Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR,» WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUONE 18, 1924, SPORTS. 31 " Washington U. and Yale “Dispute” Rowing Title : Rickard to Build Sport Palace HOTEL MEN OF CITY PLAN ‘TO HOLD A GOLF TOURNEY HUSKIES’ WIN IS A REMARKABLE FEAT Eight Supermen Pull Boat to Victory—Gaining of Second Place by Wisconsin Is Dramatic Achieve- ment—Penn Ta BY LAWRENCE PERRY. = EW YORK. June 18—Whether the University of Washington or Yale has the better eight-oare N of doubt and—since rowing speculation The question, whatever slant is the face of the fact that both are e country. as have ever been developed in this 1923 bear comparison a the searches in vain for any other Washingion's victory in the thr yesterday at Poughkeepsie was not i was because the Huskics were so f not in the finesse of watermanship, but in sheer strength and brawn and | an ability to apply natural advantage ‘Thoy ght supermen, those | sweep swingers from the far morih- | west, men Herculean mold who wielded their oars with the power. as| it seemed., of a trireme filled with Roman slaves. The stroke was pre =i ductive of a drive that sent th shell | skimming throush the water hetweer strokes. just as has been not in th Yale crew this year and and when a boat does that it bound to lead the way Brilliant Achicvement. Washington's victors liant achievement But Wisconsin in finishing sccond dramat achievement It R qualities of grit, determinatic and endurance that are cverywher hailed as the highest and most cred table characteristics of American lege athletes. For several years good old Dad| Vail the Wisconsin rowing coach, has been biding his time, ¢ h winter. coaching his oarsmen on the rowing machines and in the spring taking them oul on the lake for intramaral contests. the only hizh lizht ev being two races nst Washi tn 1922 and 1 . the S beaten in hoth 1 think.” said Vail writer. after rowing h the year. “that Wis a crew to Poughkeepsis mer that will rake a from crew And 1 Washinwton.” Arriving at two wenlis Wiseconsin rowing AN to say. Thev \ pally in sawing we of the late afternnon rive haze the Badger eight—which was in third place, this in A surprise—sud- denly shot forward and hega de bate Penn's second shrill shout of surpr : ; thousands of spectators who lined the were last, was a bril- the feat skill =ton badly Ba last fall to the i stopped for will =end next sum- heating don't bar bl Poug! s< than WL a when out | Penn Eizht I Now Penn through hersalf 1o be a orew. Not a flaw wa be in the wav they had gnne work from the t th Mechanically perfe the less the pete with after th leading Quaker: on, slowly b the dista; It was himself would Penn shown | coached discerned | bout thair | Al 2 “Was ingt. w v to end the beliof with the first and second the Badgers made their think they merely sluse past Penn. They did no rowing according o or. rather, according to Vail. and with their ‘skill they were inserting a world of power. Penn fought with all courage to fight back the rush. but had to vield and in yielding was found teo have expended the power necessary to hold Dack a desperate Cornell eight. Drop- ping toethird. Svracuse mizht have pessed the Red and Blue had there been time. but. as it was, the Quakers went third over the line, Syracuse fourth and Columbia last Penn had such satisfaction as comes | m winning the junior varsity and hman events, th eir way ey were W ix Prevailing Letter. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June Westward the star of rowing empire takes its way So far as the thirty-seventh annual Poughkeepsic regatta rowed on the Hudson vesterday is concerned W | stands for Washingto Wisconsin, west and win. The water and the climate and most of the spectators were eastern, but otherwise, every- thing was of the west For the second year in succession the rowing Huskies of Washington, coached by “Rusty” Callow showed a fast moving boat stern to the best barring Yale and the Navy, that the east can show on a regatta course. and Wisconsin, rowing a magnificent race against what had been termed insurmountable barriers. won a great meoral victory in trailing only the Washington boat in the classic var- sity event. The men out of the open spaces gave the east a thrill and a fit of despondency. ‘Although a ETIDDIng spectacle and a feat_calling for praiseful admira- tion, Washington's victory was no more inspiring than that of Wiscon- son. . For any small boy in Pough- keepsie before the race would have predicted the Washington victory. But not even the experts dreamed that Wisconsin, a green and untried | crew, would churn and grind its way to_second place. i The Wisconsin triumph was remi- niscent of the 1915 second place vie-| tory of the Stanford University crew that came out of California to upset| calculations and reputations. Like Stanford that year, Washington and | Wisconsin vesterday were invited guests, non-members of the Intercol- legiate Rowing Association, merry- makers at a party, who departed with the hosts’ silverplate. Pennsylvania, capturing both the freshman _and _junior 'varsity races, freshman and junlor VArS 'y TECO5 AUTO GLASS ‘WINDSHZ;LDS OR_BODIES. FOR, Taliea While You Wait. Washington ON HUDSON kes Minor Races. d crew must always remain a matter men are an opinionated crowd—of taken, is, however, insignificant in xtraordinary eights, as fine perhaps The Navy boat of 1920 will combination. The mind ce-mile event on the Hudson River n itself a remarkable feat. But this ar superior to their rivals, superior s to a winning stroke. but finishing fourth in the all-impor- tant ‘varsity, made the east's only rth while gesture. Otherwise, it 5 the west all the way. The Penn varsity eight had absolutely no chance against the westerners and failed to live up to the persistent pre- diction that it would be the only crew to give Washington a battle. he experts today are wondering just what Washington might have done had the Huskies had real oppo- sition. a pacemaker to go along with | them. Dad Vail's Wisconsin men did not begin their real battle until the see- ond mile mark was neared. Off to a poor start, they trailed in fifth place up to the last mile, in which their | powerful, tireless stroke shot their shell ahead of Columbia, Pean and Cornell to second place It was a great drivi the watching th S to_their feet great cries: “Go it, Wisconsin!” shouted the Washington substitutes and junior varsity oarsmen from the bank. lending their mighty moral pport to @ second place for the west. The west stuck together. In fact, Wisconsin and Washington used the same boathouse Dad Vail and his jubilant men ex- hibited some of that vast western friendliness the east has heard so much about when they presented the bigzest bouquet of flowers purchas- able to Max Laft. the Washington varsman, who is ill in Vassar Hos- He received the flowers along the news of the western tri- and it brought u Time Is Not Fast. The time for the varsity race was 15.02, as compared with the course recard of 13.33 3-5, established by the Navy in 192 Rough water and a Stiff breeze 'rom the south handi- capped the oarsmen Stroked by J. J. Dovle, Pennsyl- vania easily captured the junior varsity event Washington finished more than two lengths behind the winners. Penn's time was 10.36 2-5 The time of the other crews was not announced Columbia outrowed herself shman two-mile event After a irt the Blue and White fell 1 Pennsylvania and Syracuse. Pennsylvania at the finish had a lead a length and a half. Cornell finish- ond. three lengths ahead of Syracuse, and Coium brought up the rear at a two-length interval The time was 10:223 EX-SERVICE SHOTS REPRESENT BRITAIN By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 18.—Four ex-service marksmen have been selected to rep- resent Great Britain in the individual rifle competition at the Olympic games June 27 The team members. selected after trial shootings at Bisley, are Capt E. H. Robinson, late of the royal air force: Lieut. A. E. Martin, late of the Roval Army Service Corps: Sergeant A 5. Fulton, late of the Queen’s West- minsters; and H. Douglas. formerly with the fth Notts and Derby Regi- ment. All four have frequently won important rifle-shooting competitions. The British riflemen feel that they will be handicapped at the Olympics by the wide range of arms and am- munition open to use by competitors, since all rifie shooting in this coun- try has been regarded from the standpoint of military efficiency, and there are many target weapons more accurate in obtaining good ‘‘group- ing" than are service rifies. MARSTON IS DEFEATED. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Playing almost_perfect goif, W. H. Gardner of Buffalo climinated Maxwell R. Marston, national amateur cham- pion, from the Linwood Hall cup tournament at the Huntingdon Val- ley Country Club in the second round, 4 and 3. Gardner had fifty-six for the fifteen holes. in the COAST NETMAN SCORES. PHILADELPHIA, June 18—Wal- lace Scott, University of Washington, advanced 'to the fourth round of the middle-state tennis tournament, by defeating Harold Colburn of Cynwyd, 3—6, T—5, 6—4. WILLIAMS NINE WINS. AMHERST, Mass, June 18—Wil- liams defeated Amherst at base ball | yesterday, 11 to 3. | e— — | More than fifty champlens have been developed by the Pastime Ath- letic Club of New York city during the forty-five years of its existence. | MARINE-ARMY GAME MAY BE HELD HERE ‘Washington is being considered for the Marine-3rd Corps gridiron battle next fall. Representatives of the Devil Dogs and the 3rd Corps Area discussed the selection of a site vesterday at a meeting in the Army and Navy Club and, although Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia were mentioned, no definite action was taken. Gen. Charles H. Muir and Gen. John A. Lejeune will render the final decision. Clark C. Griffith of the Washington ball club attended yesterday oon- fab and offered the use of his park under the same conditions that ap- plied last year. The date of the game has been set for December 6, a week after the Army-Navy game at Baltimore. According to reports, Baltimore is unlikely to get the Marine-3rd Corps game because of the Annapolis-West Point clash. Maj. A. A. Vandergrift and Lieut. R C. Kiimartin representeq the Ma rines yesterday, while Maj. W. L. Cul- berson voiced the 3rd Corps' views. Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT CATCHER- KEEP YOUR ‘EYE ON What is the one point to keep m mind tohen going after high fouls? Answered by RAY SCHALK Catcher, Chicago White Sox. One of the greatest backstops of all time. Has caught in 100 or more games per seaxon for the past twelve years. * % % * When going after high fouls, a bit of goli advice is the thing to keep in mind. Keep your eye on the ball! Do not allow yourself to be bothered by yells or anything else. 1f you think that you are coming pretty close to the grandstand in your effort to make the catch, stick out your gloved hand in front of you to break the force of any col- lision. Oftentimes by doing this you will save a collision and be able to snag the fly with the ungloved hand. The funny thing about it is that you will often make a catch of this kind perfectly, although it looks pretty difficult from the grandstand. (Copyright, 1824, Associated Editors, lnc.) SECOND ROUND ON IN ARGYLE TOURNEY All the matches, wWith but two ex- ceptions, have been complefed in the first round of the Argyle Country Club golf tournament. The second round is to be played today and to- morrow, with the finals carded for Saturday. The first-round results follow: First flight—W. P. di Este defeated R. Gable, 9 and 8: E. H. Heitmuller defeated E. J. Murphy, 6 and 5; Dr. A. C. Norcross vs. Gene Paravano, to be played today; R. E. Henderson defeated William' Wood, 3 and 2; F. Paulson defeated J. H. Cox, 5 and G. Gift defeated Frank White, 4 and C. B. Lynham defeated R. S. An- drobus, 4 and 3; P. W. Le Duc de- feated Bailey Brown, 4 and 2. Second flisht—E. J. Britton defeat- ed A B. Baker by default; .A. C. Stoen vs. W. C. Boutwell, to be played today; L. W. Bates defeated H. J. Hough, 3 and 1; Charles D. Keller defeated Frank Moses, 8 and J. C. Letts defeated B. S. Beall, 2 up; O. E. Sweet defeated William Watson, 1 up; H. J. Beasley defeated Carl Noetzel, 1 up; T. C. Paulson defeated M. E. Knowlton, 1 up in nineteen holes. ——— Chevy Chase Semiors are on the lookout for a game with some strong unlimited team Sunday. Telephone Manager Hank Duryee at Cleveland 1615 after 6 o'clock. OTEL men of W H at East Potomac Park in the first Plans for the tournament will be formulated at a meeting in the near future, and a committee will be appointed to fix handicaps. The tournament and other features will be under the general direction of Travers J. Crocker, assistant man- ager of the New Willard. Others on the committee in charge include Charles N. Agnew, jr, of the Pow hatan, former municipal links cham- Howard Phelps, William Kin- and Edward Talbert of the New Willard. 1. J. Brennan, manager of the Harrington, and H. . Sheridan of the Washington are well known golfers. Members of the University Club of Washington ‘will competa in a golf tournament at the Columbia Country Club on Thursday in connection with the annual field day of the organiza- tion ofeasional goifers attached to PETWORTHS MUST BRACE TO BE IN DIAMOND HUNT “ the Petworth Athletic Club of | Petworth hoped to show the way to the Shamrocks today at § o'clock at Union Park, and Saturday it hopes to down the undefested Dominican Lyceum team at the Washington bar- racks. These are postponed games. Cherrydale Athletic Club will tackle Petworth in a regularly heduled match Sunday at Silver Spring. Ernle Schafer, former Central High boxman who has considerable experience in the minor leagues, will attempt to advance Petworth today Tommy Thompson will oppose him Chase of Petworth will draw the mound assignment Saturday, while Mills or Edelin will be calied upon Sunday Three wins in a row for Petworth would put it in the run- ning, but if it fails, Manager Grier will be « sorry pilot Members of ' the board of directors of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association are to meet to- night at § o'clock in the boys' de- partment of the Y. M. C. A Eastern Athletic Association un- limited nine planned to kle the District National Bank team today at 5 o'clock on the grounds at 15th and C streets northeast. ‘Team representatives of the Wash- ington-Maryland League have called a meeting tomorrow night at the home of A. R. Holton, 3500 Newton street, Mount Rainier. The league umpires are expected to be on hand Irving Athletic Club, hurling_fine ball, took of the Truxton nine in a gagement. . The winning lowed but four bingles with Jeffrie the measure 5-to-1 en- boxmen al- Pierce players clouted fifteen =afe- ties to down the Eastern Midgets. 12 to 2, in section A of the midget division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Assoctation. Ritzenberg smacked a homer. Burke, on the mound for the winners, was touched for only seven blows. Mohawk tossers, that deadlocked with the Naval Aeronautics nine in & 3-to-3 match, hope to show the way to the Commissioners Friday at 4:30 o'clock in Grifith Stadium. Humphries of the Indians and Pat- terson and Mills of ‘the Aeronautics hurled yesterday. Bolling Field nine had an easy time with the Medical Center team. win- ning, 10 to 2, in the Service League. Lutz performed well on the mound for the winners, while Fitzpatrick and Swanson starred in the outfield. and the Columbia Engine Company were to be op- ponents in the Alexandria Commer- cial League today at 5 o'clock at the Dreadnaught Park. The Potomao Yards team is counting on Davis and Poss, its star battery. Doc Farreil's All-Stars absorbed a 12-to-1 beating at the hands of the Ransdell tossers. Haight, “the Babe Ruth” of the losers, failed to garner s bingle. Hoyle held the Farrell nine down to four safeties and fanned seven batters. Effective hurling by Bopp of the Hess Juniors enabled his team to oint the way to the Kanawha Jun- ors, 6 to 1, in section A of the junior division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association series. The losers connected for four safeties. Summers of the Hess team led both teams at bat with a pair of safe drives. O'Demnell's Drug_Store players ex- pect to face Doc Farrell's All-Stars today at 5 o'clock at Union Park. Ontario Athletic Club is seeking games with teams averaging thirteen and fourteen years old, according to Manager Marks, who can be tele- phoned at Columbia 1465. St. Stephen's and the Union Print- ers will meet in an exhibition game Potomac Yards Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Washing- ton barracks.. Both teams have a “Sure I got the order. 1 took him to lunch and gave him some... SHIRTS Identified by this woven silk label R WASHABLE “If its TRUHU is WASHABLE” Ask Your Heberdasher JERSEY SILK MILLS, Inc. ,chYu‘k_ OalleyForge Special AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO., 624 L St SE, Washingten, D. C., Distributor shington are looking forward to a spell of divot digging next September, when all the golfing members of the nation's fourth largest industry in Washington will get together hotel men's tournament of the city. clubs about Washington and a few amateurs were hosts last night at a dinner to Fred Mcleod and lLeo Diogel at the Columbia Country Club. The dinner was in recognition of their fine work in the open cham- plonship two weeks ago at Detroit Both Mcleod and Diegel were pre- ented with testimonials of esteem from their fellow professionals, and both responded with speeches, The pros decided to form a live organization among themselves to promote the general interests of golf about Washington, and set a date for a tournament at Columbia on June 30. A committee composed of Arthur B. Thorn, Lionel G. Walker and H. 1. West will be in charge of the event. Following the tournament officers of the association will be elected and plans for future com- petitions discussed. in the running it will have to show something in its next three games Fifth in the race, with but one victory and three defeats marked against it, the team has failed to impress, although it boasts of several of the most talented tossers in the local sandlot ranks. the Independent League is to figure galaxy of stars and a real battle should be forthcoming. A barrage of fourteem hits gave the Central Athletic Club a 14-to-9 victory over the Northern Juniors. Lehigh Athletic Ctab members are to gather tonight at 5 o'clock at the Denver apartment, 1419 Chapin street. A game is wanted by the Lehighs Friday e manager can be reach- ed at Columbia 3461-W. Park Athletic Club ran roughshod MISS WILLS BEATEN BY BRITISH PLAYER By the Amociated Press. WIMBLEDON, June 18.—Miss Hel- en Wills, the American woman ten- nis champion, was defeated in her singles match in the team event to- day between the American and Brit- ish women representatives. Mrs. Phyllis Covell of England won from the young: Califormian in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4. Mrs. Covell was steady and kept up a hard driving game, playing mostly to_the California girl's backhand. Miss Wills apparently found difm. culty In gettling “the lay of the land. slashing a number of her backhand drives far beyond the lines. Miss McLane won her match from Mrs. Mallory, 6—3, 6—3. Mrs. Mal- lory played a steady back court game, while Miss McLane, seemingly improved over her form of last year, slashed hard and steadily from all parts of the court and was able thus to capture the match. By the Amsocinted Press. ROEHAMPTON, England, June 18. —The American women tennis play- ers entered in the Roehampton Club's invitation tournament continued to add to the string of victories yester- day against_ their British _oppo- nents. Miss Eleanor Goss won from Miss Maltdy 6—1, 6—0, and Miss Lilian Scharman defeated Miss M. K. Dix, , 8—6. Six of the egiht women who are left in the upper half of the tournament play are Americans. Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, was indisposed today and did not play. WOMAN NET STARS OPPOSITE IN DRAW By the Aseociated Press. LONDON, June 18.—Suzanne Leng- len, woman's tennis champion of the world, and Helen Wills, the American titleholder, are placed In the op- posite halves of the coming singles championship play at Wimbiedon, so there is a good possibility of their meeting in the finals to decide the question of supremacy. over the H Street Christian Church, winning, 11 to 3. after clouting four- teen bingles Chisholm of the win- ners was nicked for a quartet of wallops | i Fort Humphreys continued fts| winning streak in the Service League hy downing the Navy Yard Marines, | 9 to 1. Teddy Bair of the winners was nicked for only three bingles a Liom Insects are casting about for games. Get in touch with Manager Jamieson at Franklin 8799, or James Reed at Franklin Naval Hospital, with one victory to its credit over the Marines, will journey to Quantien again Sunday for another match with the Devil- dogs. The local nine is considered one of the strongest sandlot combi- nations hereabouts and it is apt to make matters interesting for the| | Marines. The Quantico nine will | | meet the Naval team here in Wash- | ington later. in a third game. | the St Mary's en batters of winning, 12 to 3 d only fwo hits. booking games St. Mary's team at Alexandria | Juniors | Riley of | the Del | | fanned thirf Ray nine The Manage for the 1102 P ARMY GETTING READY FOR NAVY NET TEAM Army net men competing in the elimination matches for the right to meet Navy racketers Saturday will resume play tomorrow and Friday at the Columbia Country Club. The A. Y. Leech trophy will be the prize Saturday. Col. Wait C. Johnson has been named captain of the Army team. Dwight Davis, assistant sec- retary of war, is coaching the Army men Results in the elimination matches yesterday follow: Singles—Capt. Finley (Infantry School) de- feated Capt. Holmes (Second “Area). 6—3. 6 4: Lient. Stewart (Second Area) defeated Lient. Crane (Sixth Area). 4—6. 6—0. 6—0; Capt. Mumma (Ounal Zone) defeated Capt Sweizell (Camp Bennings), 6-3. 6—3; Maj. Spragsine (Canal Zoe) defeated Maj.' Dorat (Engineering School), 7—5. 4—8, Dow- bles— Dorst and Crane defeated Mumma and Spraggins. 6—2. 6—4: Stewart and Holmes defeated Sweitaell and Gantt, 64, 6—4: Van Viiet and Finley defeated H. Davis and John- son, 88, 48 7—5: Van Vet and Johnson d_Elltatt. 6 4. 63 HEWITT TIRES 31x4 SS. N. S. Cord—$19.30 NATIONAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4156 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All morning, Garter P~ =7 They cost so little and meaa so much to your appearance, wh not wear new ones just a little sooner than you actually must. Treat Yourself to @ Frsh Pair Today SEOBSE FROST COMPANY, BOSTON MAKERS OF seiee gtz st dugrorene | 1A The drawing took place today. Most of the nations participating had nominated from two to four players for seeding in each quarter of the draw. For each nation only four players or pairs were allowed to be seeded in any one event. The placed mericans are Men's singles—Williams, Washburn, Hunter and_ Richards Men's doubles—Williams and Wash- burmn and Richards and Hunter. Ladies’ singles—Mrs. Wightman, Miss Wills, Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss. Mixed_doubles—Richards and Mrs. Jessup, Williams and Mrs. Wightman, Washburn and Miss Goss, Hunter and Miss Scharman. Ladies'’ doubles—Mrs. Wightman and Miss Wills, Miss Goss and Mrs. Jessup, Miss Sears and Mrs. Saunders- Taylor, Miss Sigourney and Miss Scharman In addition to being seeded in the singles Mlle. Lenglen is also placed in the mixed doubles with M. Borotra YALE DEFEATS HARVARD" ON POND’S CLEVER WORK NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 18— Duckey Pond of Yale proved too much for Harvard yesterday when he pitched and batted the Eli nine to a 3-to-2 victory over the Crimson TO HAVE WORLD’S BIGGEST PLACE FOR AMUSEMENTS Tex to Start Work on “The New Garden,” Which Will Cost $5,000,000, Within 90 Days—Struc- ture to Be Completed by October, 1925. N the world devoted exclusively to amusements. This announcement was made by Tex Rickard. promoter, when he made public the purchase of the old car barns on 8th avenue between 49th and S0th streets, on the site of which he will erect a great structare to take the place of Madison Square Garden, now leased by Rickard. Formal notice to vacate the Garden on August 1, 1925, was served on Rickard today by the New York Liie Insurance Company, owners of the property. The company plans to ercct an office building. Inside Golf proposed structure “The New Gar- By Chester Horto! den” Work on it will be started in ninety davs and will be completed in Throughout the down swing of the club the player should be able very October, 1925, at a cost of $5,000,000. paid for the site was definitely to frel a pressure of his thumbx against The price $2,000,000, Rickard asserted. The new structure, which will have a seating capacity of 25,000, will be 400 feet long and 200 feet wide. One of its features will be an cnameled the sbaft. This pressure begins juxt where the club is caught ap by the thumb and forefinger swimming pool. Rickard said every effort would be muscles, in its for- ward s wing. made to bring the Republican con- vention of 1923 to the arena. which ix a point about onethird FRENCH WIN TWICE IN DAVIS CUP PLAY what really putx =ip into_the clab- bead. You might &ive it xome term, wuch as “thumb EW YORK, June 18—New York is to have the largest building in PARIS, June 18.—In round of the Davis Cup elimination play. the Frenchmen defeated the Indian players two matches in singles. = ; va| Rene La Coste France, defeated wn,” o make |\l Sleem, India, 4—6. 6—4, 6—2, 3 you remember it-|..3 Henri Cochet, France, won vr::n It may be rather dimenit for you|S M Jacob, India, 6—4, 4—8. 6—4, to apply this thumb pressmre cor- |62 rectly becamse it requires rhythum.| [, Coste. th | oste. the former schoelbey but seeking this correct method will | chaimnion of France. outplaved Sleem '¥e a tendency to promote rhythm. | in ; base line duel in which his speed To get rhythm be sure to get that | .ng length of drive overshadowed the pull of the clubhead agalnst YOUr cinckiike regularity of the locer entire left arm, at the op of 30ur ' Aloci of the Frinch wouthe hard back sking. Then give the club awf- | drives 1o the feet of the indian plave ficient_time to wtart ng by it | were netted by Sicem. La Coste was Be very careful about the turn | complete master of the situation after of th up there. Then, when it| the first sef about opposite your right shoulder, | (ochet simply walked througl fi h ¥ our begin the down pressare with your|seis with Jacob. He 10st the cocond thumba. This _delicate, sensitive hrough experimenting with pew thamb pressure will put more wpeed | cirokes into yeur ciubhead than you have ever seen it have before. (Copyright. Jobn F..Dille Co.) INVITE HAGER-SARAZEN. PARIS, June 13.—Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen have been invited by the French golf federation to meet Jean Gassiat and Arnaud Massy in a four-ball 36-hole match on the Chan- | tilly golf course on June 23. The in- | vitations to Hagen and Sarazen were sent to England. the third Although he 1oxt both legs in th war, B, H. Austin has made a brile liant success in England as an auto N Largest variety of All-Wool TROUSERS in the City A4S HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. June 18.—The Potomac River was siightly | cloudy and the Shenandoah very| muddy this morning. H MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES | Used Motorcyeles Bought and Sold. Expert Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing. Best equipped N MR N &. N DR team. Harvard. 6010000102 5 4 Yale..... 11000100x—3 5 3 Brown and Cheek, Pond and Mal- lory. m AN EISEMAN'S 7th at F repair shop. Howard A. Freach & Co. 434 9th St. N.W. Frasklin 6764 illion ddg, , White Owl smokers tell their friends. They want everyone to know that they have found the most remarkable VALUE ever given—