Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 70

BIG ENTRY LIST EXPECTED IN W. G. C. C. TOURNAMENT Approximately 200 Due to Compete, Starting Wednesday on Links in Virginia, Which Offer a Fine Test of Skill for Player. BY W. R. McCALLUM. WO HUNDRED or more local golfers and a few visiting pla outside of Washington wil' play this week in the first of the local golf tournaments of the 1924 season, ushering in what promises to T be the most interesting vear and best in point of golf of a decade about i xty years ago, pacing their beats and ervices to the preservation of the nation. the National Capital. They will pla ground on which sentinels stood s dedicating the The course oi the Washington ( Washington and throughout the acter of golf it demands from even th one of the links in the chain of defenses of Washington in the stormy days On its heights where now tread golfers de- bital had their fortresses three-score years ago. of the war of the rebel’ion fenders of the C hundred yards north of the present forts about the city. The tournament which Wednesday and which is expec bring out’ the finest of the talent about Washin ants in starts ent. In the shington Golf t for its scenic beauty and the char- er a historic course, laid out over soli and Country Club, famous about e most expert player, was the site of A few one of the strongest fifth hole wa SARAZEN 3 UP BALTIMORE NETMEN DEFEAT TECH TEAM Tech High made its 1924 debut in tennis yesterday by dropping a 4-to-2 match to Baltimore City College, the Maryland state high school cham- pions, at the Columbia Country Club, The Manual Trainers scored vic- tories in one singles and doubles matches. Richardson of the Maroon and Gray was forced to extend himself to show the way to Follurer of the Bal- timore netmen, 6—3, 4—86, 7—5. Doyle and Reiss of Tech won easily over Hammond and Goldberg, 6—i, 6—4. Trinity Church racketers will be the opponents of Tech tomorrow on ia courts. Play will start summaries: Sing'es—Jacobs of Baltimora defeated Det- wiler of Tech, 6—2, 6—0; Goldberg of Balti- mors defeated Dodge of Tech, ©7. 1. A-3: Richardson of Tech deféated Follurer of Baltimore, 63, 48, 7--b: Kipp of Bal- defeated Doyle of Tech, 7—b, Doubles—Kipp and Jucobs of Baltimore de- {ested Detwiler and “Dodge of Tech, &—1, 8—8: Doyle and Reiss of Tech defeated Ham: mond and Goldberg of Baltimore, 6—4, 6—4. ON HAVERS 7 AMERICAN OLYMPIC ACES Close-Ups of Athletes Counted On - as Point Winners . for the United States at Paris. * * NO. VL.—DICK LANDON By PATTERSON M’NUTT. ICK LA D \DON, joint holder with" Leroy T. Brown indoor record for the running high jump until Harold Osborne leaped into the air high enough to grab the record all for himself, of the world thinks highy of Olympic expeditions. He has a legitimate reason for this regard, for it was on the last Olympic voyage of American athletes that Landon met, wooed and won the lady who is now Mrs. R. W. Landon. The lady was then Alice Lord, a swimming star from Brooklyn, who was fast enough in the water to make the American Olympic team and good enough to look upon to distract every male member of that team during the trip to Antwerp. She particularly distracted Dick Landon, who got even by distracting her, and after the team had returned to this country they decided that they might best continue their mutual dis- tractions under the same roof and the same ., “The romance of th " was the way the affair was described by those assigned to report such colorful events of our athletic invasion of Belgium According to report, Dick must have been more alert thai in capturing the personabl Lord, for Richard is not cafe to make some found the marines present when the been explored. T asked If they knew pocket picking. e all know vho had andon pocket about it," marked. whole thing.” “Why didnt you mak the marine was asked. know Landon wa Olympic team, an Sure, we did.” “and if h holler “Didn’t a memb Amer! the mari move we would the limit. Lut Landon usual DISTRICT ATHLETES POINT FOR OLYMPICS ‘Washington may be represented at the Olympic games in_more Sports than one. 3 - In addition to the possibility that several of Georgetown University's track athletes may go to Paris, there are others here who are pointing for the Olympics. Edgar May, a Washington Canoe Club member, who recently won the intercollegiate 158-pound wrestling championship for Cornell, has a fine chance of crossing the “big pond.” Then there is August Nogora, @ student of the Foreign Service Schbol of Georgetown, who i eligible to compete in_the final bicycle Olympic tryouts to be held June 1 at Pater- son. Nogora won the divisional test here last week when he covered 116.8 miles in 7 hours, 7 minutes and 56 seconds. He repregented the United States at Antwerp four years ago. Walter Stokes, tormer Olymnic rifle champion, probably will represent this country if he finds it possible to leave the city. : John Norton, another Washington Canoge Club member, who placed sec- ond In the 400-meter hurdles in the last Olympic games, is training for the trials to be held in the Yankee tadium. 1t _is practically assured that the Washington Canos Club will send four of {ts paddlers over the Atlantic. Clarence Bruce and Will Havens and Lis brother Bud, who have won their weights in the south Atlantic cham- pionships for the past thred years, may qualify. These men were in the finals at New York last year. IDEA IS TO HAVE STARS DEVELOP YOUNG PLAYERS Each Prominent Racketer Would Select Protege, Tutor Him During Season and Finally Be His Partner in Doubles Tournament. BY SAMUEL HARDY. PLAN has recently been formed at one of our large clubs to gurate a big brother movement in tennis. It is intended to have each prominent player become personally respo coming season for the development of one boy or junior. Heretofore, th better players lave, perhaps, given the juniors of their home club a ca word or two of advice, and, when possible, played a sct or two v of them. Under the new plan, the senior i . pupil.” He will be in constant touch with him, practice with him at regu intervals, fo'low his course in all tournaments, pointing out the cau his defeats, and, in general, act as would an elder brother to a youn At the.close of the season a club tournament will be held, in whict senior and his pupil will compete in doubles, and prizes will be awz winners. gAny one who has observed the keen compe and-son $hampionship will appreciate how hot'y cont nament will be. The seniors will be anxious not only to pla selves, but to prove the success of their training methods with thei Every one knows of Tilde to follow terest in junior tennis. For y big I L has been coaching the young players |1y of the country, and there is not one ble during the to become the big brother « his_instru deri IN FIRST HALF OF MATCH Club course has under noted for the weil known * this Belgian stick §re of them tod champion, wi P Arthur G. Havers, British open title ho'der, tomorrow at Ry HILADELPHIA, April 26 —Gene Sarazen, American professional golf begin the second half of his 72-hole match with NY., | with a lead of 3 up, gained today over the Cedarbrook Club course here. led @ finished | azen, who defeated the ¥ sh- n on the Pacific coast last Janu- toda 1 showed his heels his oppone leading from sixth hole in the morning to the end the afterncon round. He scored 151 over the par 71 course, strokes ter than Havers. Four » sach producing | win. helped Sarazen to a 1 up the me He won thets eizhth h by blocking Haver; and the fourteenth when ked both balls into the <ot stymie v him up at the turn in but lost two holes coti- ldness from the the afternoon, up ive-hols the time the match the twenty-seventh - Jost his di v his lead cut down. principal fault was uncer- tainty with his putter. Several mes in the n he lost chances win _or lve holes by f putts. The equal for the ed ubtful if this B da | BIG DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT | .| STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT| sometimes rugged an el th T HE a Paxton Heads Committee, Paxton, for several adinz ol nd se are o ssig n 2 orers of the different league It was the original Intention of ‘resident Stocking to open the tour- ament with the Masonic League owlers, but owing to many prior " ments of prominent person- s of that organization for tomor- night it was dec ded to postpone his event until Friday night, when the big blow-off is scheduled. In- stead, the opening night has been given over to the suburban league and a big list of bowlers wi the get-away unusually interesting. ght the Washington tars will journey to Martins- & for the rerturn match with the am from that city, the local bowl- ers of the quint being kept off the tourney schedule that night. Presi- | dent Stocking says that he finds it impossible to bring the All-Stars and Waverly teams together under the sanction of the association, but that ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller TIDES TODAY High: 2.49 am—3.18 p.m. Low: 9.24 am—9.54 p.m. arranged AH the different Martin B The mas gren w R it Me is due course a for of buntry th Club irman - Untiring Dr. M every step -class golf Ymeth well be proud the tournament ht with club. of th and han 1 the devel- purse un- of which mmitt worker, supervised b close s will be the 4 entry list | for the urd ay, with Saturday dinner for the contes tournamen riday night. I Bridges will be lined with fishermen today, for the annual spring run of herring has started. C. M. Capper, in charge of the bridge, an- nounced this piece of news and stated that the run is unusually large. Last year there were as many as 5,000 enthusiasts angling for these fish on Sundays during their run. Of course, it is not fishing in the real sense of the word, for they are snagged, and all that is required is a hook or hooks on a line thrown into the water and pu'led back and forward. These fish are so numerous that it is next to impossible not to get some of them. the ! on_ with | driv- | ! tournament of the Washington Duckpin ! get under way tomorrow night on the Grand Central drives with 106 teams, 146 doubles and 245 singles entered. The Grand C has beerr tastefully decorated, the a'leys placed in first-class condition,.| o that a thousand or more spectators can be taken entrics are. B an ent being made through official percentages obtained from the HE banks of the Potomac River between the Aqueduct and Chain | Everything seems to be Just set) for the anglers today. First, the | white perch and herring are spending several weeks visiting in this vicinity; second, the condition of the river 1s fast regaining its normal condition. The muddy water is dis- appearing rapidly and is clear enough for the fish to see the bait offered at quite a distance; and, third, the tides are just right for most anglers, espe- | cially those who do not desire to | make too early a start. As the ma- | Jority of the fish bite best on the in- coming tide, and as this starts run- ning in Sunday morning shortly after 9:24 a.m., practically the greater part of the day up to and after the flood tide at 3:18 in the afterncon will be just right for the followers of the Tod and reel. i During the past week many boats were to be seen on the river off WMetcher's boathouse, situated just this side of Chain bridge. Not only ‘wore the boats out each day filled with anglers, but a great many fished from the Virginia shore. One of the best baits for these fish is the bloodworm. Of course, they ,sometimes refuse to take this lure, hut nine times out of ten there is no better bait. Crab and shrimp are also lused by anglers, particularly the lat- iter. The experienced fisherman will have with him several kinds of bait, {using bloodworms on one hook and lcrab on the other, to see whi¢h the iperch prefer. Several of the down- ‘{town sporting goods houses always ihave a supply of bloodworms, shipped ifresh to meet the demands of the ‘local anglers. Tt is with deep regret that this col- sumn anounces the death of Norman ‘L. Pulliam, fisherman extraordinary. .There was hardly a day in past years ‘that Pulliam could not be seen and ‘heard by those fishing in the vicinity lof Chain Bridge, and he could catch /them when no one else could even ‘get & bite. He spoke six or seven dif- {ferent languages and perhaps he «could even speak the “fish tongue, $ he was always talking to :them and from the way he got then on the end of his line, they apparentiy >umderstood him. He understood all of itheir tricks and characteristics, and iwas as familiar with the salt water #fish as with those that inhabit only jthe fresh. He was perhaps the best | hongrary membership in the organiza- ‘unewn ‘angler in this section of the country. John F. Stowell, 2605 Adams Mill road, a well known local angler, was honored last week by the Norway Fish and Game Association of Nor- ay, Me., when he was elected to tion, because of his efforts in secur- ing a liberal shipment of bass from the government to stock Pennessee- se Lake in Maine. ack” Stowell, as he is more fa- miliarly known in Washington news- paper circles, being one of the men who help give the public news with pictures, has not confined his efforts to stocking the lakes of Maine with fish hatched at the bureau of fish- eries here, however. He also has been |- instrumental in stocking the Upper Potomac and the Shenandoah with small mouth black bass. A “lone wolf” among anglers, Jack says he does his fishing under the blazing sun in the middle of a river and not over the counter of a tackle supply store. The photographer- fishermen also claims that his angling is done in the honorable way—sall fish under one pound in weight go back into the water for fattening, and he also says he Is extremely:careful not to hurt them in any way before re- storing them to the deep. Attention to changes in the open season for bass and trout fishing above tidewater in Maryland has been called by E. Lee Le Compte, Maryland game warden, The new open seasons were set by the general assembly at its recent session by a law which goes into effect-June 1. The bass season which was former- 1y from June 15 to April 1, this year will be from July 1 to December 1, and the trout season which formerly oponed April 1 and closed August 15, wiil now extend only from April 1to July 1. This ‘new law also provides that bass, trout and other fresh-water fish shall be caught only with rod, hook and line. Any person caught spear- ing them or taking them with a net will be prosecuted. The open seasons were changed, Le Compefe explained, to protect the fish during the spawning seasons. 105,000 AT RUGBY GAME. LONDON, April 26.—Newcastle de- feated Aston Villa 2 to 0, in the as- sociation foot ball cup final at the Wembley Stadium today. One hun- dred and five thousand saw the con- test. . each player averaging about 265 aggre on t is a sle sort of citi languor occasions contrary. n, one in- d_dream s on most He does snap out of ‘the daze that ms to envelop him at such times, however, as it becomes necessary to Kick his WAy OVer a jumping bar or fully ‘with a Miss Alice Lord. Most of the time he resembles vards. Sarazen, out 5 : | Favers, out = | Sarazen, in.. Havers, in... Barazen, out. | Favers. out.. 1l | Barazen, in : | Havers, in ELECT GOLF LEADERS e (. Perkins has been elected president of the f Association at the Che 1 Francis M. Savage as treasurer. 1 Those two, K. Campbell, | H. Bradley D: dson and Dr. R. W, Baker, comprise thie executive com- ttee The ori te eighte secretary anization 1 holes medal play. will hold its first day at ssociation will tral in three classes, A, B and C, the he understands a private match be- tween the two quints will be arranged n_the near future. While the entry list this year is not quite up to that of former years, the opposition of the Capital Association, which opens its_tourn ment Tuesday night at the King Pin drives. doubtless accounts for this fact. There are many duckpin e thusiasts living uptown who will not make the urney to the tGrand Cen- Sra) Bnd W maesatnes Pin event through convenience of lo- cation, but at least half of the up- | towners have enurics .. ven Schedule for Opening Night. The schedule for the opening night, tomorrow, is as follows: Teams. 8 P.M. Park View Veterans 5 Alley. 1don ESomanasn DOUBLES—10 .. T. Relly and M. E. Sands. E. Anderson and W, M. ‘Blackman MW QakbbbanapbEbREaaKNE Wobbbbhba O wHESBRRBR> W. L. T. FIVE REPEATS IN BANKERS’ LEAGUE With but four matches remaining to be rolled, the Bankers' Duckpin League race Washington Loan and Trust No. 1 again has finished in first place for the second year in Succes- sion. American Security and National Bank of Washington tied for second in games won and lost, but the for- mer gets the place on total pins. Natfonal Savings and Trust finished fourth. This season has been the best in every. way since the organization of the league. All records for the cir- cuit were broken and the interest keen all the way. Prizes to be distributed, and offi- cers for next season elected Tuesday night at the Second National Bank. Standing of Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. 1889 FRIIFTRBRN2B 2R TES SELL A PAIR. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 26.—Frank Luce, outfielder, and Georg. catcher, have been sold b: burgh Nationals to the the Michigan-Ontario League. 887 | simplicity. dreaming bookworm, a pair of epecta- les adding to the general effect pro- duced by his titude of extreme in- difference to the energetic and bus- tling world. There is a typical story Landon’s languid personality, which he might not id. It is one that or disgrace him, however, much -as a raspberry now ne hurts anybody, the now going into cold print gaze upon The, told of a story like to can't and, for ail to Lan- was in Antwery beverage vi . He was sinping and languidly Amiring al color of the place in com- ny with two or three other Ameri- can athletes and a pair of Ky ma- rines when Beigian pic ocket, n ing that Landon seemed to be paying little conscious attention to the tivity going on about h decided to exrlore the pockets of the American.” He conducted th ploration with neatn d dispatch and later Landon shly con- d had | his pocket picked in & These LINKS LESSON te SonD, VAING AT MEDIUM PACE UP SWING. USE LEFT HAND. THROUGH ENTIRE SWING = RIGHT ONLY Should o player, back slowly, medium, the back swing? Answered by PHIL GAUDIN. Medalist, British open championahip: captain of British intrrnational golf tenm; member of that team for eight consecutive years: winner of numer ous forelgn tournaments, including Manchester Guardian trophy. * * ¥ % In taking the club one must be very careful to start the swing from the left hand and not the right. 1 would ‘say a medium pace upswing would be the best, as one can only obtain the speed in the swing by the use of the left hand all the time. 1 say start with the left hand and finish with it. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Bditors, Isc.) Inside Golf By Chester Horton The golfer should understand that the more he turns the clubhead away from a position of right angles to the ball, in the back swing, the more he increases the like- ihood of the club- head being away from right angle to the ball when it is returned there. It is the break- ing back of the left wrist that turns the club face away from right angles to the ball. The more this wrist breaks the clubhead back, in the back swing, the more responsibility rests on this wrist to get the clubhead back to @& position square to the ball, in the forward swing. Any golfer ought to be able to compre- hend that. The obvious conclusion, then, is just what occurred to “Chick" Evans years ago—don't let the left wrist break, Keep it in line with the shaft all the way back. The less this Tleft wrist has to do in the swing, the better off you will be. In all things in golf. the rule should be—strive for It is complicated enough without going out of yvour way to make it more so. Watch the left wrist, going back—keep it in Iine with ' the shaft. Then, coming down, hold the left arm straight and the flick of the wrists” you hear so much about will mean but little in your Eolfing career. Copyright, Jobn ¥. Dille Co. S GRS Sy RENEW CHESS EVENT. NEW YORK, April 26.—The eleventh collegiate cable chess match among layers representing American and ritish universities will be resumed today after a lapse of fourteen years: America won four, lost three drew three of past competitions. o plead | ave | { around the world. Landon’s pocket around there for a ha then come out with the jack. All this time Landon is Deerige at the ng and thinking | maybe of poetry or something. Any- | Way, he don't inake a move, and we figures that if he's sleepy enough let a guy get away with that kind of murder he ought to get took and sarn to keep his eyes open in the are The members of the who were thus inform, the Tefle hour or Oly - team ughed and then vd that Landon g enou bar better to than_ ot 1y of six feet five s to tie Brown and one- for fourth “fnch world’s indoor rec or otherwise, Paris. The thority for the Landon often {long enough tc the most, and | des'res greatly ning jump (This 1 of a series ¢ arti s or athletes who a Olympic gan sunday, Chet at Next ter.) Straight Off the Tee AIR sex fers of der the held under the supervision. of | The tournament tomorrow is the | first of a series of events that before |the end of the season will include | visit of the woman players to every {club about Washington that is rep- J L ed in the Tourna- ments are planned every week. is a association. Eagles on par four holes appeared to be the rule at Columbia during the ipast week. W. H started the ball rolling Thursday when he 1 iron shot for a two on r fifteenth, nd Frida and MacKenzie, playing all match with h fathe: Stevinson and Karl Keller- | man, jr., drove the seventeenth green and ran down the putt for Rolang is hitting a very from the tee this year, | he played with Jock Hutchison and Fred McLeod and noticeably outhit Hutchison from several of the tees. | Miller B. | Leo Diegel, out of the hospital less |than & week following an_operation for appendicitis, resumed | Friday afternoon at Che | With no apparent harm resulting to {his game from the layoff. The first |ball he hit went well over the hill {at the first hole, and he looks to be the same accurate and long player as before the operation. Diegel is a good putter, as Bub Barnett can testify. Danny Horgan. assistant to Bob Barnett at the Chevy Chase Club is a real golfer. Just_the other day Horgan had a 69 at Chevy Chase and finished with a 5. The professional record is 69, while the amateur mark stands at 7 Although summer rules are now in ¢ffect at the private clubs about Washington, teeing up on the fair- ways Is urged at East Potomac Park in order to save the turf, Summer rules have been in use at private clubs hereabouts for nearly a weck and scores have mounted in conse- quence. Golfers used to improving heir lie during the winter and early pring find it hard to get down to a low lying ball. Agatn has the magic of the putter demonstrated its incontrovertible worth in a close golf contest. The magnificent putitng of Arthur Havers and James Ockenden contributed more than their long drives and fine iron shots, to their 2 and 1 vietory over Jock' Hutchinson and Fred Mc- Leod last Tuesday. On the other hand had McLeod maintained in the afternoon the putting streak he showed in the morning the match might well have ended with the ver- tin favor of the Columbia pro and his partner. McLeod missed a_wee one on the first green for a half and another on the fourth green in the afternoon to win. As it was when thirty-six holes had been played the British pair was only one up, thanks to Hutchinson's splendid three at the home hole. ~ However, Ockenden missed one of less than two feet at the fourteenth, which, if made, would have ended the match there. Havers is a magnificent hitter from the tee, as he showed in the afternoon when the wind blew a gale. He was well_in front of the others quite regu- larly, and was particularly good into the wind. In the better conditions of the morning round, however, he didn’t outhit Hutchinson, while ~Ockenden showed he also has plenty of distance. Ockenden has a_much more pleasing style than has Havers, who takes a cut at the ball much after the style of Abe Mitchell, a flatfooted swing, with- out much body roll, but with plenty of shoulder push. Starting this _week, Washington golfers have a continuous tournament schedule, with the exception of the latter part of May, that will end with the. middle Atlantic championship at Richmond June 28. Tourmaments here this year will see few, if any, faces in the role of the winners. The same familiar faces— those of MacKenzie, Dunphy, Whit. latch, Tuckernian, Stevinson. Standi- fer, Partridge and a few others—will dominate the fieid around Washing- ton unlass some crack out-of-town golfers invade the field. J. H. Clapp, former chairman of the 1f committee of the Chevy Chase ub, is expected to arrive In Wash- ington eafly in May from & trip ~ performance was his | long ball | t Monday | | | ® €x- | foot bal ocal clubs will compete in the first tournament un- auspices of the newly organized Dist ciation at the Chevy Chase Club tomorrow. he women’s go!f committee of the club and | a small entry fee will be charged to cover the cost of prizes. | | | matches o two. | were just one game behind Hurley | Fashion Shop MISS RYAN SCORES HEAVILY IN TENNIS TORQUAY, Miss Elizabeth “alifornia, was victorious in ts of the British hard championships today. In the women's singles she defeated Mrs. Beamish, 6—2. while she and Mrs. Shepherd-Barron, the British | er, defeated Mrs. Colegate and Miss Rosc in the women's double 6 —4,. 11 the mixed doubles she was pair- ed with Randolph Lycett, the Aus- tralian, now resident of England and they won from Miss Colyer and J. D. B. Wheatley, 6—1, 10—S8. Ly won the men's singles, de- 1ept of Holland, 6 .| Wheatley and Risley England, April Ryan, formerly of court ed Gill n's’ doubl NEW COACH FOR STEVENS. ORERLIN, Ohio, April 26.—Udell H. Stalling, for the past two vears head coach at ¢ n College, has ced his resignation to become ct Women’s Golf Assp- The tournament will be WOODWARD-LOTHROP BOWLERS WIN FLAG Woodward & Lothrop bowlers romped home with the pennant in the | Business Men's League, but the sec- ond, third and fourth teams had a fierce battle*down to the finish. Leese and Huyrley teams were tied for second on games, but the for- mer won out on total pins. Herzogs Macboy of the Hurley team had the high indiviGual average, 102-22, the most epares, 133, and also the best game, 144 Woodward & Lothrop had the high team set, 1,380, while the Herzogs landed the high team game of 561. The averages: Standing of Teams. Woodward & Lothrop. M. A Leeso ... Harle, Sol Motors . erzoy Berberich Meyer's Shop Chas, Schwartz. King’s Palace Rick & Sons . sz sty 2 ® L ReENIANE 8 8% ' BENREEEE SBESYR BEuipar B gEEEEEE 23 Farresse 385 geaaAe =8y ¥ Last BpEE 282 sgae2 dzansss e85! Ezies E ] BESBEZE SNgR . BRERBSGR BEEE FE3EEH EIEH o wopbiel au g 2 5 8! Sa':"ggfl HgsrRsy gese ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26.—The Midshipmen defeated Swarthmoro College 8t yesterday, five ~ three | fi | severity, so much eriticized, must with whose record he is not perfectly familiar. That Ti den’s efforts have been fruitful is at d in tested by the Impressive list of bi dthe ady pupils who were but a few years I remember when 1 competing in junior events. BISHRL one o, the Vincent Richards wis the remark Tilden's proteges, and Richard »hen shows the effects of T e ching. Carl Ficelter Tilden's pupils to reach nold Jones. cap and John How ieader of the Princeton team, two ad ditional pupils of hix, muy both with- in the next few vears develop ranking players. ®ilden a Severe Conch a rule Tilden prefers coaching as they are more willing than their elders to throw overboard their preconceived notions of play and fol- low strictly the dictations of ir teacher. At the present time Tilden knows personally almost every vou prominent player in the cot ' Every spring he jumps into his auto Mrs. mobile and visits the school which - ¢ some young chum is attending, pla ¥ ing tennis with all the boys usually, at the request of the master, giving a talk on tenn Many people feel that Tilder training of his proteges is so inten- sive that it works a hardship on the | ind boys, for it is well known that any | Prother boy 'working under the champion's |if it is direction must live ding 1o most_rigorous ru hat Tilden hae f in his own case to practice regularl and they must el minds the desire can do so by usin Good form that he constantly and If he is severc of poorly taken shots he is o thoroughl bad technique, mea ideais the e junior showed xch fir into by in wom Wight he VICENTINI IS LEARNING. NEW YORK, April 26.—Luis Vi t ds up n his cr it is i conyvince failure tournar to Square ssorbin, den allow thems keep early rs and obey his train ing rules, but he makes it plain tha self-indulgence if persisted in wil cost them his guidance. ' Tilden's MINOR LEAGUER SHIFTS AUMONT, Tex., Apr veteran outficider o has Leen sold to thoroughly T by A since all h understood by pupils are devo the boy d to Stoll and Burch Auto Tents Folding Tables and Chairs Stoll’s Auto Beds Prentiss Waber’s Kamp * Kook Stoves American Kamp Kook Stoves .Camp Grates Water Bags WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. “The Home of Better Sport Goods” Ave. A 100% AlWool | B Tailored-to-Measure | Snappy Spring SUIT (and we’ve 500 attractive new patterns to choose from) '35 , The heading tells the story—in part main thing is the quality of the fabrics we offer and the quality of the workmanship. Your suit is hand-tailored by our skilled Union Tailors on the premises, from your choice of our many 100% ~ ALL-WOOL materials. Come in tomorrow or this coming week and get yours! JOS. A. WILNER &. CO. Castom Tailors Corner 8th and G Streets N.W.