Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 69

S DEFEATS MISS WAKEFORD IN A THREE-SET BATTLE Men’s Singles in Which t}harest,.l’resent Holder of | Championship, and Mercur Go Into Final ; Provides Some Stellar Play. | [ Ellis. Two years ago in her the laurels and last of the tourney. At by vanquishing Miss The struggle for the women's gallery, but did not hoid all the inte finals of the men's singles divisions In these, Clarence Charest, present gan, Georgetown University pion, 7—5, 5—7, 6—3. Charest and Mercur are to clash for the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and a brill; Tennis, good und poor, but mever indifferent, marked the play for the woman'. There were urcaulnnn‘ when nefther Mrs. Ellis nor Miss | Wakeford performed up to the stand- | ards set in thelr earlier engaiements ot they never fafled fo curate in | her opponent and ways was able rat Set ix Thriller. The opening set was a thrilling one all the way. Mixs Wakeford and Mrs content to keep to the back surt and victories alternated until the count stood d-all. In the seventh | game Mrs. Ellis attempted to play # net game, but was checked declsive- Iy by ‘her opponent. Earller tactics were resorted | to in_the «lght tilt, that Miss Wakeford finally took with two terrific smashes down the side line. In the minth game of the set Mre. Ellis ugain came to the net, only to_be repulsed Mrs. Ellis started the second set with a rush, taking the first three games. then tricd & net game once more and lost the next three. She then became more cautious in her play and more careful in her returns Fnd soon evened the match. The third set practically was @ repetition of the second, with Mrs, Ellis scoring «ffectively from the back court, but Tnccumbing to Miss Wakeford when carrsing play to the net. The point Score Teveals the keenness of the battles for the title: M y Miss Wakeford Stage Bitter Struggle. Graves and Mercur gave the gal- lery as much tennis as it could de- gire in their dashing engagement. During the first two sets every point was bitterly contested, Graves counting with backhand returns that frequently caught Mercur off balance, while the Harrisburg racketer often ummarily ended rallies with shots skimming along the sidelines. Nelther could gain a decided advan- tage in the early part of the open- ing set. but in the second Graves| was iecldedly the more accurate in his work and quickly earned a 5—I1 game advantage. But Mercur fought doggedly and took four consecutive games, only to falter at the finish. After the initial tilt of the third set Mercur came back with a vengeance and went on to victory in rather easy manner. The point’ score of the match follow First sot— Playing with the sharpness and al- most uncanny accuracy that has characterized his best tennls, Charest easily disposed of Mangan. There never was a time when the George- town racketer really had a chance against the District champion. Man- gan took the opening game. but| Charest quickly found himself and; appeared to score almost at will. | The point score tells the whole story: Rt 443644978 114031138 443525348 53124343—26—3 Early round matches in the men's and mixed doubles were disposed of, and several are scheduled for this afternoon. The committee in charge of the tournament expects to marrow these fields to the semi-final stage not later than tomorrow afternoon. Men’s Doubles. BECOND IOV)ID—lll;y_z‘xd King defeated Cragos, 6—4. PO THIAD ROUND—Oassard and Carr defested Adams and Whipple,' €-3. 647 Butes snd Cox. defested Rixey and King, 63, 3—8, #—3; Goro and Purington defeated Train and ! Wilkinson, 6—8, 6—2: Hoover and Atwood de- | feated Flournoy and Dallis, 87, 10—12. T—5 Robertson and Finley dfeated Dowd and How- enstein, 86, 6—3. i FOURTH ROUND—Charest and Johmson de- foated Cassard and Oarr, 6—1, 6—1. i MIXED DOUBLES. i THIRD ROUND—Mrs. Donaldson and Gere defoated Miss Frazier and Purinton, 6—8 | 18, 7—5; Mr. and Charest Miss Orucoff and Kiepsch, 6—4, 6—0; Miss Whelchel and Burwell defested Mrs. Gedfrey nd_Godfrey, 6—4, 6—3; Mrs. Smith aad Ous- sard dfeated Mis n and Whits, 6—3, 51, imb. Today's Parings. MEN'S DOUBLES—9:30, Bat Burwell and Graves; 10, Hoover and Al 5, Mangsn and MIXED DOUBLES—4, Mvs. Donaldson and Gore vi. Miss Heyl and Mangan; 4:30, Miss Olinedinst and_Eiliott vs. Mrs. Ellis and Charest; Miss Wakeford and Johnson vs, Miss Whelchel and Burwell. GOLF EVENT T0 MARSTON. PHILADELPHIA, June 30—Max. well R. Marston of the Merion Cricket | Club again won the Pennsylvania, state amateur golf champlonship by defeating D. Clark Cockran of Hunt- ingdon valley in the final round to- day of the thirty-six hole match play, 6 up and B, HAWTHORNE TRACK BETTORS ARRESTED CHICAGO, June 30.—Raiders from the state attorney’s and sheriff's of- fices swept Into the crowd of 25,000 fans at historic Hawthorne race track today as the Illinols Jockey Club opened its twenty-five day meet- ing. A dozen arrests were made be- fore the races had fairly started, and ncores were warned that hetting would mean arrest. The procedure was unexpected de spite the fact that Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, had Issued repedted warnings that violation of the state laws against betting would repyit in wholesale arrests or possible closing of the track, it had been thought that only those recelving bets would be ar- rested. Instead the bettors as well were taken Into custody. Aside from the activity of) the law officers, the second season of racing in Chicago after a lapse of eighteen years opened to an sueplcious start. There was scarcely stinding room in grandstands when the first race started, and officlals estimated the at- tgndance at over 25,000 14 40 78 5d Oz v, nd Atwood LAYING in the championship class in District of Columbia titleterinis tournaments evidently has become a habit with Mrs. Winnifred ear did not meet with defeat until the final round umbarton Club yesterday she rcgained the crown Marywill Wafeford, another racketer who for several seasons has attained high ranking in Washington tennis circles, championship attracted a considerable netman, 6—2, 6—3, while Fritz Mercur of Harrisburg and Lehigh University, playing in a District tournament for the first time, nosed out John Temple Graves, jr., middle Altantic cham- { feated Biinner, 1—8, 6—3, 6—t. O. Howe | debut on local courts she garnered rest of the spectators, for the ser provided exceptional entertainment. titleholder, overwhelmed Tom Man- s tle at Dumbarton this iant battle is promised. PUBLIC LINKS WINNER TO ENTER OPEN EVENT Richard Walsh, nincteen-year- old pullic links champion, who won hin title st Friday at Bust VFotomae Park, In to play in the nailonal oven champlonship, at In- wood mext week, he naid lant night. Walsh has been fuvited by the United States Golf Axsociution. “1 may mnot quullfy,” wxayx the modest New York lad, 1 win do mw: beat” Waish represented the Van Cortlandt Park oourse the public links titular event. PINEY BRANCH TEAM TOPS TENNIS LEAGUE Piney Branch team continues to set the pace in the Woman's Tennis League, having lost only three of fifty-one matches played Racqueters, next in line. have won 33 and lost 10. Midefty and Liberty teams are the only others above the .500 mark. The standing: ‘Hotels ‘War Department Geo the past week follow Ruth Oallup, Government Hotels, defeated Gladys Woodosck, Liberty, 9—7. 3—6, T—3. Oladzs Willis, Government Hotels, defented Marle Monsel, George Weshington, 6—3. 6—3. Siars Opper. Goveramen: Hotels. defeated Pauline Thomas, Raoqueters, $—10, 6—4, Gladys Willis, Governmant Hotels, defeated Annabdelle Potten, Racq . 6—2, 4—8, 3. defeated | % —1. Marths Nesl. Ge defented Stells. l“d.]‘fi.‘ Nationals, 63, 6—3. Gladys Willis, Government Hotels, defeated Bertha Oollins, Nationals, 06—3, 6—4. Clara Opper. Government Hotels, defeated ‘War Dej ment, 6—0, 6—0. Edna Munoaste: t. Pleasant, de Helen Martut, Raoqueters, 6—1, 2—8, 6—32. Edna Muncaster, Pleasant, defeated Mrs. Chamberling . 88, 6—32. pnid v, e B ics. ford, ‘Washis n, 11—89, 8, -7, Anns Smith, War Department, Katherine Rice, Alumnse, by Amna Bmith. ‘War Departme: Nancy Miley, Nationals, by_defauit. Mri. Louise Stambsugh, Piner Brunch, de- Mrs. Stone, Midcity_ 6—1, €—3. Mrs. Ellis Stambaugh, Piney 'Branch, d fogied Virpinia, Olindinst, Liderty, 6—1, 3. o Bl et He s o o ueters, 2—8, 3, 8—8 " Marywill Wakeford, s dofoated Virginla Olindinst, Liberty, 83, €3 vien lwmh-il. Racqueters, defeated Gladys Woodcock, Liberty, €—3, 6—2 Vivian McConihe; £ justers, defeated e T R B 2 ueters, defea 2. Miliken, Finey Branen 6ok, 6op defeated Annabelle ' Potf Ry 3 JACK DUDLEY TAKES ARGYLE NET HONORS Jack Dudley was the winner of the spring tennis tourney at the Argyle Country Club, defeating Mayfleld in a three-set final match yesterday. Close competition prevalled through- out the tournament. The complete summary PRELIMINARY ROUND—Gable dofeated Bsunders, 6—0, 6—3. Bpence defeated M. | Colloug lden defeated R. 60, ited Hemmond, 6—4, €—3. Ladd defeated Haas, 6—1. 6—4. Bpence. defeated Belden, 6—0, 6—3. Bates defested | Foster. 4—8, 8—8. 6—1. E. Dowd defeatsd R. Howemstoin, 6—4, 6—4. do- 3. 5 dofeated Gadle ofault. ~ Mayfiold sated O. Howenstein, $—8, 7—5, §—8. 50 Pieid” dofaated, Dowd: 6 . Mayfel ot FINAL—Du Maytold, CLAY COURT TOURNEY ' DRAWS MANY STARS| 1 i tein defeated Plerce, 64, BECOND ROUND-—Dudi —t, ‘83, = Information. from Indianapolis in-| dicates that the national clay court tennis champlonships to be played at the Woodstock Country Club, begin ning on July 9, will be the most suc- cessful since its designation at a title event The east will be represented by William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, national champlon, who has already | won two legs on the handsome clay gourt tourney trophy. Manual Alonso | of the Spanish Davis cup team of 1922 is another easterner entrant, and it is probable that R. N. Williams, 2d, | of Philadelphia, who also holds two legs on the cup, will compete. Vincent Richards, winner In 1921, may also compete if he returns from ! the English championships at Wim- | bledon in time. The entries of several of the foreign Davis cup players also are expecte In connection with the clay co championahips there will be open | and Jjunior singles events. These, however, will not carry cham- plonship titles. MISS COLLETT WINNER | | . OF BUFFALO GOLF FINAL |a » June 30~Glenna tacomit Country Club of Providenoe, continuing her bril- llant game, carried off the honors in the final day's play of the country 3“" llIIIIl:' In'vlé.ulo: ‘tonrn.mcnl 'or women here today, defeating Ada G T 88 Colle e E % teen holes in 75 Lo Oret seven: YANKEES GOING STRONG | IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS, By the Associated Press. W IMBLEDON, June 30—Fou and two women, had reacl when the first week of t night. title, remains in the upper half of the lower. the end of next week The same-chance exists for the a strong one. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who remains in the upper hali, will have to defeat Mrs. Beamish, one of England’s best woman and Suzanne Lenglen, fowr times wo! INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neile———-! Except for purposes of inten. tonal hooks, the stance with the left foot in front of the right in seldom used, though Jess Sweet- mer, mationnl amateur champlon, employs it. Walter Travis also uxed it, but the newer achool din- courages any changes in the stance at all. It has been obwerved that when the player shifts his atance he is pretty sure to strain or lunge in his efforts to get at the ball and thus spoil his shot. A better way to make the ball behave when Intentional curves are sought is to do It with the wrists. 2 * (Copyright, John F. Dille to.) CUMMINGS ANNEXES COLLEGE GOLF TITLE MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June 30.— Playing golf worthy of an open cham- pion, Dexter Cummings of Yale won the intercollegiate title today by de- fealtng Rudolph Knepper of Prince- ton, 2 up and 1 to play, in the 36-hole final match of the annual tournament at_the Siwanoy Club. The twenty-year-old Yale student took the lead ‘at the first hole, and never was headed. In defeating Knepper Cummings accomplished something that few other golfers have been ca; le of doing. aking the early round in 74, Cummings retired for the intermission 2 up. Considering that he had made sev. eral bad drives that got him into trouble, Knepper did well to keep as close to his opponent as he did. The afternoon session was practically repetition of the earlier round. When Cummings did weaken, it was only for a hole or two. He always had enough reserve to come back and take advantage of his opponent's UNRULY SPECTATORS MAR FRENCH TENNIS ~ By the Associated Press.! PARIS, June 30.—The French still | have much to learn in the matter of proper behavior at tennis matches. The recent international hard tourt contests here showed the spectators as unruly, bolsterous and wervous. They did not restrain their emotions, and applauded apd' shouted while rallies were still In progress. They resembled the assemblies of howling base fall fans in America or shrieking bull fight enthusiasts in SpainNrather than the orderly gath. erings of Forest Hills and Wimble- on. French crowds are also very partial, “Thel* champlon right or wrong, first, Jast and all the time,” appears to be their motto. They applauded the lucky shots of Lacoste when he managed to drop the ball on the other side of the net for a point which should hav nst_him, with as much gusto as they cheered the double faults of “Little BIll"* Johnston, which gave € point to & countsymen. . In the men’s singles, William M. Johnson, the favorite for the There is therefore a possibility of an all-American final at | THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTO! r American tennis play two men hed the round before the semi-finals he championship carnival ended to- the draw, and Francis T. Hunter in American women, but it is not such vers, | rld champion, to reach the finals. | Miss Eleanor Goss, who remains in | | the lower half. will' be pitted Monday against Miss Kathleen McKane, who ranks No. 1 among the women play | ers of the Dritish Isles. Mliss Eliza | beth Ryan, formerly of California, is also in the lower division, but has an | easler sixth round assignment, her | opponent being Miss E. F. Rose. | Hunter was hard pressed in hte) | match this afternoon against the lean and limber Briton, Capt. Dicks. | While Hunter was_able to win in | straight sets, the Englishman kept two of them going well into the deuce, the scores being 9—7, 6—i, 8—b. | The American, after his customary | slow start. warmed up, and when | flercely challenged played with a punch he had lacked heretofore at | Wimbledon | Mry.- Mallory had an easy time i defeating Miss Lidderdale, 6—3, 6— while Miss Goss had no trouble in | disposing_of the tiny English. girl, Miss E, M. Beckingham, 6—2, 6—1. In fact. none of the women survivors had much to worry her in the fifth round. Mlic. Lenglen won with cus- tomary ease, dropping only one game to Mlle. Vlasto of Greece. The stadium was crowded to its capacity again today. The spectators wanted to see Mile. Lenglen in ac- tion, but when her match was half over the crowd departed to circulate among the outside courts and the tea tables, In the mixed doubles Mile. Lenglen | | was paired with the Belgian cham- | plon, Jean sher. They speedily supprevsed their opponents, Mrs. | Eddington and A. W. Asthalter. | _The crowds which come out to Wimbledon daily have bLeen cosmo-| politan in thelr make-up. One sees faces from cvery part of the world, The two visits of the king and queen naturally had the effect of makink a call at “Wimbleton a sort of social | necessity. |STROWGER HIGH GUN | AT BENNING TOURNEY A. W. Strowger was high gun yes- terday at the .weekly trapshoot at| Washington Gun Club's Benning grounds, breaking 46 of 50 targets thrown.. Frank Burrows took the'! handicap trophy with a score of 43 {of 50 after a shoot-off of & tle with Dr. A, V. Parsond and Dr. J. C. Wyn- koop.' Each had a handicap sufficlent to ralxe their original scores to 50. The doubles shot went to Wilidan | Britt with a score of 18x24. | Many of the Washington Gun Club shots visited the Oriole Gun Club at Baltimore yesterday to participate in a two-man shoot. C. C. Fawsett and J. Marcey scored 281x300 for third place, just two points behind the winners. Scores of yesterday's local tollow: Strowger, 46; Parsons, 45: 5; Blandenr 44; Barrowe: 48 Berbur: 30, Frank I Stine, Bharp shoot 37 Wynkeo 38 5 A YOUNG BRITISH TENNIS STARS PLAN U. S. VISIT NEW YORK. Jtine 30.—Two of Eng- land’s most promising younger play- ers, Miss Colyer and’ Miss Jose- rmm Austin, probably will gome to he United States this season. ““Miss Colyer and Miss Austin, It is expected, will join the party of other Britlsh women planning .to Invade this eounlr{i including possibly Miss Kathleen McKane, Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, Mrs. Phyllls Satterthwaite and’ Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Cali- fornia girl who resides In England. | e——— YOSEMITE, Culif., June 30.—Duke Kahanamoku, noted Hawalian pwim- mer, established a world record of ten seconds here in a twenty-five-yarc event. Lester 8Smith, San Francisce, Pacific coast swimming champion, negotiated o distance ope-fifth of a second be: nd. the Hawallan. 3 1 D. O, JULY 1, 1933~SPORTS SECTIO i INOERWO VL = YNDERWOOD e — TJIMANGAN, ; £ NN SN Y’ PHOTOS BY CARLT.THONER g THREE U. S. GOLFERS | OPEN GOLF TOURNEY IN FRENCH CLASSIC DIEPPE, 30.—Three holders of champlonship France, June Americans and three French or British itles are among the sixty-seven en- trants for the French national open &0lf championship, play in which will begin here ' tomorrow. The American entrants are Tommy D. Avmour of New York, S. S. Allen of Brookline and G. A. Mixon, living in Frunce und attaéhed to the St. Cloud Club. The other strong contenders include Arthur G. Havers, the Brit- ish open champion: Michael Scott. the French amateur champion; Au- brey Boomer, the French open cham- plon, and Pierre Lafitte, who tied with Walter Hagen for the French open champlonship in 1920 and_lost in the play-off. " Angel de la Torre of Madrid is the only Spanish entry. Eiglhty players are entered for the French amateur championehip, fol- lowing the open, beginning Wednes- day. COLLEGE NET TITLE IS WON BY FISCHER PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Carl Fischer, the southpaw star of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, today won the Intercollegiate tennis champlonship by defeating Gerald Emerson of Columbia, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. In one of the greatest doubles matches ever seen,in college tennis here the University of Texas stars. Lewis N. White and Louis Thalheimer, defeated Luclen Willlams and Arpold ‘W. Jones of Yale in five sets, 11—9, 63, 9—11, 5—7, 6—1. For nearly three hours and a h*!f the two college doubles teams waged thelr battle for the national college crown, and it was sundown before the winner was declded. At the end of the match all four players were on_the verge of a collapse. .Both matches were of the cham- plonship caliber, but Emerson, nnused to the left-hand slants of Fisher in the singles contest, was unable to cope with his delivery and proved easy for the Philadelphla racket wield- ors. Numerous errors by Emerson aid- »d Fischer. s 18 CHAMP FOR 168 YEARS.: Jay Gould of Philadelphis, Pa.. has “ield the national chnl'plwlp of court tennis for sixteen yeays, . . | 1 ! WILL LAST-A WEEK By tie Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Because of a record entry list of more than 350 . the United States Golf Asso- on has decided to have four in- stead of three qualifying days for the American open golf champion ship at Inwood. Long Island, thu: extending the title event over the entlre week of July 9. Under the revised plan, the field will be divided into four sections, each containing about ninety play ers. for thirty-six-hole qualifying tests, July 9 to 12, inclusive. The championship, seventy-two holes, will bel played on Friday and Saturday. July 13 and 14. Some adjustment of the number of qualifiers permitted each day will be niade, but as yet it has not been definitely fixed. " Last year, with three qualifying rounds in the title event at Skokie, the best twenty-four scores and last place ties qualified on each of the three days for the championship proper. It is probable that with four divisions, not more than the first twenty and tles for last place will remain in the running. COLES SETS RECORD FOR WARDMAN POOL Mark Coles of Brown Uriversity, former Central High swimmer, set a record of 52 seconds for the Ward- man Park Hotel pool in winning the 100-yard free-style event in the meet there yesterday afternoon. Other events resulted as’ follows: by D. Bonnet. 23 A Pettingill. 3 minutes 915 seconds. 100-yard free ‘style for women—Wen by ‘Winnifred Faunce. Time, 1 misute 30 second 50-yard _back stroks for women—Won by Florence Bkadding. Time, 47 2.5 seconds, George E. Jones, swimming dlirec- tor, announced that another meef will be ‘held on July 14. There will be 100, 220 and 440 yard free-style and 100 and 50 yard back-stroke events for both men and women. - HELD WINS GOLF TITLE. By the Associated Pross. MINNEAPOLIS; Minn, June 30. Eddie Held of St. Louls, twenty years oid, won the transmississippl i champjonship of 1923, over the Mini- kahda course here today when he de- feated R. E. Bockenkamp, also of St. Louis, 5 and 3, in the finals. Time, 3 Mrs. Ellis'Regains’Districtv_ Tennis Title : Two Golf Events of Interest Here INTERCLUB SERIES MATCH WILL BE DECIDED TODAY Washington Team to Visit Columbia—Latter Will Be Host to Amateur-Professional Best Ball Medal Play Event Tomorrow. WO golf events of more than usual interest—one second match of the interclub series and the other the first competition held under the auspices of the newly organized District Professional ;Golfsyhs' Assocl]axlion are scheduled for this week. | e inetrclub match will be piayed today at the Columbia Cor |Club with the Washington Golf and Countrs Clan team the e ; a,:v’:r?.' gation. The first interclub match was played last Sunday at Indian Spring. jand was won by Bannockburn, the visiting team. by 12 points to 4. The tourney under the auspices of the Pro Golfers' Association is ian amateur-professional cvent. and will be held at the Columbia Country Ciub tomorrow. About a dozen amateurs and professionals from the elube and public courses about Washington are scheduled to play. The event which will be an cighteen-hole medal play with the best ball of each team to count . Ccoonald Woodward Is cadtain of the | 2 eam and w P ! and will ct his A Voodward, Roland I MacKe: W. W. Ripley, Ben I Hare ertm ! Hateh, W."W." Smith, Lee L. Hurban, Hugh H.' Saum, . 8. Mattingly, Harold F. Doyle, Herbert T. Shannon, Ray F. Chapin and John A. Krate. The ma -u Wi . team. .captained by Martin R will aiso include ¥ George P. Lyde and John H. in man and J. E Davidson and West, . and George T. Howard, |and W. E. Tisaa | | RNETT MAKES A ONE ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS The firnt one cored on the nimth hole of the Chevy Chase Club in xeversml years was made Friday by Bob Barnegt, the club profesxional. Barnet( wan playing In a twoshall match with Capt, €. E. Courtne. when he holed hix ter shot tance of 245 yards. 10 play in Philadelphia op championship, at Pine Valley, July 16 and 17. West, 2. MeCallum and Davidson | N ks Heath D). | Dugannc | .. Mosby | It e —— — heduled to play Woodw d in the amateur-pro affair, while Bob Barnett, the pro at Chev hase, will be {palred with Robert Stead, jr. Dave | Thompson of the Washington Golf and_Country Clubr will play with | T W. R. McCallum, and 1%ty fackson of Indian Spring wil st Knox The tournament 1s others to be held by the awsociatim during the current ~om A o | is president of the ork.si za ion v ile Peter Jackson s s v Fred McLeod i with Donald ttee, and Other in the the District Standifer, Stevinson enter the ptember. 3 re eligible to J. Dunpt and Guy mpion. AL e eligih D at Chicago in S first of muny | The old course of the Columbia Country Club is fast succumbing to the inroads of the home-builder. Less than half a dozen holes of the his- toric old course, built more than twenty years ago, now remain in play, and the Argyle Country Club, present occupant of the property. probably will vacate next spring. the ieantime work is going edlly on the new course of Argyle Club, near the Indian Spring Club links, and part of it may be ready by fall. Dues of the Argyle Club have been reduced, but will be raised again when the new course is | avallable. Many golf even the several countr, Washington July 4, all the golfers who ur ington competing ir w1d at! about tically Wash- | Dr. W. C. Barr, handicap of nine J. T. Barnes in th 1 the June tournament of ington Golf and Courtry Club, pla yesterday. Barr won | and 2. final in ‘the second & 0 lies b tween Der Barkalow and John Who veceived | defeated round of the Wash- Several loenl golfers probably will LV attend the U “d States Golf Asso- Power, and B. L. Smelker won the | ciation open championship to start third sixteen. defeating T. ¥ ott | at the Inwood Country Club, Inwood. by 3 and 2. The fourth sixteen final | 1., L. July Guy andifer, Donald will be played between W. 1. Tisdale Woodward and {\rul ably Albert R and James R “hurch. W hington | Mac nzie will go to ew York to Golf and an"l’l'.)m’ players yves- | gee the stars in action v_were qualifying for the Ju Fre reLeo: o st Ci ", wi tournament tG be held at the club. | jonnel Sadnioafro 4t Columbla, wil night of July 5. He will captain & team of eastern amateurs and profes which will play a_llke w ern combination on July 7 as a cur- tain-raiser to the championship. ANDERSON IN NEW YOREK. . June S0.—Tames © in of the Australian pponents of the first tie of the the 1923 trophy today from A majority of Washington's lead- ing amateurs are out of the clty. C. 5 ¢ M. Standifer, Albert R. MacKenzie, and G. H. Chasmas are | the best of the Columbiu are away, while C. A R. Tuckerman. R. T.| several other golf lead- Chase are ubsent. Davidson an ers at Chev. Richard Walsh, links champion, whoe left Wask | for New York last night, play terday aftel on at the Washin, Golf ‘and_Country Ciub. He had a| score of 82 on his initlal round over | members of layout of virginla club, and | m. J. B. . L D. Mc- sald he liked the course'very much.|Innes and W. B. Schiesinger, stopped “One of the hard courses 1 ever|in Ottowa for a visit and will arrive saw to score on.' Walsh sald. In|here Tuesday. the meantime mes D. 8 dish was playing at Columbia with Donald | Woodward, Fred McLeod and A. R MacKenzie. BASE BALL :25 3:30 P.ML AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston Park Navy golfers representing the | Columbia Country Clul captained by Commander C. B. Hatch, defeated a| team of Navy players representing the Chevy Chase Club on the latter's| course, A return match will be| played soom at C | Fred MeLeod Leo Diegel's mark of 66 ship course a few d. E mark of 62—something for shoot when he comes back from ! Maine in_the fall. McLeod had three | fives in his score. i Ticketxs on Sale at at 9:00 AM. mbia_broke | at the Friend- INDIAN Frank. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocyoles Sold on Lasy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A.. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. Washington will have an entrant in the Canadian amateur champic ship to be declded next week. Guy M. Standifer, former District cham- pion, has gone to Canada to compete | in the Dominlon titular event. ¥red McLeod, professional at the Columbia Country Club, broke the record for the course last week, cording to Robert T. Small. But Mc Leod denles the allegation. Small sald McLeod had a score of 66. out in 35 and back in 31, missing a four- foot putt on the last green for a 30. McLeod says he made a 73. The known record for the Columbia course is 68, held jointly by Leo Diegel and McLeod. Albert R. MacKensfe and Roland R. MacKenzle, winner and runner- up In the Middle Atlantic ciampion- ship, are ontitled to enter the United States amateur champlonship. Their tournament records this year have earned them recognition by the United States Golf Assoclation, cording to James D. Standish, chair- BATHE s FISH o= 4th Needs o l\intch Your 0dd Coats | With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an entire new . All colors, sizes, potterns. EISEMAN’S . 605-607 7th St. N.W. | Come to Walford’s for Your Special Reductions Monday and Tuesday BATHING SUITS The Largest Stock in Town to Select From, Priced to Please All Life Guard Spits,—white shirts, bluc o ccton) and hete ot $4.65 Sy ik e e $8.50 Extra large size, 48 to 56, One and Two Piece Bathing Suits, $6 75 . all coldrs. Special at....... Bathing Caps, Shoes, Belts, Bags Lucky Fishing Tackl The kind that catches fish. Everyvthing for the angler—and * priced low, too. Good Rods, $2; Good Reels, $1.25; Crab Nets, 65c; Deep-sea. Reels, $4.° Lines, hooks, baits, buckets, hats and sinkers. Full line of Shakespeare tackle. WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. “Better Sport Goods”—Established 1873 i