Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 28

28 SPORTS. MISS STIRLING, MEDALIST, | " OPPOSING CANADIAN GIRL| Leader in Qualifying Test Has Card of 84, Despite Heavy Wind—TIs in Opposite Half to Miss Collett, Defending Champion. By the Associated Pres: 8 YE. N. Y., October 2—In the first eighteen-hole round at match p for the woman's national golf championship today. Miss \lexa Stirling, former champion, who won'the medal with an 84 in the qualifying round yester is paired against Miss Marjorie Anable of Méntreal in the upper half of the draw. In the lower half Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, the defending champion, is.against Mrs. Fred C. Letts of Chicago. i gy g The qualifying round was played in a stiff wind, yet exceptionally wood scores were made, the thirty-two with cards of 95 or better getting in the championship play. Miss Stirling’s 84 was three strokes better than any other player could do, 3 5 Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia had an 87 and Mrs. J. L. An- derson of Cherry Valley, N. Y., an 88, Miss Collett, with M hd_l!h' gs of Chicago and Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Merion, Pa, was tied with 89. the first of the bet when she took an §9 | has | missing Sunda course paired with | ove the same In the | Walter. Hagen. Poland | On the w . | ing remarka over par figures. On the way however, she began to unloose the brilliant’ shot-making that won her three championships, and she nego- tianted that more difficult half of the eighteen-hole route in an even forty stroke: It might round known she did mnoth 44, six strokes home, out Dorothy e with are of Par inst Mrs. Melvin Barlow will play of Hempstead, N Wa M rgianna Bisho H, n versus M York: Hurd, Miss W. Vi Miss Marie Y.. Miss nney lernied Miss ; Miss Ge Versus Mrs versus Kansas Ci Bridgeport, New York: Norman K ilizabeth ¢ sus Miss Virginia Hol In the lower half Oreutt, the vo be mentioned in passing that Miss Stirling has trained faith- fully for this championship under the | | wise and kindly eve of Stewart Mai- den, the silent little Scot from Atlan- ta, who developed both stirling and Bobby Jones as national cham- 3 pions. against Mr: tosamund Sherwood ver- nwick, Bedford, Pa. Chicago, versus Mis! s« card and par for the Stirling—Out Par—In Stirling—In Mida, nd, Chicage versus Mrs. k: Miss France » City, versus Mrs York: Miss E Quentin ¥ louise Fordy Audre; —175 4455544454084 and Miss Cummings, ed championship prom- d well enough until the wind caught thelr shots and dragged them | off the course. Miss Collett had four sixes on her card as the result of her ful battle with the elements Cummings had seven sixes to show. v brilliant recoverles after these trous experfences kept the Chi- girl among the thirty-two to fy. THOSE WHO QUALIFIED. Alexa Stirling, Atlanta....... C. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia . L. Anderson, Cherry Valley Ronild Barlow, Merion. Edith Cummings, Onwent: Glerna_ Coilett, Providence . H. C. Phipps, New York... Louise Fordyce, Yo Bessio Fenn. Poland Spri; Edith Leitch, England . E. H. Baker. jr.. Bostoh. stown St. Louis Mrx. Vanderbeck Unlucky. An odd twist of fate robbed Mrs. vanderbeck of a golden chanee to step out in front Miss Stirling. On the seventeenth tee Mrs. Vander- and @ par 5 for a above par figures 15 journey, but the | hots to the » took a 6. the wind shots and Just tw ¢ the he howling wind caught he sevente sreen and Then cighteenth seemed to affect both her Getting to the green in took four more putts for terrible-looking § as the final figure card Ting mor; " yesterda he was in S in which she was the ab- ruler of wemen's golf in the Thé former champion ancestry, and it may be 1d instincts made her Dblustering wind yester- than her com- for qualifying the cause, lin “pt ha the 3 solute United Dorothy Higbic, Midlothian. . Melvin Jones, Olympia Fields: . Quentin Feitner, South Shore Florence Holleran, Salt Lake. Maureen Orcutt, New York. Marjorie Anable. Montreal Fred C, Letts, Onwentsia N. K. Toerge, New York e Jenney, Northh Hemps Mrs. Leo Mida Butterfield.... Miss Dorothy Hurd, Philadelphia’ Mrs. Jack Renwick, Bedford, Pa. Miss Audrey Faust. St. Louis.. Georgia Bishop, Bridgeport. . J. J. Thompson. New York. 1, Gshkosh, Wis. .’ Parkersburg, W. inia Holzgerber. New Yorl . H. Blumenthal, Fairview.. [Tnside Golf ——By CHESTER HORTON. r of F bot to the the s eigl est sect : cou Lonors. Whateve true that Miss shots up to the 11 the n precizion and boldness prof Siomal. These were the most valuable 1 that im- ed its exist- while irén poke. ined her puttin touch that was BANNOCKBURN EVENT DRAWS 122 GOLFERS M twenty-two golf- middle Atlanti other red for the Ban- on tour- wa hon of 232882285222288 28888 | sh: Make hundred b including the nd several One champion, class players, have the qualifying round nockburn Golf Club's in ney which starts tomorrow. One tion of the field tomorrow another bunch of will play wil ¥ start Friday, with four flights carded s " the How TOMORROW. R. H. Gray, Indian Spring, and M. A. . East Potomac: 9:05, R. K. Brow and C. Shorey, unattache erman, Bannockburn, an 5 ; Vle: 9:15, Charles Agnew, otomac. and George H. Llewellyn, East 9:20, Robert Finley, East Potomas, and George Buskie, East Potomac; 9:25. A. B Galt, Washington, and Edward Stafford, Washington; 9:30, J. A, Griffiz, Bannockburn, "8 A, Ccx, East Potomac: 9:.5, E. D. lias, ' Bansockburn, and L 8, Pants, annockburn;_9:40, Brooke T. Beyer, Collum- B ™. ‘Anderson, Bannockburn; 9:45, R E. Yellott, sr., Bannockburn, and William E. Carey, jr., Bannockburn: 8:50. R. E. Yel- lott, jr.. Bannockburn, and G, C. Billard, Ban- nookburn, 9:55, George T. Cunningham, Ban- nockburn, and Lyon nes, Bannockbur: 10, Walter Y. Durand, Bannockburn, &nd J. | R Commons, Madison (Wis.) “Country Club: :05, John F. Dailey, unattached. and Page unattached: 10:10, P. C. Knox, Indian " and William A. McGuire, East Poto- 0:15, Capt. E. C. Kalbfus,'Washington, and M. S. Brown, Kirkside: 10:20, C. M. Sabin, Bannockburn, and W. M. Smith, Indi Spring. 12:60, J. M. Porter. Ind Spg. . unattached: 12:55, L. Pairings 1 You determine whether your back swing iu Zolf ix correet more by the | ition you find yourself in at the ] op of the back swing than by trying | k after the detailx one by one re taking clab back. e manner you can. deter ¥n swing and Iln‘ heen correct by the swing is fin- I hros the re- roper swing, not the cause | f one. ‘hat is, if you swing prop- | erly the follow-through will be ae- | complished automatically, unless you | “quit nt the ball.” One of the strange things about a perfect swing is that the position of the body at the finish is an exact reverse of its position at the top of the back swing. Note fhe sketch today. This shows the posi- tion at_the two extremes of the { swing. If your position at the finish | In anything but a reverse of your po- | ' xition at the top of the back swing u are lowing rhythm or you are| ling to stiffen the left leg—in any | event, you are omitting something from your forward sw (Copyright, John TR STAS COMBE, ELOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed A Dille_Co.) Bea: , _Ban.: 1:05, and Paul J. Frizzell, Ind Spg. 10, 0. L. Veerhoff, Wash., and P. W. Calfee, Wash. 1:15, J. W. Turner, Wash., and Dr. James T. McOlenahan, Wash.; 1:20. Dr. T. J. Rice, | Wash., and Dr. W. O. Barr, Wash.; | Miles Taylor, Ban,, and 1:30, C. C. Cooke, unattache 3 35, J. Holt Wrigl a lun, Wash. ard A, Coom Kirkside, and Morris, Kirksid, 1:45, William Kenned: Col., and Harry K. Bentley, Soldiers’ Ho: 1:50, E. J. Kendrick, unattached, and F. Walen, unattached: 2:05, J. A. White, § Ban., and Monroe E. Milier, Ban. THURSDAY. 9:00, Sidney F. Sherwood, Argyle, and John Haller, unattached; 9:05, C. F. Windbig] unattached, and O, ©. Murray, unattache 9:10, B. W. Dean, unattached, and N. Con- nelly, Geo. Univ. 5, Lieut. Com. M. 8. Brown, Kirkside, and E. L. Frost, unattached; 9:20, N, D, Frost, unattached, and J. E. Henderson, Ban.; 9:25, Roger Mehurin, un- attached, and C. Feamster. unattached; 9:30, W. J. Culliman, unattached, and W. 'B. C. Pilcher, unattached: 9:35, Henry Nicholso unattached, and John E. Rice, unattache 9:40, rks, unattached, and F. Bowen. unatt 9:45, P. Rowen, unattached, and Maj, J. F. Rowe, Talbot C, C., Md.; 9:60, T. H. Clarke, Ban., and C. A Slater, Col 5, F. H. Smith, Ban., and Phil Hubbell, 1:00, Albert R. MoKenzie, Col.,’and Donald Woodward, Col.: 1:05, Dr. and ‘Lee Crandail, 5 A , and Dr, Seneca Bain, Wi rles Grme, Col., and Karl Kellerman, 3 , O. W, Grifin, Ban., and B, L. Smelser, Was! 25, E. J. Doyle. Ban., and E. L. Bono, Ban.; 1:30, John T. Harris, Ban., and Ed. Brooke, E. Pot.: 1:35, J. M. Willis, Wash,, and Com. O. B. Munger, Wash.; 1:40, A, L."CHristman, Col., and George Wash.; 1:45, Charles H. Baker, Wash, H. A Lyndo, Wash. , Caxl Hookstadt, .. 'and W. P. Di Este, Rock Oh.; 1:55, W. Frank Turton, Ban.. David Argyle; 2:00, . Qarrett, Ban.; 2:05, Schuyler Phillips, wnd William M. Mashbie, unat.; 2:10, Krauss, Ban., and Glen' E. McHugh, Sam Lacey, Ban., and G. C. e Mre. H, %. Cornwell is defending her title as ‘club champion of the Columbia Country Club today against Mrs. B. G. Leighton in the first. match y round for the title. Mrs. Corn- well vesterday won 'the qualifying round. Other_pairings in-the champion- ship flight are Mrs,* W, S. Corby vs. Mrs. A. D. V. Burr, Mrs. C. A. Slater vs, Mrs- T. W. Brahany, Mrs. C. B. Keefer vs. Mrs. J. M. Haynes. Second flight pairings are Miss A. M. Doyle vs. Mre. F. ‘H. Pitcher, Mrs. s 2 B, W. Chiswell vs. Mrs. Leroy Mark. Gty e ARl The final round will be played Thurs-lstuiuorn, waraly —or immpooed hair - stas “wr. combed 4ll dsy in auy style you like, Millions Use It— Fine for Hlll’l. «Not Sticky, Greasy or' Smelly Get a dur of HairGroom: Walter and Robert T. Barmett. and back in out and 34 in, e THE EVENING A HALF CENTURY SEPARATES THESE GOLF TITLE ASPIRANTS M MAUREEN ORCUTT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, \ ¢ MRS. RENALD H. BARLOW The winsome miss entered from White Beaches is sixteen years old, and’thie youngest player in the national TAKES GOLF EVENT | R. Tuckerman, amateur, professional, h of the Chevy Chase Club, won best ball amateur-pro contest rday at the Washington Golf and Country Club, with a card of 69, ht strokes in front of their n rivals. Four pairs were tied for ond place at 77 larnett set a new record for the rse with card of 73. out in 38 The previous record Dave Thomson, the ional . The best ball nd Barnett was 35 n though they fin- ed with a 6 on the last hole. The se combination had four Js s 74, held b me club profe Tuckerman 2 for 15¢ —or in the new handy package 10 for 75¢ {John Shorey, . condition, fresh and woman's g::\l( championship tourney, which opened yesterday at the Westchester-Biltmgre Club, while the .veteran Philadelphia linkswoman is sixty. CHEVY CHASE PAIR G. T. Howard Wasningeon, Amere 1. smsckerse | BLAINE'S BIRD FIRST and Fred McLeod of Columbia, Dr. | . IN DISTANCE FLIGHT . R. Tilley and Peter Jackson of In- Flying 810 yards to the minute, a dian Spring and Roland R. MacKen- zie of Columbia and Ralph Beach of bird from the loft of Walter Blaine won the 308-mile race of the Amer- Chevy Chase. | Other scores were I. Brown and ican Hytex Racing Pigeon Club from Concord, N. C., to this city. Eighty- Tom Ryan, Potomac Park, 79:- Don- ald Woodward and D’Arcy Bannaga nine birds from seven lofts were lib- erated by R. F. Moore. Columbla, Potoma T The average speed per minute, in ark. and W. T. Prendabie, Manor, W. P. Di Este and Con’ Murphy, yards, of the first return to each loft is as follows: stomac_Park, $1; ¢. McKimmie and L. G. Waiker, Bannockburn, §2: Potomac Park, and Mel Shorey, Manor, 83; 8. R. Speelman, Indian Spring. nd John Monaghan, unattached, $6; C. Frost and Bill Hara: Rock Creek Park, 88, Thirty-two golfers will compete in Walter Blaine . the first match play round for the|D. C. Hartley . >resident’s cup at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow. Three-fdurths of the | NooRIEht Loft difference in club handicaps will F. Briel .. seee anply . Three lofts failed to rel . 810.98 . 808.05 .757.23 ... 69313 ter. 10 for 75¢ Easy for you to st g dll’:*;upplv—- no foil lining prevents fic.if" are in fine -flavored. Buy- ho. waste, and “your ing by the package is the common sense way—say W te. Owl smokers.- A Million a Day! Ne cigar ever before the remarkable- e T et Distributors, WM, DEICHES & CO., Inc. ‘Washington, D.-C. Match Play Starts in Woman'’s Title Golf : Dark Sp,oE;szin U. S. ||mowEVER, Qlympiicl Outlook TEAM FOR 1924 MEET SHOULD BE STRONG Prospect Not Good in 400 and 5,000 Meter Races | and Javelin, But Stars Are Available for All of Other Competitions. 1923, LOSES PLACE IN TOURNEY BY PLAYING WRONG BALL RYE, N. Y., October Z~Mrs. Harold Jackson of Greenwick, one of the leading players In the metropolitan district, was dis- qualified by reason of a queer happening on the tenth hole of the qualifying round in the women's national golf champlonship here yesterday. Playing what she con- sldered her own ball, she holed out with it, but upon lifting it out of the cup discovered by itw markings that it was not the ball with which she had started from the tee. Under the rules, there- fore, she was automatically dis- | qualified. It was particularly un- fortunate in that she had reached the turn in 43 and wa: tain to be among BY LAWRENCE PERRY. HAT are our Olympic prospects? All track enthusiasts who are interested in our continued international prestige have been considering the above guestion since the outdoor track season came to its formal close with the fall games of the New York Athletic Club. ; One point rises in the mind at once, and that is the track sedson o 1923 was unusually light from a competitive standpoint, despite early an nouncements of one of the busiest summers on recofrd. | § Looking back over the college events and taking in the sectional and | Houser “moa MeDomas, o ot waom national A. A. U. championships, it is clear that we are well equipped in | should stave ofi’ Porfola, the Finn: the hundred and two-hundred meters for the great Paris meeting next | who gave the shot-putfers such a year. Muchison, Lever, Leconey, Lovejoy and the schoolboy flash, Hus- fhock in 1920, Wanzer should heuve 1l p! n: r. As # sey, are all top-notch performers. As for Paddock, close followers of';.;'izuiffll.‘f’xf:' BLaTSr A Tor o the game believe that the southern Californian is out of the game. and Milstead, the Yale foot ball play- For the 400-meter the talent does age woefully weak In distance run- | €% Will all spin the saucer over 1 not appear to bé up to our usual|nérs. feet, which should be good enough wtandard, Woodring may get back| In the running high jump matters |t0 Sweep the cvent. Into the running and Cord Taylor of |look safe, with such speclalists at| We have made some progress in Princeton may be able to take sufi- hand as Brown, Landon, Osborne and | the javelln throw, but still are short cient time from business to get into | a number of others capable of six|of the mark of qualit Hoffman, 4hape this wintey. Ascher of Chi- | feet four inches or better. Hubbard, | Hanner, Storrs and Bronder pass the cago ang Driscoll of Boston are other | Legendre, Comins, Rose and one or|190-foot line, but none of them does likely #andidates, and if all goes well | two others are all consistently better | 200 with sufficient frequency to give at New Haven either Chapman or|than twenty-three feet six inches in|reason for bellef we will scorc Gage of Yale should shcw in the |the running broad—all, indeed, may |against the Scandinavian spur hur- #pring. be expected twenty-four feet. In the |dlers. Goed In Migdle Distance. pole vault Knourek. McGown, Bucher,| Thus, generally speaking, our 182 | Meyers, Sherrill, Owens and Norris| Olympic team will be one qualified to In the middle distance Ray Watson, | 100k 8o good that only one European | enlist our pride. We will be out of it Helferien, Enck of Penn State and | has a peep—Hoff, tho Norweglan. in the javelin, and our clubs are so Aurtin of tige Newark A. C—provided | Hubbard of Michigan and Geist of | little interested in distance running he‘ls brought along skilifully-—should | New York stand out in the-hop, step | that no consistent effort has be handle their task nicely. In the|and jump, with no-other first-class made to develop star performers 1500-meter Jole Ray, Watson, Buker |men in sight. Our coaches should | Cross-country running the solu- and, it progress means anything, Wil- | begin to study this event. | tion. liam Goodwin, N. Y. A. C., should be | Some Things to He Done. the quartet, with Kirby of Cornell a R WthSHE presuming t6ibs too cHitl possibility. . Anderson, Krogness and Moore of | the writer believes that the Olympic Weo really are lamentably weak in|Penn State should capture high hur- | committes can be prodded on {wo the 5,000-meter. Ritola, who has been | dle honors, although we have no such | points: 1. No organized effort to d cock of the walk at the distance, is|talent in this feature as we had in | velop men to cover weak spots in the @ Finn, and the men who have fin- Perhaps some real timber top- | team. 2. No person or committee in ished behind him do mot appear to|pers will come out of the spring col- | charge or with power to arrange have the class to face Olympic com- |lege competitions. - finances for athletes to whom the petition. Johnson of Pittsburgh and | For the 400-meter\hurdles Norton, | European trips mean the cutting off Romig of Penn State might be re- | Taylor, Brookins and Della Negra ! of weekly wages. In the past in some garded as-hopeful had they not years make up a classy field, with Oram, | cases local groups looked after th: 5¢ competition behind them without |the metropolitan champion, right | poor athlete's family, but in more- Showing anything that would class|after them. In the weights we have | than one instance the trip has mean them with Durmi and others on thc | clear sailing what with McGrath, Mc- | 4 real financial sacrifice. ¢ continent. The plain fact is that we | Donald, Tootel, McEachern ~and (Copyright, 1923.) | il i | is The Suit for 1924 - Double-Breasted ~ Blue Serge Suits Double breasted! Blue serge! So the fash- ion artists proclaim for Fall. Itis awise thought. Mostmen carry adou- ble-breasted model well. Blue serge i1s alwavs a dependable dressy fabric. And best of all—these finely tailored suits are outstandingly special‘in price‘at $38. In regular, short, stout and long models. -Also other models of this fine fabric at the *same price. The Hecht Co Seventh at F -