Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 74

1 —— Few Ye ank Golfers AMERICAN SQUAD IN 1924 LIKELY TO BE REDUCED Walter Hagen and Max Marsten Are Regarded as Likely to Join Invasion Next Summers and Bobby Jones Is a Possibility | BY FAIR PLAY. | EW YORK, December 1—At the moment it seems doubtiul whether the crusaders to England in quest of the gpen golf championship will be as numerous in 1924 as they were in 1923, However, if Havers con probably will make his advent before he plays for the open cl § p again in 1924, and if he should not have a highly successiul visit, it might start a pilgrimage to the other side to try for the British tit's in . W Hagen is likely to_go aiter it in any event. Hagen is sc thoronghly tied to goli that Briish titles are as much his prey as those of his own country. Besides, he thinks he would like another go at' the British cup to prove to himself that his golf is not going back or even standing still. [f open titles can be won morg or less frequently it gives « golier much confidence in himself, betause there is nothing except the wmateur championship which seems to he more difficult for the individual to gain and hold. Hagen would like to 1 record of victories in crely to demonstrate 11 re not pliyers only is no The British a plaver should half thei links try and the carnes Max Marston, o n, 1y atcur title bas been abroad what he would b The Walker cup the Unite S ssibly that e Lnited State ik 1o make th broad. althongh ‘omes ot th Britain there that the Y well represer will #o the spe pionsh ha on abby N es over here he It hape to play ad «than be has ever been, he could 0 ucross and win the open, holding it at the same time that he holds the op pionship of the Uni States would be the most vouthful doy champion in the history of golf old fellows would be driven pletely to cover by BobLy fai i up e Great that ot a sk to do that nnot JE T United Britisy would men out on cet thei uld e ' Ammie from it the ung to Seoteh do com- | the ama- ampionship of his own coun- after he had won the open, find- i out how hard it Is to gick up avy xolf championship “when the ! ntry is so rough as it persists in i 1 against the ambitions of all solfers, rhe possibilities that 1 he won the open chim nited States would him & row of titles the ten commandr n abie ‘to capture amateur. Had he with t title he would in line to annew both the British cpen i the amateur, and the golf imagi tion sour no higher than t hap with four titles 1o it would be iord of the | more cur Brit- rston about present anu tor the ar, M Knows f satil <h am ¥ 1 1 for { he played fo 24, and cvent some of who would siven than A b Stotes n Jones onship have longer will not he golfe count 1 withoeat ion for the cham- | that which they | 1 5 of 1 pr sther their Jones T th he is in physic | { | | | GOLF PROS GETTING READY| FOR ANNUAL HIKE TO DIXIE > Scores of amateu lus of goliers from the north to the | d in a temperature approaching | north of the Mason-Dixon ¥ue. but | 1 QON sou! e T baliry s A territory go south this yvear, as in past vears, es an even greater invasion of the le than ever before. Two juicy plums » one of fhem is in California, a totaling $9.000, while down in_Texas in San Antonio offer an affair with 1 to play ung that of midsummer in ti 1923-24 prom ) by members of the paid briga & up for the pros, althe ng a prize hst the winter season of souf have been hu {ourney March yrizes totaling These ruth an « Sarazen, the Ameri champi will o Pl iteh with € no profess v ‘ ] trio ast, and the Farrell as th quartet £ ' e 1o o s part of U ing and ab tial fecs for So it 15 b ins quits the luminaries of i wake the southert nd by the time snow fliv stor sjor partion o probably with surth member of golfers Hagen-Kirkwood team will go this winter to rival combination for s. and doubtless cavily In the tournament the Bermuda grass preens | a resorts. All in cll the | promises lots of « ¢ the bovs who go south probably is the only; Joh the the < | the ! ex- will r and exh W sul . the thing wd brigade 1 vear i Wash- the the stuff in t or the Riley of them tached major whose tournan intattached ment t for the This wir Britis Dieg ashington pro to go south for the i <wing around the cireuit. He will] leave within a few weeks, while bly Fred Ml ¢ zo south except to p or | wo special events, nota the north | d couth open, at Pinehurst The southern season has opened vp | to the zolf pre onals an avenue of | sney-making ing Hitis dreamed of the pros ust winter, or the citie masses th the tour ini a the hav to clut por southl the uth, tin (diine but the s When driftiv e the A8 and fles 1y epened v Arth i and south, following ¢ to city. mak- od living and building up reputations which help them when the scason opens again in the north, in the spring. ugh the ¢s from ¢ the British_of brilliant party den, the French open due’ to arrive here on proceeding immedintely where Havers will | FRENCH GIRL AND TILDEN STAND AT TOP IN TENNIS EW YORK, Decentber 1-—Mle. Suzanne Lenglen and William Til- N den 2d, stand at the top of women's and men’s tenais ranks for 1923, compilation of the secason’s chafpionship record reveals. The French star holds or shares in five world titles, while Tilden has four American national championships to his credit, though he also proved his superiority over the holders of so-called world crowns. Lenglen swept through all opposition abroad, including an invading American party headed by Mrs. Molla Mallory! Her rival for honors appears to be Helen Wills, the vouthful Californian, who dethroned Mrs. Mallory as American title holder aiter the latter’s seven-year reign at the top But. plishments country, n son 1s possible. however, that Miss over members of the lah. women's team, Mallory, gulte = . Lenglen had don Tilden's pr minent place questioned. “RBig Bill" conquered de- cisively Willinm M. Johuston his Californian rival. who had won world hard and turf title abroad, and won th comers' singles for the WORLD CH De his \|'ln‘. hitia 1 i sive year In ad vanquished in the ‘Davis lenge round James O. Andersoa, the Australian ace., who, fn the opening mateh had defeated Jobnston, The Davis cup contest, attracting a tecord entry list of seventesn na- tions, proved one of the most intér- esting in_the history of the trophy, winding up with a sensational title round in which the United States de- fi\u-ll Anstr. after a hard battle, ir matches to one, A comparison of nal and world th that of 1 girl's fincd as the w Were real measu Crities Witie tern arcom- this of compari- it ont, mphed the list rampions for 1923 922 reveals many names urels. The list ‘ollows: f na- fourth 1z United Statex. W. V. Johnsten. ©. S. Mile. Lengle: rance. R. Lycett, Eng., and L. odfree, K lle. Lenglen, Mixx Ryam, U. R. Lycett, Eng. Mile. Lenglen, France. Lenglen, Framce. ‘WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP—CLAY COURT. H. Cochet, France. W. M. Johnsten, U. Mile. Lenglen. France. Mile. Lenglen, France. H. Cochet and J. Borotra, J. Brugnon M. Dupont. ance. and EVENT. Team—Davis Cup. Men's wingles....... Women's singles. Vien's doubles. ... France. Women's doublex..... Mixed doubles.. Men's singl Men's doubles .Mlle. Lenglen. Franee, and Mixs Ryan, U. S, A, H. Cochet, Frauce, and Mile. Lenglen, France. ATIONAL CHAMPIONS—TURF. W. T. Tilden. W. T. Tildes Mrs. Molla Mallory. Mins Helen W W. T. Tilden. Zd, Vincent Richards. SMrs, B. Jessup and Women's double: Miss K. e, Eng., VM. Beamish, Eng. . Cochet, . France, e. Lenglen, Mixed doubles..... Men's singles.. Women's singles Men's doubles. and Women's doubles Mixed doubles........ Molla Mallory. €. N. Fixcher (College of Oxteopathy, Phila.) White and Thalhetmer (Unlversity of Texas). Intercollegiate singles.. L. B. Whliams ( ex and Neer (Lela: anford). NATIONAL CHAMPIONS--] ..Franeis T. Hunter, . H. Vosbell and Frank ‘Anderson. Mrs, Molla B. Mallory. Mrs. Marion Jeasup a Mrs. F. H. frey. .....W. T, Tilden amd\Mrs. Mra. Hazel H. Wightman Mallors< [ B. N. Dell NATIONAL CHAMPIONS—CLAY COURT. T Tilden. W. T. Tilden, ry Bickle, Mayme MacDonald. Intercolleginte doubles. D singlex. doublex. . Richards and Hunter. Mrs. B. E. Cole. 5 Mra. Cole and Mrs. God- frey. < Women's doubles. Mixed doubles ingles. . Women's singlos. ‘Twin Disasters at New Orleans and Oakmont—. ‘:.'a & money | that L4 “THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON P o Seek How Bobby Jones Became Greatest Genius of Golf CHAPTER V1. Runner-Up in Three Cham- pionships. BY D. B. KEELER. HE year 1919 forces on our consideration an odd factor in the golfing career oi Robert T. Jones, jr., and one that, had he not eventually overcome it, and in the stoutest-hearted fashion imaginable, never would have been let out into print by this chronicler. It is difficult to zive this factor a name; we may as well term it the Jones jinx. The reader may be incredulous of jinxes, or of the operation of fate in the destinies of golfers. Unless he has followed Bobby Jones in as many major cham- pionships as the writer, I decline even to debate the matter with him, or to admit it as a debatable question. In a remarkable edftorial tributs to Bobby Jones as the new national open champion, the American Golfer sald “Bobby Jones lessons of defe I _knew. Bobby work finishing almost to the ment, and suspe soft and had saw four or five L ask. him Not a bit,” he replied an't stand the pa He's a great golfer.” But T know how taped fing swell and lose thelr dell touch during a period of had my own opinion—but been hard at school term, week the tourna- ted his hands & listered.” lu of his fing d the boy if his han had up @ learned the bitter t before he came to portant facto any Although o ped s troubled i the Del And if you decline flippant term of jinx, substitute for it and with perfect sincerity the dignified title of fate, which kept Bobby Jones from many a title e seemed ou the verze o winning, thougi he was plentifully good enbugh t the time Let us atoe of the taint the alibi. Let us do justice here Ie Never Makes I have been el I eight national golf « open and amateur, and sectional aftrivs, v natches. And I never sbhy Jomes-to ofter the slightest semblance of ‘an escuse or an allvi for a defeat #nd only under pressure to essay an which invariably, the blame was placed squarely on Hobby Jones himselr It required an accumulation of cir- cumstances to carn the title of fate, 50 that cven at the beginning of the season of Bobby Jones' triumph fow of the o “He's the —but he ea Lt us regs hgmpionship o : & su ing the rule somewhat 1 am ready to th it re wys tion winning of dian th no qu the Can: emember about the open that the L flame of & t [ will just tell in the which yeur: cou i of one shot other open championship in Bobby was runner-up that the Southern Open. at his home 5 ake v Heaten By One Stroke. by was well up in t} playing with Jim came in due co 3 rd round. This is the { the East Lake course that time it was just 610 gth. Jones had plaved the Tong hole preceding. st w stroke to Barnes' b ong Tom, Jones execn perfectly played after pulling his d and pushing out his brassie across the fairwiy to the | the other side, holed out m teh of 150 yards for an eagle > more strokes on the and the fleld When ~ Bobby Jones' desperately brilliant rally was shut off at the seventy-second green that afternoon, raten him by just | markin of gain | acle mashic piteh will admi 5. i Lonig and | yards in | @ par 5| it on | haa ion fother | | and | at the \Cher i § duali bt » aa he should have been concern 3P precariousl on a wheelbarrow J oft the tirst reen and with his niblick played out of the barrow & large shoe contain- ing the golf hall that had d into it on his pitch from the te As I recall it, Bobhy pl the shoe itself well on to the green, the ball rolled out and he just missed his putt for a 3 to the 5 h stood x nd At- Bobby was golng at a fine elip in Atlanta | hat this Nelson - and - that Almost a trace 1 at national amateur at Bobby for the third was runner-up, and el through a st as he was swing- that seemed certain < hole from the held over b d of the mateh, had defeated two brilliant ! voungsters and two fine veterans— {Jimmy Manion. Rudy Knepper, Bob iardner and W. C. Fownes, jr—and in the lower bracket Ouimet had beaten Chick Evans and worn him- gelf out doing it, and had fallen be- fore Woody Platt on the thirtye eighth green t day. And it seem- ed that Bobby's year had arrived. “I Wanx Playing Bad Golf.” But RBobby pretty well down Herron the megaphone blast, and—well, T heard Bobby talking to friend the’ other day, fwho was saying he.deserved to win yuld defe vete time he w that gallant title holder. and_exhibition that day m semi-final round. ning the Atianta kept step with him and they all square at the intermission. Something Goes Wrong. In the afterpoon something wrong with Jones. His bis were all over the course and despite some almost miraculous recoveries he was badly beaten b Whitney, who played with mechanical precision the entire route. It was a hard blow to the Atlanta contingent. Walter Kennon, colored oom boy from FEast Lake, ho accempanied the Atlanta party to look after them, was saved from walking home only by-the club mem- bers who needed his ministrations— he t every cent he had on “Mr. B - was t when yelled 3 that K omehody iz amegaphons for o sh Nelson | | g | ] margin 1 toward tl Bobby hoy were In the ) n went shots was before to Rear view of the finish of the smoothest and most stylish swing in golf— possibly one of the most graceful pitures ever made of athletic action. matter how Bobby Jones puts his back into the tee-shot, he always ends like this. at Oakmorit “Not 1" said Bobby. "I wa to get as far as the fin I was plaving 1 golf.” But Herron wene out next vear,” objected the fri failed to qualify the t at St. Loui: Can't help it “He was playing that tournament Is, because early the rejoined Bobby. the best golf in t Oakmont He outplayed me, that's all.” DOC HORN WINS FEATURE RACE AT TANFORAN MEET SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.— Horn, the entry of Mrs. A. F. Dayton, won the Fairmont Hotei speed handicap, feature race of the closing day of the fall meeting at Tanforan, near here. Doc Ho with Jockey Jimmy Smith up, covered the !x furlongs Little Chief of the was second, and Quin Raker's entry, was third. ried $2,000 added mones. The THE STAR’S PANORAMA OF BASE BALL A Pictorial Highlight History of the Nat ional Game (Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. = All rights reserved NO. 25—ANSON, ONE OF THE BIG STARS Anson's immortality in base ball, however, rests on the work he did with his Chicago club of 1882, when he practically insti- tuted inside base ball or team play. Mike Kelty was one of his boys. Infield and outfield, with Anson, became a part of the sci- ence of base ball. Through him modern batting came. Beginning then with Anson and his team, one can follow the development of team play through the St. Louis Browns under Charlie Com- iskey’s inspiration, through Han- lon’s Baltimore team oi 1890-94 and Chance’s Chicago Nationals. There was no more upright |+ player in the game than Anson. Who was Adrian C. Anson? He one of the old-time sluggers at the bat, but he was the first sluggerswho slugged with a pur- pose other than hitting the ball. He -was the right fielder for the Athletics. He was among thosc who went abroad with Spalding in 1874, when we made our first attempt to interest our British friends in our national game. Anson’s slugging did not con- sist'of a terrific swing. He met and ball squarely with his bat, and being a powerfully built man, and having'a poweriul bat —the heaviest, probably, ever carried—he kept his batting aver- age high. Copyright umrw-;d & Underwood. A BASE BALL SHRINE—THE MONUMENT OVER THE GRAVE OF ADRIAN C. ANSON, IN €HICAGO. HE WAS A WIZ. AS A PLAY- ER, AND AS MANAGER HE WON THE LEAGUE PENNANT FIVE TIMES BETWEEN 1880 AND 1886, A RECORD EQUALED BY ONE OF BASE BALL. POP ANSON WHEN HE WASN'T POP. BUT JUST A KID. THIS 1S THE WAY THE OLD BOY LOOKED WHEN HE WAS A PROMISIN G_YOUNGSTER, MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO. 3 He led the National League as batsman, just as Spalding did as pitcher. At Rockiord, Mll,, he played third base, and then, in 1872, he joined the Philadelphia Athletics. Over in England, when base “ball didn’t quite take, the Americans played cricket, and Anson, shone wonderfully. In 1876, after the National League was formed, Anson turned to ‘Chicago as first baseman, and as manager of the club he was instrumental in winning the cham- pionship in 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885 and 1886. For twenty-two years at the bat his average always stood over .300. In 1898 he moved to New York and Helped manage the Giants awhile. But luck seemed to desert him in his later ventures, and after he died, April 14, 1922, writers turned back to his ‘earlier glories on the dia- mond. Only recently a monument was unveiled over his grave, and Billy Sunday_was on the program to pay tribut? to his captain. For Billy Sunday was a great player in"his early years—a firy fielder in the Philadelphia club. _ OR TWO. BUT BEATEN BY ONLY TWO OTHER MANAGERS IN THE HISTORY OF THE GAME. McGRAW AND MACK. Tomorrow: “Ten-Thousand Dollar Kelly.” Bobby himself can't see amy coin- lucky | cidende in Herron's being right at the crest of his game at the very time Bobby got through.to the finals to meet him. 1 didn’ either, at the time. But in t next three years, when it always was somebody |at the crest of his game when reached Bobby, I begun to revert to the old Presbyterian doctrine of pre- and | destination. jthat’s the ore we are talking about. | Next Tnstaliment—Titles and Defeats. STRAIGHT O URTHER changes in the cours contemplated next year, even rearranged layout by Capt. C. lowed out to the final deta Men as at present laid out meets the nee for it combines good goli with the test for the expert while not being u Members of the Middle Atlantlc Golf Association who have played in sufficient events in this organization and other tournaments to form basis for record are to be handicapped by the association. The organization | comprising nearly a score of clubs in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, plans to ar- range a handicap list similar to those of other sectional ociations and {to put its golfers on a_permanent handicap basis. Although the team matches were not held this vear the | Middle Atlantic Qolf Association had ! one of its m cssful seasons. t Profexsional and amateur golfers of Washington hope to get together this weel: in a scheduled team mateh, postponed several times because of | inability to muster representative | squads. The match will he played at | the Col Country Club, with a | dinner as a stake. Albert R. Mae- Kenzle will captaln the amateyr team, while Fred McLeod will lead | the professionals. The amateur team will_be made up almost wholly of Columbia while the pros will be sels paid players attached to the varfous clubs. 70 on the course of Washington Golf and Country never has been equaled, and, by scoresturned in by léading who have played it. the pa of the hardest about the Capital City. | The amateur record for the course stands at 74, made by Walter R.| Tuckerman of Chevy Chase in a team | match last fall. while professional | record is 73, made by Dave. Thomson. the home club pr The first n Washington is the most_difficult* to negotiate in par figures for there i< not a hole that does not demand siraisht and accu- s are not large rate golf. The grec nd are excellently trapped and jthere is little onportunity to make up for a missed shot. The second nine is easicr 1o score on. Hut Rer there arc at least two holes where a hall off the line may mean any- thing from a thre The nth 5 holes are two of the hardest to play in par anvwhere about Washington. The fiftcenth in particular is a terror ar of t Clul. Sudged golters is_one 'NEWCO 48-hole | #8-nol | Sheet Metal Work | | MER SHOULD GAIN - HIGH RATING NEXT YEAR ° |Has Made Rapid Advance by Intelligent Effort 1o | Overcome Weaknesses—Needs to Pay Stricter Attention to Keeping in Conditio BY SAMUEL HARDY. HE tennis career of B. I. C. Norton, appropriately nick by his friend Tilden, is such a remarkable one that it i recording, especiaily since Norton now contemplates a perr residence in this country, in which event it is his intention 10 1 naturalized. Norton was a junior member of the South African that played in England in 1920, and which included W Blackburn and Capt. Dodd. At this time Norton _game, though brilliant, was decided! jand was not considered reliable enough to be apposed to the i servative game of Holland's best players in the Davis cup South Africa and the Dutch. Today Norton's chicf asset is his a to keep the ball in play, and steadiness is his principal weapon of Within @ single year Norton, then Johnston's, for he followed too young to vote, =0 Improved his|to the net just as the game lhll. he was able to reach the |does, and volleyved the returns final at Wimbledon in 1921. He de-|equal decisiveness, Fo feated on the way Hunter, Jacob, |stralght sets by Alonso and Gobert, and in the final | play came within an ace of defeating Since Norton Tilden in stralght sets, eventually | tournamen losing after a hard tu zle or Lones Three of §76 Matchen. oL s During 1921, 1922 and 182 Fas i played 6 tournament England, losing but three of them, one each to Tilden, Johnston and Anderson. This {s truly @ remar- &ble record, one that has earned for ) him world-wide fame among followers of tennis orton frequently asked the cause of his sudden rise in the tennis world and his reply is always the same, 1 determined to overcome my weakness,” he says. “In games I never gave a tho winning, my idea being to so round out my game that it would be vulnerable at every point. 1 did not spectalize on certain stroies but ei- deavored to become equally proficient in all of them 1 gave up*briliance | for safety. playing my ground strokés with a higher trajec sured the ball clearing th This | | sounds as if Norton had develoged a at-ball game, but such not the | case, for at the same time he ma aged to retain his speed of stroke by learning to take the ball on the rise. . Norton prafers the Ameriean twist service, with a big break to the ba hand, but he is diligently at work on a sliced service to the forehand. e goes out for all his smashes. but not yet sound in this particul fleetness of foot is one of hi. est assets and he can retrieve al- most any ball and return it with & powerful drive off elther hand He attributes this abillty to an un- usually stout pair of legs. 1T am overdeveloped in the lege, he says, “and perhaps it's a good thing for | my game. He depends upon his back - court game for winning the | majority of his matches. Steadiness Inx Big Asset. Norton has demonstrated that he can outsteady the best British base- liners, but he can also volley with exceptional ability when he feels so inclined. I remember seeing him play in an exhibition match last year at Queen’s Club, London, against the | club professional, Reed.’ Then, 3 | ton’s game reminded me strongly FF THE TEE e of the Chevy Chase Club are not though the plans laid down for the . H. Alison have not yet been fol- nbers of the club believe the course 1 of the golfers of the organization, minimum of climbing and affords a nduly difiicult for the average player. ers, but at least he gave many an aspiring golfer a crack at the ama- teur championship—something other titleholders have falled to do. Tho high spots of the season tor Jess outside of the amteur, were his depressing trip to England, where b failed to show anything like his rcal form: his play in the victory cup at Ardsley, whers he won for tlie second successive year, breaking the course | record: his tie with Jesse Guilford for the gold mashie at Newport, and hiz match with Chick Evans in the semi-final of the western at Cleveland. Jess lost to Guilford fn a play-off | at Newport. He lost to vans in the western and he lost to Marston o the aSth at Flossmoor. but at least he went through a season of heavy cam- laving as a champlon | Proving that he is no flash the pan, as So many thought at | Brookline last year. By his golf this | year Sweetser definitely takes his place as one of the four leading golfers of tie United States. well worth ancnt yecome Davis cup tez tiec betwec national Tilden, th partnc factor howeve d to reach the 4t every tournament. in cluding the national singles, when h dvanced at th, Williams in a Norton at cess to th here in holid taken his Norton matches in in Wil Ameri don and to s play abllity b don. ‘hut sufficien Tilden Williams, « of Willia the Willlams was der untu to win this 1 time ho had record for the »ve Norton Not Likely It is Improbabl. ranked with Tolinsto hi tional Ky no and dedly 2 teh, - is be | this year, i policy or aluds v th terson plaved he for h this inexc training and recent eclips Wincent R of the Mexi Richards smothe stralght sets, of his form. marked that verse that dec & proper fight h perhaps a too high his own prowess Norton will prove ditlon to eastern should he_ decid, country. His gan attractive one to w as it is by his unfai Another year pla materiall N 1 velopin feats | I been next a welcoma tennis contin Z his is first cason, and 1 nee of | But he must self if he is place in te — e next international matches between T and England are be Meadowbrook i At French’s (We have a fine sclection choose from.) Iver Johnson. Yale, Snell and Lafrance Bicycles Iver Johu- des. A ~ Harry Covel troit pitcher, n_Shamokin, kle, the former De- i= on the police force Pa —sold easy terms, sqp 2nd Fairy Vel 11 deposit reserv ur bieyele or velodipede for Christy Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th'St. N.W. Indian Motorcycle Distributor 0f il Kinds Tinning. . Spouting Hoofs Repaired an: and Cornice furnish 1206_9th i i St NLw. ! MEN ARE BUYING WILNER TAILORED fon atcount of the carry needed on second shot. The eighteenth also de- two of the finest of shots to four. Although there are two par three holes on the first nine, there is also one par five holes, while there is but one par three hole on the second nine. The course is one that penalizes even a partially missed shot to the extreme (some clalm too severely) and offers little opportunity to pick up a stroke lost. It will be interest- ing to note the scores made by Wash- ington's leading amateurs in the tournament fo be held at the Virginia course next spring. Construction work is going ahead on_the new first green at the Colum- bia Country Club and the expectation now {s that the turf will be laig within two weeks. “Bonton, according to A. Linde Fow ler of the Hub. has the ideal caddie— a bag toter Who never moves while the player is making a stroke, who never talks and never lags: This ideal caddie is a police dog, the property of a Boston official, who plays at Wol- laston and who has a record for find- ing lost balls that is astounding. The dog does everything the buman cad- die should do, even to removing tha pin on the puiting green. In addition he don't grumble mor demand more than a dollar a round, but he does relish a bone as pay for his work. No one ean sny during golt fanning bees this winter that Jess Hv\'eetqr of New York, the 1922 amateur cham- blon, laid back on his laurels, for Jess'played in practically every tour- nament he found time to enter. Wess failed in =everal of them, he won otl Suits and Overcoas BECAUSE THEY ARE Lo NOTED FOR STYLE, SHAPE-HOLDING QUAL- ITIES AND LONG WEAR. Tailored to Order as Low as 335 IN PRODUCING OUR TAILORED-TO-ME URE CLOTHES IT 18 OUR AIM TO SEE HOW MUCH_ QUALITY C. BE WORKED INTO EVERY GAHRMENT—NOT HOW MUCIH CAN SAFELY BE EXTRACTED, ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS, CAREFUL CUTTING AND TAILORING BY OUR SKILL- ED UNION CRAFTSMEN ON THE PREMISES ASSURE YOU A PERFECT FIT AND ENTIRE SATISFACTION. JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Streets N.W. | |