Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 19

SPORTS. D. C. College Athletes Active This Week : Duckpinners in Two Big Tournaments DIAMOND BATTLES TODAY AT MARYLAND AND G. U. North Carolina Faces Old Liners at College Park and West Virginia Visits Hilltop—Varsity Con- tests Daily After Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. W week. ITH the exception of tomorrow, college athletic contests of one kind or another are scheduled on local fields every day this And not only will teams be busy on their home fields, but some are to seck triumphs on other grounds. Two base ball games were scheduled today to open the L»nz\‘urmy appearing at Georgetown University of Maryland. week’s activities, West and University of North Virginia Carolina at Wednesday the one contest on a local field is scheduled at Catholic University, with Johns Hopkins cver, the University of Maryland te Thursday the North Carolina State C and West W irginia visits Catholic Universit nine comes here for a tilt with Georgetow is to hook up with the Cathol _Maryland teams get in a big day Saturday. Th lacrosse team goes to Baltimore for the annual tilt with Hopkins, a game the Old Line men would rather win than any other on their schedule because they have yet to defeat Hopkins in that sport. In the morning, at College Park, Mary- land entertains the Virginia Military Institute nine; the track team goes to Richmond for a dual m with Richmond and the Freshman nine Yisits Annapolis to play the Navy Piebes. i North Carolina and We. ‘Which play here this aft much weaker than usual. West Vir- ®inia has made a poor record on the diamond so far this spring, while North Carolina has not measured up to anything like its standards of the Jast four vears. Georgetown should Pave mo trouple getting away with ong end of the col ainst ‘West Virginia, while 'unl i spite its in-and spring, has an the Tarhecls. Virginia, rmoon, are All this week the Maryland lacrosse team will spend its energies in get- ting ready for its game with Hopkins at Baltimore. Probably it would be better to say that the team will #pend the week conserving its en ergies for that game, because that seems to be about the gr est need right now. Maryland has had too much hard lacrosse for its own good and should not get much in the way ©f strenuous work-outs this week Lacross pretty much the same ’\733!0“(] 5 in that no team can a_hard game every week i not suffer slum Harea :acrosse being the omly sport in Which Maryland h. never (I‘:{m’urd Hopkin: naturally the College Park men are anxious for a victory. Only in the last two years has lacrosse lmrn‘dr*\‘lnnrd with any special em- Phasis at Maryland and last year was the first time an atten pt was made to stage a big game with Hop- kins. Hopkins, of course, has been making lacrosse one of its main ;:nrls“ .'ur{(t‘\l'nr.tll years and usually S one of the best twelves € liss on twelves in the Just how Hopkins are ized when Navy evenly matched the score Navy e Nav to 3, the registered against Bcven vears Probably biggest crowd that will watch a spring contest in Bal- flmn.r. il s two teams meet. Hopkins won last vear by 4 o 2 Maryl m na be against Hopkins Maryiand be first two defeats the Midshipmen in and real- the be he For some reason it seems that the performance of Dowding of George- fown. in winning the running broad jump in the Penn relays escaped special notice in the accounts of the meet. Dowding was the the ev to leap more -hrn!n Jfeet, and his gu ng was much better than that of -, much t his’ oppo; In regard to Dowding’s victory in !h» broad jump it is rather interest- Ing to noté that after a certain ath- Jete had jumped and cleared slightly over twenty-two feet one of the als called to a photographer aid: “Say, get this man and A picture of the winner of the event. Dowding then jumped more than a foot farther than the man the official picked to win, and a George- town man could not help remarking that it would be wise for officials, as well as contentants, to “look before they leap.” Philadelphia may not know how to clean up in some respects as well as the most ardent prohibitionists would like to see it cleaned up, but one thing it does, and does well, is to run the Penn re games. No track and field meet anywhere could possibly be better staged than are the Penn games. They start on time, every- thing goés off by schedule, and there is never any lagging behind on the part of anybody bther than tired runners. The starting is good, though not so good last week as it has been; the officials all know their business, and, all in all, the Penn re- lay games are a well done job. 0’CONNOR IS WINNER OF CYCLE ROAD RACE Robert O'Connor, a seventeen-year- old youngster, who has won foot ball laurels at St. John's College, added to his ahtletic honors vesterday a vic; tory in the twenty-five-mile road race from the District line to Marlboro, Md.. and return for Washington cy- clists. O'Connor’s actual time for the race was 1 hour and 15 minutes, but his 10-minute handicap proved too much for the scratch starters to over- come. The best time was recorded by Au- gust Nogara, former Olympic team member and a strong candidate for a place on the cycle squad to go to the international contests in Paris this year. He covered the coarse in 1 hour 7 minutes and 58 seconds to take third place. . Second place went to William Pad- gett, who wheeled over the route in T hour and 12 minutes. A five-minute handicap placed him ahead of Nogara. Fourteen of eighteen starters finished the race Radiators and Fenders ANY EIND MAD )R REPAIRED. Cores lnluuodEig make 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT lfl“‘ and ¥, \Nl'_ORKl | Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock moon. Parlor and dining cars attached. Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock moon—direct te course, Eastern standard time. Admissisn—Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65, including Gev- erament Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PO its opp« lic University | Charles F. Daly, nent. On the same\day, ho nnis team plays Navy at Annapolis, ollege nine appears agains Friday Gettysburg College , and Virginia Military Institute diamond tossers. Inside Golf By Chester Horton: The “fiick of the wristx” in the forward swing is a movement for- ward of the wrists—mostly the left wrisxt—which should be ac- complished auto- matieally and which is. in re- ality, 2 compen- sating bend of the wrists that ix the reverse £ the bending buckward of the left wrist at the top of the back swing. If you hold your left arm the back swing the muxt give backwanl some at the top of the back swing—to give spring to the shaft. If you hold your left arm striight, in the forward swing. this backward hend of the left wrist is reversed fust ax the ball ix . Thixs wrist actiom you will observe, takes place at the two extremes of the xwing. It ix pecomplished by a murcle sens or mind-over-body control that ix an amazing study in itself. The point here, however, is that the less you break back your left wrist, as the club is going back, the easier it will be for thix wrist 10 get back where it belongs as the clubhcad zoex through the ball. .The “Inte break” of the wrists keeps the left wrist In a straight line with the shaft all the way back, until near the top the left wrixt bends backward slizhtly. Use this “late hreak.” It in the best golf principle. stroigia, in lefty wrist JONES AND ADAIR WIN. ATLANTA, Ga. April 25 —Bobby Jones, American open champion, Perry Adair, southern champion, de- feated Pobby Baugh and Glenn Gri man, University of Alabama golfers, 3 and %, in an eighteen-hole benefit match for the American Olympic fund. Jones turned in the best card of 68. Maryland | d | THE EVENIN WEST SHADES EAST IN ATHLETIC MARKS April 28.—Western track and field stars showed to better advantage than eastern rivals in the first important outdoor tests of the 1924 season having a bearing on Olympic prospects, it was revealed by a comparison of the marks at the Drake relays, at Des Moines, Iowa, and the Pennsylvania carnival, held at Philadelphia. A comparison of rival performances at the two meets follows: Penn, 0.44 12945 3.19 1.5 747 35 1811715 One-guarter mile. . | One-half mile. | One mile | Two miles. .. Four miles. .. Individunl Events, Drake. Discus throw.. 128 ¢, 5% Javeline throw. 198 ft. § | Shotput 4 | Bais Taue | Hish Gump. | Broad oy, 180-yard hundles 100-yard dash.... Hop, step end Jump ....... 46ft.1% DUMBARTON NETMEN DEFEAT NEW YORKERS Penn, 140 ft. 9% in. 196 £t 47 fE. 815 £t 12 £t 10% in eft. 2 in. 23ft. 6% in. 0.15 4-10 0.10 4 e in, 5% in. racketers came into erday when they ad- 10-t0-3 beating to the team of New York on Wisconsin avenue and Dumbarton | their own ¥ ministered a Tth Regiment | the courts at R strect Fifteen matches were on the pro- gram, two of which were incomplete, as the New Yorkers were forced to catch a train The most spirited match was play- ed between Charest of the local club, who lost to Fred Anderson, 9—7, 6—. Mangan was in top form when he | showed the way to Cutler of the Tth Regiment, §— —5. Yesterday's summarfes: SINGLES—Anderson (R.) defeated Charest (D.). 8—7. 6—4: Graves (D.) defeated A. Cragin (R). 6—4, 6—4: Mangen (D.) de. foated Cutier (R), 6—2, 7—5: Cox (D.) do- feated Moors (R.), 6—4 6—2; Cunninrham (R.) defeatrd Purinton (D.). 6—2, 1—8, 6—3; MoAllister (R.) defeatad Robertson (D.), 6—4, 28, 7—b: Johnson (D.) defeated Clark (E.). &1, 6—0. Holt (D.) defoated C. Cragin (R.), 88 4—6. 7—5: Carr (D.) defeated King Smith (R.), 46, 7—5. 7—5; Mill (D.) defented Bruno (R.), 6—3, 6—6. DOUBLES—Johnson and Charest (D.) de- feated A. Cragin and Anderson (R.), 6—4. 86 Cox and Burwell (D) vs. Cutler snd Cunningham (R.). 6—4. 3—6, matoh unfin- ished; Robertson and Purinton vs. Kirg Smith and Moore (R.), 8—8. 6—8, match unfinished Elliott and Gore (D.) defeated Clark and MoAllister (R.), 6—3, 6—1; Holt and Miller (D.) defeated Bruno aad C. Cragia (R.), 6—1, 6—0. YANKS WIN AT CHESS. NEW YORK. April 28.—America won the eleventh international col- legiate chess match played by cable. With the result of an unfinished con- test withheld, American players on five other boards earned a score of |3 to 2. and adjudicators announced | that Morris Schapiro of Columbia | will be assured of at least a draw in | the sixth game MORE THAN 200 GOLFERS and Country Club expects be submitted before the entries clo: ITH more than one hundred names already listed, EVENT HERE including rs of the city, the Washington Golf a list of upward of two hundred to se at 6 o'clock tonight. Lists from several of the clubs had not been received up to noon today, but were expected to be in the hands of the committee before the closing time. Pairings will be made immediately after 6 o'clock. Albert R. MacKenzie, Roland Mac- | Kenzie, Donald Woodward, winner of the last tournament two years ago; the Rochester and Georgetown star: George P. Lynde and J. Holt Wright of Washington, the latter the club champion; Ed Brooke and E. Maury Posey of East Potomac Park and a number of other stars have entered the tournament, which will start with the first half of the field qualifying Wednesday. The other half will play the medal round Thursday and match competi- tion will start Friday morning. Semi- finals and finals are carded for Sat- urday, with a dinner scheduled for Friday night. Woman molfers of many of the Washington clubs are competing to- day at the Chevy Chase Club in the first of a series to be held under the Golf Association. The tournament is an eighteen-hole medal play affair. Members of the Seniors’ Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club will play in their first tournament of the year Thursday. A team of Indian Spring members, led by Basil M. Manly, defeated a team led by Tom Moore, president of the club, yesterday. Women and men competed” together in four ball matches, the Manly team winning, 25 points against 18 points for that led by Moore. Married men won five victories in the contest held with bachelors at Bannockburn yesterday, reversing the count of a week ago. The results follow: M. B. Miller, married. defeated R. Hayes, single, 1 op; Lynn Haines, married, defeated R. Hayes, 4 and 2; Lee Crandall,’ ir ried, defeated R. Hayes, 3 and '1; F. Turton, married, defeated R. Hayes, 5 and 4; Harry Kra: ingle, defeated W. F. Tur ton, married, 3 avd Harry Kranss, sin- gle, defeated Lee Orandail, jr., married, 3 and 1: E. J. Doyle, married, defeated T. M. Moody, single, 3 and 2. Mrs. H. A. Knox won by a stroke over the District Women's Champion, Mrs. E. R. Tilley, in the first division of a women’s handicap tournament Sic piice The NEW semi-Soft neld Saturday at Indian Spring. results: Class 1—Mrs. H. A Knox, 48—7—42: Mrs . R. Tilley, 50—615—43%; Mrs. L L. Steele, 56—7—40; Mrs. J. R. De Farges, 56—7—49 Mrs. Tow Moore, 6195 The &—15—50; . Tom 958, Class 3—Mrs. Nolan. 67—20—7; Mrs. John Poole, 69—17—32; Mrs., Penelope Wood, 76—20—56; Mrs. C. B. Lyddape, 80—22—38. ‘Wynant D, Vanderpool, president of the United States Golf assoclation, was in Washington vesterday, after attending the Gridiron Club banquet Saturday night, and played at Col- umbia. ~Saturday afternoon he visit- ed Burning Tree and Friendship. He and Fred McLeod defeated Herbert T. Shannon, president of the District Golf Association, and Roland Mc Ken- zie yesterday, 1 up. Capital Cigar & Tobacco I 602z Penmylv-lfi’::vem I:W. Wfl?;’t‘m‘;?% 2% in. | G TO OPEN SE 0 T Pilots of the circuit sent their n final preparation for the opening matc players and the Roamer nine held stri EAMS practice tilts. Snyder-Farmer Post of Hyattsville turned in a 6-to-5 victory over the Standard Oil team, while Mount tainier trounced the Eastern Ath- letic Association tessers, 14 to 6 | runs in the first inning gave the Seat Pleasant Athletic Club a 9-to-6 win lover the Mi Prince Georges | Athletic Club nine fell before the Unfon Printers, $ to 7, but it played exceptionally well. Brooks and H. Hiser two bingles for the § Post team against the nine. Both clubs were | Prince Georzes athle would have showed the way to the Printers if Tommy Ford had mot|: knocked a homer with Lemeric on base in the cighth. « t 1 h garnered der-Farmer andard Oil top form. probably | in leagues were to open todas - neral Accounti team was to tackle the Government Printing Office team n the ment League, while the Union Print- | ers were to meet the Tr ury team in the Departmental Annex No. 1 team will face th nine in the openin mateh of .the Treasur: Department Interbureau loop Thursday on the west dlamond of the Ellipse. Play in the Sunday School Base Rall League was to open today with ount Vernon M. E. Church’ Sonth nine meetin the West hi: Baptist team on diam the Monument groun ill start at 5:15 o'c s players of the ) bt Church will tackle the Calvary | Eplscopal nine tomorrow. The ce combination will | team Friday Wa d No. 3 The game | The Coe Vernos a E. Mount Vernon Pla face the Coe Clas Plerce Athletic Club of Hyattsville successfully made its 1924 debut by | taking the measure of the Loefller | Athletic Club in a engage- ment. B. Sheehy and Kelly shone for the winners, while Hoffman hurled in top form. Games with the Pierce nine can be arranged by calling Man- |ager Chaney at Hyattsville 114. | A muperior attack enabled the Hess Athletic Club to show the way to the Hilltop Juniors, 11 to 10. Sixteen | bingles were registered by the win- ners. Summers, Dean and Bopp hit hard. Elwood and H Hilltop unlimiteds, dished out a puz- | | zling brand of ball against the Rans- dells, their nine winning, 11 to 5. They held the losers down to Six | safet A barrage of fifteen clouts decided the issue 1 | ‘White Haven Athletie, that will of- fer competition in the Potomac League, will sport a new diamond this season. Work on the new field was to_start today. The White Havens beat the St. joseph's team, 11 to 6, yesterday. Tank Corps presented a clever team when it downed the Army Air Service nine, 6 to . Peerless Athletic Clab is counting heavily on Lusby and McCormic turn back the Eastern High e to- day at 2 o'clock on the Rosedale dia- mond. Manager Frank Kersey of the Wa. verly Athletic Club wants all player: to report for practice tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the Rosedale field Members of the Cherrydale Athletic the auditorium. The proceeds will | be used for the base ball team. A meeting will be held tomorrow night in the clubhouse Manager Frank Cinnotti hopes to send his St. Joseph tossers through their paces every afternoon this week on the plaza grounds. Parkway Athletic Clab is seeking games through its manager at Adams 3256. The Parkways average thir- teen years old. t i e Clever hurling by Dozier of the Peerless Midgets gave his team a|l 9-t0-3 win over the Tremonts. Wiles |1 of the winners had a perfect day at bat, connecting for three clouts. A well contested game was waged between the Black and White Club and the Navy Yard Marines, which the former won, 7 to 6. Dakin and Winegardner toiled on the mound for the Black and White combination. ‘Whaler of the Congress Heights 1 nine and Hodgeous of the Shamrock Senjors staged a pitching duel ves- terday, when the former won, 1 to 0. The winning boxman was nicked for three hits and struck out a dozen batters. Liberty Athletic Club did the un- expected when it triumphed over the Virginia Rosebuds in a 17-to-2 match. l Whenever you hear of records being shattered, think of La Palina~—the cigar that made good with a nation by upsetting all dope on how flavorful a, mouthful of smoke could be. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia LA PALINA CIGAR ITS:JAVA WRAPPED STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DISTRICT-MARYLAND LOOP of the Washington-Maryland Base Ball League will pry the lid off their 1924 series next Sunday, when four games will be played. tenders rounded out their remaining rough spots in several well contested Warle, | hurled effectively. ducing Lynch and Schloss led the Powhatans’ attack. Juniors. allowed men on the bases enabled the Apac Hayes bers of the Apache. tend a meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock match, x| € Register's | sont to Manager Kra The Crescents are to hold a meeting | tomorrow night at 21 seeking | will report at a mecting Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock, at 630 E street south- over the the Aurora Midgets. allowed but four blows. his nine winning, 3 to 2. fanned seventeen. well defensively son was played between the Cardinal nine, which the former won, 5 to 3, as a result of Chief Wheelock's clever pitching. gleaned for but two hits. dria pointed the w ey. hurling for the | Juniors, | cific coast match a short Club are to hold a dance tonight in | Arrangements have been made for a third match to be plaved in England in June, when the American crosses to compete in the British open cham- pionship. 4 up, and never being in danger after | ship Sarazen, on the other hand, was off- at wl and s 42 for the outgoing nine in the morn- both took 41 to the turn, and Havers was a stroke better than Gene for the remaining five holes, his figures being one over 4s. holes | fiv Tound. there was little if any advan- tage off the tees. zen had a slight advantage over the gle exception was at the eighteenth, where Havers hit to be one of the longest balls ever hit off a tee. home hole was fully sixty vards ahead of Sarazen's and enabled him to take at No. 3 iron for his second shot, which reached the 454-yard green—two of the most brilliant shots in the match. The wind came up RIES SUNDAY ines through the paces yesterday in hes. While the Interior Department enuous drills, the other league con- Parnell and Howdershell Powbatan Midgets turned back the “orinthians, 5 to 1. with Shield pro- fine hurling throughout. H. With Dud Bellman on the mound, he Mount Ralnier Juniors scored a 0-to-6 victery over the Shamrook Boliman fanned sixteen and but six bingles A circvit drive by Connell with tw niors to point the way to the Pal- 1ce Athletie Club, 6 to 2. Dayis and pitched for the winners. Mem- are urged to a! 9th street southeast at and Penns nia ave- Crescent Athletic Club, wi he scalp of the Argyles in a is casting about for game: “hallengos to the Crescents may be t at North 2945, Sth street. Aztee Midzets, newly organized, is games through Manager | Dyer at Franklin 1267-W. Candidates west. Chevy Chane Jumorm, with victories ‘Tenleytown ~Athletic Club Juniors and the Marham players, yes- added another victim to its showing the way to the 10 to 6. Games with the winners can be arranged by calling Manager Kelly at Cleveland 429. Willlam Scheer, on the mound for He Both teams payed One of the beat games of the sea- Athletic Club and the St. Stephen’s The winning boxman was Columbia Athletie Club of Alexan- ¥ to the Linworth 14 to 7. A rally in the first nning netted eleven runs for the vic- Robey of the losers slammed The first 36 holes, played Saturda Sarazen defeated Havers in a Pa- time ago. Havers made a gain of seven holes n the morning, finishing the round hat. To galn the seven holes Tavers traveled over the champion- layout in 75, duplicating par. -olor, particularly on his short game, ich he is generally strongest, in_his putting. He required a ng and 40 for the inward journev, n the afternoon Havers and Sarazen Sarazen won four in the afternoon and Havers Except at one hole in the morning Sara- If anything, ong-smiting British star. The sin- what was said His drive going to the T4 p < o ¢ ] -— U - MONDAY, APRIL 28 1924. LEAGUE TEAMS TUNE FOR OPENING GAMES Independent League pilots yester- day put the finishing touches on their teams that open the series campaign next Sunday. Knickerbockers showed the way to the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, 6 to 4, while the Shamrocks ran rough- shod over the Kanawha Seniors in a | 20-to-8 match. Mohawk Athletic Club, one of the leading nines in the Inde- pendent circuit, had an easy time with the Ros Athletic Club, win- ning, 17 to 4. One other team in the Independent circuit, the Arlington Athletic Club, presented a smooth working combination when it took the measure of the Georgetown Ath ociation players in a stirring - was the Petworth Ath- c Club that scored a 7-to-6 victory over the Maryland Athletioc Club. The four gam to be played in the open- ing Independent League matches are as follows: Petworth will play host to the Cherrydale Athletic Club; Do- i Lyceum players will visit the Arlington Athletic Club will be the guest of the Shamrocks, and the Knickerbockers will enter- tain the Waverly Afhletic Club. Al McLean toed the mound for the Arlington Athletic Club that trimmed the Georzetown plavers. He was in- vincible for eight innings: then Jenk. ins and McCarthy finished the battle. Brinkman and_ Edelin of the Pet- worth Athletic Club were impressive on the mound against the Marvland Athletic Club. Connors and Cox led Petworth’s attack at the bat. Ross Fisher accounted for Knickerbockers' victory _over the Dreadnaughts. He set the Virgin- ians down with five bingles and hurl- ed_camsistently throughout Mamager ic G hawks wa mpressed with the hurl- ing of Humphries, Kelly and Wood, who turned back the Rossiyn Ath- letic Chub. Severrteen safeties paved the way for the Shamrock unlimiteds against (he Kapawhas. E. Sieele smacked four safe clouts out the plate. King and Camburn also batted creditably S, Ontario Athletic Clab admisistered a 16-to-3 beating to the Mitchell Midgets McGowan connected for two cirouit. drives, the Benning Athletic Club was forced to extend itself to down the Tuxedo nine, 7 to 3. Williams was touched for seven safeties, but he was master in the pinches. The winners accounted for but two blows off Muller. Hartford Midgets took the long end of a free hitting game from the Pirates, winning, 12 to 10. The losers drove thirteen wallops, while the Hartfords got eight. Griffith and A. nyder played well for the Pirat DECISIVE MATCH PLANNED BY HAVERS AND SARAZEN [ N EW YORK, April 28—Arthur Havers, British open goli champion, stands all square with Gene Sarazen, American praiessional cham- | pion. today. Havers won 5 and 4 in an exhibition 72-hole match, the final 36 holes of which were plaved over the Westchester Biltmore course vesterday. v in Philadelphia, gave the American champion a lead of three holes, but the Englishman squared the match on the 6th green of the morning round yesterday, and won it on the 32d green of the afternoon round. during the afternoon session and Havers' slight hook bored its wa better than did Sarazen's little slice, and as a result Gene was forced to play the odd most of the time. Where Havers made his gains was on his short game. His chips and ap- proach putts were marvelously ac- curate, so accurate. in fact, that he had not a great deal of putting to do. But generally when he needed to hole putts between a vard and two yards he got them down. Sarazen, on the other hand, was sorely off on his short game and his putting was un- certain. In the morning Havers had six one- patt holes and Sarazen two. But the latter also had no less than four three-putt greens, two of which cost him holes and the other two halves The only time during the entire da that Havers required three putts was at the first hole in the afternoon round. He atoned for that single er- ror by getting down in one putt at the tenth hole in the afternoon round and on the same green Sarazen took three. NEWCORN azza of the Mo- | of five trips -o | SPORTS. Drives—New Capital | W conducting tournaments this season. champions| It will be Suburban Night in the The tourney will be formally opened officers of the association. LINKS LESSON ? USE DRIVER UNLESS D5~ TANCE I8 | SHORT, AND | WHEN | IS NoT i NECESSARY. | USE SPOON OR BRASSIE IP HEIGHT MUST BE GAINED. ‘ + 0 / ¢ Under what conditions should clubs other than the driver be used from the tee? Answered by JOHN BLACK “The Carpenter of Troon.” whose great gameness and mastery of golf | make him feared at all tournaments. Particularly competent on approach shots. _ The driver shouid always be used | irom the tee unless the distance you | want to get is less than the driver W. C. D. A. OPENS ANNUAL BOWLING EVENT TONIGHT Old Organization to Hold Affair on Grand Central calls for or unless there is some high | object in front of the tee that calls for more elevation than the driver | will give. Then vou have to use a club with more loft to it. Which club you use will be largely a matter of fondness—brassie, spoon or dri ing iron. I have even seen very short, trick holes, where it was necessary to use a mashie or a nib- lick from the tee. (Ceprright, 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.) HUTCHISON BEATS EVANS IN AN EXHIBITION MATCH CHICAGO, April 28.—Jock Hutchi- son, western open golf champion, won an exhibition match here yester- day from Chick Evans, western ama- teur champion. He scored to Evans' 82 and took the match, 2 and 1. Only ten holes were available for play “because of an_ all-day rain. Hutchison made the first nine holes in a par and the second in 4. Evans took 36—36. On the odd holes Joek took two 4s, while Chick got a pair of Js. S Twenty safe drives enabled the Barrett Athletic Club to down the Ariingtons, 18 to S. The game was marred by frequent errors. The Bar- retts used seventeen players to win. and GREEN MERCHANT TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS An Unusual Saving | and On Custom Tailored Clothes— A Special Grouping of Regular $40 & $45 SUITINGS At The ONE PRICE $29.50 | Made to This offering is UNUSUAL—especially when you consider that at this low price you select from woolens of Newcorn & corn & Green expert tailoring. The saving speaks for itself—and we can only continue this offering group of woolens lasts. Newcorn 1002 F Street N.W. o Measure Green quality, plus New- as long as this special & Green [ 19 City Association Will Begin First Tourney Tomorrow. BY H. H. FRY. ASHINGTON'S duckpin bow hunt for laurels on the drives, with chances of success morc numerous than in other years, for two city organizations ar€ lers this week will start their annual At Grand Central Academy tonight the Washington City Duckpin Association will renew its annual fixture that has established itself as a city ' p affair. Tomorrow night the new Capital City Bowling As- sociation will begin its first tournament at the King Pin alleys W.C. D tournament tonight, and several teams of the Suburban League will be among the ten taking the drives at 8 o'clock. Doubles and singles bowling will follow the team play. at 7:30 o'clock by the administrative The inaugural tournament Capital City Bowling Asso tion gets under way at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night with teams, doubl and singles competitions on the pro- gram. Entries closed at midnight Saturday and President Evans has announced a prize list of $£1,212 to be distributed among event winners. The entry list includes 126 five-man teams, 154 doubles and 274 singles. Twelve teams from the Mount American Legion leagues are scheduled for the opening night, together with twenty-four sin- gles and twelve doubles. The Na- tionals and Red Sox are to be special guests and may be represented by bowling quints. Wednesday has been designated St. Stephen's League night. Other nights will be named for the more prominent leagues par ticipating. The tourney will continue until midnight of May 16, with bowl- ing every night except Saturdays and sundays The schedule committee has made every effort to avoid conflicts in dates with the schedule of the Washington City Duckpin Associatio the Another tournament due to dar way tonight is that of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Sunday School League. The men’s individual competition will be rolled on the King Pin drives, starting at 7:30 o'clock Tomorrow night Seniors and Adults of the men’s teams will bowl for the championship of the Sunday school and the Young People's and Adults’ teams of the women's section of the league will have a title match. The winning teams will be awarded silver cups, donated by Rev. M. Leo Rippy, assistant pastor of Mount Ver- mon Place Church, and Dr. Clifton P. Clark, soperintendent of the Sunday school. Friday night the women's individ-, ual competition will be conducted. —_—— Leslie Shaw ix the new business manager of the Shamrock Seniors that will compete in the f get un- senior division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association. He is anxious to book game for Wednesday. Get in touch with_Shaw at Lincoin 4663 between b 7 o'clack Your Old Hat MadeNew Again Cleaniog, Blocking and Remodeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Company 409 11th Street Open Until 6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.m. “Wonder What Merts Will Say Today®™ At the Sign of the Meon Established 18593 An extraordinary offer in | high class tailoring. Special $35 Suits Made to Measure 0 You have choice of a wonder- ful display of smart looking and high-grade fabrics to selct from. To those who doubt the pos- sibility of buying smart cus- tom-tailored suits at-such a low price, we say come in and we will convince you. Every gamment is made by our own experts and is guaran- teed. . Made as yom want Yhem. 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