-11 910 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. ey d!‘_il'r!‘)_" Introducing VAN DELL I | | | ] A polite, smart little collar;that puts you at eas correctness. A that never says," Isit ho, cnough for you?”but,“How well you are looking today!” cAsk your laundryman to return your VAN HEUSENS ironed flat’ VAN HEUSEN the Werlds Smartest COLLAR Vincent | ¥) TRY AMOCO-GAS! Lt ] L] Being Made for Public Linksmen : Shelby Geiting Rea DEMPSEY, IN FINE TRIM. WILL LESSEN HIS WORK By the Assoclated Press, REAT FALLS, Mont., June 21.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, evidently is satisfied that the world heavyweight cham- pion has reached the peak in his training and soon will be ready to start tapering off. Asked why the champion limited his boxing to four rounds yesterday, Kearns said: “Dempsey is ready now. Why should he work his head off every afternoon? I want him to take this training business as he feels. If he feels like breezing through a light workout, why that will be all right with me. Dempsey knows his condition better than anybody, and nobody can drive him through a long workout if he doesn’t think he needs it.” Dempsey i looking forward with an anticipatory grin to boxing with HOOVER ORDERS SHELL FROM FAMOUS BUILDER “Blg Ben” Wray, twenty-four years LONDON, June 2L—Walter old, who arrived here yesterday from 5 OXkla., with a er a few punches. Wray two inches tall, Hcover of Duluth, has ordered the feet fourteen inche famous boat builder, Simx of Put- make ring history ney, to bulld him n shell about SHGrith 10 Inches In length, with which Two months ago Wray was a cow-| the champlon seuller is to experi- boy and oil rigger down in Oklahoma. | ment. If the eraft meets his np- proval, he may possibly use it in the Dinmoad ~Challenge race, at Henley, sayw Sporting Life. and hopes to in the next few |He never had a glove tied to his wrists. Three weeks ago he knocked Tex McCarthy and when Tex, a rly good Leavyweight, came to, his st met was to sign as Wray's man- er. Previous to knocking out Me- Carthy, “Big Den” had three fights They all lasted but four rounds, with | Wray looking down seven feet two inches Lo where the prostrate forms is victims decorated ned can- Carl Morrls, the white hop out HEADS TIXIE LINKSMEN. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 21.—F. S. Smith of Nashvilie h been re-elected president of the thern Amateur Golf Association. {e has served as head of the association for many years. Lowry Arnold of Atlanta was re-elected vice president. The 1924 tournament will be awarded at the February meeting. BROWNS PICK FRIEL. . LOUIS, Mo. June 21.—William E. Friel, busin manager of the Tulsa Club of the Western League, will b ome business manager of the St. Louls Americans, should Busines Manager Bob Quinn go to Boston, 1 event the ¢ tion purchai “was stopped and tips the beam at vious to the last thir ing he sealed H Dempsey boxed four rounds in the old dance pavilion yesterday while the lightning flashed d rain came down Tin t ents in the worst storm this feity has exp cd in_years. He looked faster than on the previous day iand his cold has responded to treat- | hient so that it made little difference in his breathing. Rl Wolpin, a 1 pounder from Appleton, Wis,, an am- bitious new sparring mate. was | knocked down three times in two { rounds. i WOLFE’S AND FRANK'S PIGEONS WIN RACES The sixth race of the Washington geon Club the west n from Napanee, Ind 500 miles, twenty- six lofts competing. {J. L. Wolte's Vallant was the only bird which homed on the day of lib- eration. The following is the average speed jper minute of the returns figured in yards J. L. Wolfe, 1.086: Louix Hofer, 9203 | PRIL Krous. S52: W. F. Dismer. 560; U. S. Navy. 649. One loft no report. W. F. Dismer increased his lead for the average speed for the entire over nine south from Galnsville, \a distance of 500 miles, eighty-thres 7 thirteen lofts competing. Yo report was at the foft of Frank at §:30 am. the gec- v. The average speed per minute of the first return to each Toft follows Joscph Fronk, 704: Jomeph Frank, 7207 F. M. Crown, 7163 U. % Nevy, 6931 W. F. Dismver, §B4; Louis Hofer, 091 Bdward Neitzey, 0805 3. L. Wolte, 555, Six lofts no repori. W. F. Dismer won the average. for the serios of south races, as well as | the combined averag: over the {RAY FAILS IN EFFORT CRECE ! TO LOWER MILE MARK CAMBRIDGE, Ma June 21.—Jole Ray, running under st ideal track | and weather condit on the track where Norman S. Taber established {the world record of 4 minutes 12 3-5 seconds for the mile in 1915, yester- day falled in a great effort to break the mark. Ray’'s tinmie was 4 minutes 15 1-5 seconds. He twice run the distance in less time, MANY SCULLERS ENTER. | LONDON, June 21.—Six countries are represented by the oarsmen who | will scull on the Thames next month |in competition with Walter Hoover {of Duluth in the Diamond Challenge which won last vear. Some ompetitots will “be: Hilton | A. Bellyes, the Canadian champion; Russeil F. Codman, jr. Boston; Dr Rudolph L. Bosshard, Zurich; Henry Ljungmann, Christiania, and J. P. | Stock, France. There will be nu- merous entrans from England. i race, Lot his Washington Through WILLARD MUST PASS | TEST OR LOSE BOUT TRENTON, N. J., June 21.—State Controller Bugbee, director of the New Jersey boxing commission, has ordered Jess Willard to report for physical cxamination before next Wednesday to prevent a last-minute slip-up in the Willard-Firpo bout booked for Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jer sey City, July 12, It Willard passes the inspectfon he will be permitted to face Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight. Other- | wise the match will be called off. The examination will he conducted under the supervision of Thomas Kil- duff of Hoboken, boxing inspector of Hudson county. Bugbee has au- thorized Kilduff to select three phy- siclans for the purpose. “I have no objection to Willard box- inz in New Jersey,” said Bugbee to- |day. “As a matteér of fact, I regard him as a particularly high type, both as a boxer and & man. But so much has been sald and written about his age and physical fitness to meet so rugged an opponent as Firpo that I regard It as my duty to throw about the match every pos- sible safeguard. “I anticipate no reluctance on Wil- lard’s part to undergo the examin tion. If there is any the bout will | have to be called off. | | FREEDMAN IS ACQUITTED. | CHICAGO, June 21—William “Sail- |or" F man, lightweight boxer, and two other men have been freed of a | charge of murder. Circuit Judge Kersten took the case from the jury and instructed the state to dismiss it | Freedman s to flght Lew Tendler at | Michigan City, Ind., on July 4. NORFOLK VS. JACKSON. | _CINCINNATI Ohio, June 31 | Norfolk of New York and Tut son of Washington Court House, |have been matched to box { {rounds for a referee's decision next Wednesday night SPORTS o¥ dy for Fight Throng 157-ACRE TOURIST CAMP WILL PARK 3,000 AUTOS Special Fire Brigade Has Been Organized and War Has Been Declared on Mosquitos—Sheriffs From Nearby Towns Will Aid. By the Associated Press, HELBY, Mont., June 21.—Preparations to handle the influx of fight fans expected here July 4 to witness the heavyweight champion- ship contest between Jack Dempsey 2md Tommy Gibbons were near~ ing completion today under direction of the chamber of commerce and officials of the boom town. An automobi’e tourist camp of 157 acres, with accommodations for 3,000 cars, is being 'aid out. The town has approximately 20,000/ residents living in tents, several thousand more in tiny one and two room shacks and a few hundred in the substantial residences built before Shelby experienced its boom. workout yesterday con- sisted only of bag punching and tug- ging contests with his sparring mates. He has some cold sorcs on kis lip and decided against any boxing for that reason Ind Ind nd ns boxed ht. A special fire brigade is being organized. War has been declared on the mosquitoes, which have become almost a plague since the recent wet { weather. William Shea, state department health officer, and his assistants { are coating streets and pools in the vicinity with crude oil. oo curh the actions of miscrean uly 4 sheriffs from surrounds FLACE, GRIDIRON STAR | counties have heen requested to Sherift Harry Benjamin of Shelby In AND COACH, IS KILLED paiicing the’town. 'In ctsethe Jail, Jig e which has a capacity of ten persons, SEATTLE, Wash., June 21.—Victor | hocomes crowded the overflow wilt M. Place, former foot ball coach at be incarcerated in a stockade now Ohio Wesleyan College and in his | under construction, in which 200 may college days at Dartmouth a member | be imprisoned if necessary. lof the mythical “All America” squad, | T accommodate the crowd the town | was killed in a logging accident at|officfals and the chamber of commeree Brookings, Ore.. according to word | have expanded the water system regeived by friends hr‘p-. ® | from 100,000 to 700,000 gallons ca- "Pl-u@ rér’--; hf'ldn} W é‘*le‘{ from | pacity and increased electric lghting 1903 to 1905, and at the University | fi ilities fivefold. Boy Scouts will of Washington in 1906 and 1907 tralns and direct travelers to 5 the arena and business dis- WIGGINS AND BURKE DRAW. | o INDIANAPOLI Fune 21 uck W nagolis light envy el tin Burke of New Orlea: rounds to a draw ias Mechanically it is far superior to any E Street N. W. ' = Yy ( AVAN HEUSEN Summer Collar, cut conservatively low . r e with its cool well-bred collar, THIS 128 'NEW YORK| car within its price range. The design of its improved L-head motor is an engineering achievement and its manu- facture is a series of precision processes. The machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting -rods, to which is largely due its practical ab- sence of vibration, is a practice used by STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR A Real Achievement in Dollar-for-dollar Value The thousands of Studebaker Light- Sixes in daily use are the best possible assurance of what may be expected next year—or several years hence—of the Light-Six you buy today. 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