Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS Yale Crew Has Strenuous Time A head : Yanks to Offer Olympic Scoring System ' ARMY MEN STRIVING [[J, S, WOMAN RACKETERS |PubLic LNks EVENT |WILL URGE SEVEN POINTS ° MEETS HARVARD FRIDAY \ AND SAILS ON SATURDAY Eight, Which Will Represent United States in France, Is Expected to Take Measure of Crimson Varsity Combination. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N the El W YORK, June 19.—Yale is expected to sweep the Harvard varsity crew off the Thames River on Friday afternoon s fulfill expectations, they will, none the less, represent the ‘Whether or not United States in the Olympic regatta on the Seine next momh1 This right they won through their success in the Olympic trials on the Schuyl- kil last week. No eight-oared crew will have put through so grucling and active a thirty dayfas the Yale varsity will have experienced when they meet the best crews of England and the European and the continent in France son July 14, When the Yale rowing committee considered 1924 the Olympic regatta was not overlooked. T light-weight shell adapted for sprint racing, lans for the scasan of Ke idea was to build a a boat at least forty pounds I 2 Yoility of fighter than the ships which are made necessary by the possibili rgugh water on the Thames and other courses where the Blue annually rows. When it became known that the Olympic regatta was set for July 10— the date of the Harvard regatta was was decided that Yale could not swing the project within the twenty-day limit. So the light shell was not built and the idea of going to Paris abandoned. Date Brought Forward. Then it developed that Englist ‘crews dld not find the July 10 date any more convenient than did the Americans. Resulting negotiations wore effective in putting the Olympic date back four days to July 14, whereupon Yale immediately decided to go in for the Olympic trials. 1t was then too late to build a special shell and any great change in rigging and stroke in view of the Olympic sprint distance could not be considered. Well, Yale went to the Schuylkill and after two days of racing won the right to go to France and. besides. shattered the world's time record the Henley distance, a mile and five- sixteenths. Yale got to the Schuyl- kill Wednesday evening and did a ,practice spin. She worked out on Thursday and then on Friday and Saturday, as said, participated in races. Then with the four-mile race against Harvard six da Elis hopped back to New Meeting Harvard on Friday sweepswingers will next day, Saturday, embark for France. Here they will have two weeks in which to become *acclimated, become familiar with the June 20—it s away, the London. the Blue DISTRICT PUBLIC LINKSMEN| Olympic course and alter pace and rig to suit conditions. All in all, this pro- gram is what might be termed crowded. As for Friday's four-mile race on the Thames there is always the possi- bility that Yale's Olympic activities may prove to have cost her this classic regatta at New London. Harvard May Not Be Easy. Harvard, judging by recent signs, may not prove to be o easy prey as her showing in early season regattas would lead one to expect. The Crim- son turned in a nifty time trial last week, and while time trials are not al- ways conclusive they are usually to he accepted indicating the status of a rowing combination. | Admittedly Harvard last season took pattern by Yale in the way of or- nizing a rowing system. She tried to sign Ed Leader's brother as coach. and when he declined she afll”rnz_(‘hbd without better success another Wash- ington man It was then that Edward Stevens. a thoroughly high-grade man, whose cation has been that of a gentleman farmer, was secured from Portland, Ore. Stevens, a Cornell product, rowed under Courtney and more recently coached in the west. With his as sistants, Shaw of the 1923 Washington eight and_ Newell. another western oarsman, Stevens has been building slowly, carefully. always keeping a watchful eye on Yale. | There may be a | Thames on Frida sts the possibi surprise_on the at least, there ex- of one GO TO DAYTON TOMORROW row for Dayton, Ohio, where they will arrived Saturday, in time to S EVEN public links golfers of Washington will leave the city tomor- get in three or four practice rounds before the opening of the natignal public links championship rej rsent the Capital in the national tion contests held this spring. They are: municipal champion; John E. Shor: next Tuesday. The seven men to competition were chosen by elimina- George J. Voigt, the District vy, East Potomac Park title holder; Earl McAleer, Rock Creek Park champion; R. H. Brown, W. A. McGuire, Charles N. Agnew, jr., and Page Hufty. st Potomac Park management. pany the team, representing the E Four of the Washington goifers, including probably the three cham- pions, will play for Washington in the second annual event for the Harding cup, which was won last year at East Potomac Park by the Chicago team This event will be held Monday, while the Chicago and Pittsburgh teams "will play Sunday ’(vr the Schenley cup. Esrl McAleer, star southpaw golfer, who went nineteen holes with Roland R. MacKenzie in the final of the Indian_Spring tournament in May. won the Rock Creek Park cham- pionship vesterday from W. A. Me- Guire, who conceded the match on the eleventh hole, where McAleer was 3 up. The men played in a -driving rainstorm and were thorough- Iy dremched before the match was well under way. McGuire won the first hole of the match before the rain started by dri bevond the first green—: vards—but McAleer caught him and was 3 ap at the turn. The course became completely drenched after a few minutes of rain, and mashies and midirons were called into play on the putting greens, with McAleer out in 39 to 40 for MecGuire. They halved the tenth and eleventh holes, leaving McAleer 3 up, and McGuire conceded the match at this point. Only four matches in the first flight of tb: ‘Washington Golf and Country Club’s June tournament had been completed today. In_the completed matches. Dr. G. D. Kirkpatrick de- feated S. L. Mosby, 1 up in twenty holes; A. W. Howard won from Dr. J. T. McClenahan, 2 and 1; W. R. Mc- Callum defeated J. T. Barnes, 6 and 5, and Dr. J. Allan Talbott defeated A. Bolling Gait, 5 and 4. The second round is scheduled to be played this week. With a par of 65—s out and 31 in —and with eight par 3 holes included in the layout, crack golfers of the city, who play the Bannockburn Golf Club’'s mew course, should shoot some ow scores, for the course has been {o54e fairly easy for the accurate iron player. But two of the par 3 holes are included in the first nine, while six short holes, ranging in length from 130 to 200 yards, form the major part of the layout on the second nine. Leonard W. Collins will accom- The old nine-hole course which Bannockburn has used for many years has been split up to form part of the new course, eliminating the long seventh hole. The longest hole on the course now-is the fourteenth, a hole which parallels the road west of the clubhouse. The course measures out and 2,240 vards in. '|Inside Golf ——By Chester Horton- Pressing the club down with the thumbs, so to speak, will reveal, the moment you first get it, just how ®olt clubhead is played throngh the ball without any upper-body push, with which o many averase xolfers are afilict- ed. The thumb le- verage against the whaft will speed the club through the ball e rapidly that the body will be jerked through "nr.l: "vlcn the ving pt 4 ed “through tKe b reaches the end of its forward hrow and turma to go around back of the body. This pressing down with the thumbs also will get the player into the habit, Immediately, of making his left arm ighten out ax it goes through the b There ix a vast difference be- tween holding the left arm fixed and rigid ax against “stretehing it eut” as it goes through the bDall. The thumb prexsure will make the wrist d the left hand—especially the hand—reach forward through the bal This left arm must straighten clear out it approaches the ball— 2,7 even though it does seem ax if the clubhead would dig Into the ground. It won't—as a few correcily made swings will reveal to you. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) NORWALK (I.mm) CORDS «Clincher 5. Hed Pube W46 SLD nso 2% FOR TENNIS BERTHS Racketers of the Army team that will meet the Navy metmen Saturday at Chevy Chase for the A. Y. Leech trophy planned to complete their elim- ination matches today at Columbia Country Club. Rain marred yesterday's play, as only two singles and three doubles matches were completed before the downpour. Maj. Elliott was leadin, Sweitzer, 6—1, with the secon 5-all, when the elements int Capt. Holmes and Lieut. Gant{ failed to finish their match with Lieut. Crane and Maj. Dorst. The former pair won the first set, 6—4, but they were downed in the second by the 801" Wait C. Jon Col, Wait C. Johnson, tain of the Army tegin, will annednce. the players o oppose the Nayy netmen as soon as the elimination matches are completed. Four singles and two doubles will be played Saturdasy. Yesterday's summaries: Singles—Oapt. Finley defeatsd Liout. Stew- art, 64, al: Maj. Rebertson defosted gt w4 &g Maj. Eliott was ol gt Ves Vit o and Col. Johnson defoated Capt. Muma . 8 7 —3, ajs. Rol o Capt. set at fered. fotia S5 & oot Suhitser ana Disi, %-h-':' i ) Borsp 4 g « complete). ) - D. C. NETMAN TAKES VIRGINIA NET TITLE NORFOLK, Va., June 19.—Tom Mangan and Capt. Albert Gore of Washington were expected to face Whitehead and Eggleston of this city today in the final doubles match for the championship of Virginia. This match originally was sched- uled yesterday, but Tom Mangan, who lost @ grueling set to John Temple Graves, jr., in the final singles match, was unable to play. Graves was forced to battle all the way to down ngan, 1—§6, 1, 6—2, —6, 6—i. Graves, a District rackete, was star- ring in’the last set, while Mangan tired considerably. Whitehead and Fggleston took the measure of Bickel and Hall, §—6, 3—8, 6—3, yesterday for the right to compete in the final doubles. | FORMER D. C. RACKETER STARRING IN SCOTLAND In_a recent issue of a daily paper in Glasgow, Scotland, there appeared on the first page sketches of promi- nent tennis players participating in the championships there. Among these sketches were three |of Joseph Van Ende, former George | Washington University and Dumbar- ton Club player. Under these sketches was a statement that “J. Van Ende's strenuous style was a feature of the ning’s pla. an Ende was No. 1 man on the rge Washington tennis team in 1922-23, and was Middle-Atlantic in- tercollegiate champion for the past year. He was also president of the Middle-Atlantic Intercollexiate Ten- nis Association for the past year. He is now connected with the United States consular service in Glasgow. FRIENDS SCHOOL TIES TECH HIGH RACKETERS Friends School racketers upset the dope by holding Tech High's team 3 to 3, vesterday. Dodge of the Manual Trafhers downed Johnson of Friends, 12—10, 4—$, 10—8, in the most spirited match. Yesterday's summaries: Bingles—Detwiler of Tech defeated Brown, 63, 7—5; Dodge of Tech defeated Johnson, 12—i0, 4—5, 10—8: Moore of Friends defeated Kienast of Tech, 1—6, 6—4, 6—3; Hitz of Friends defeated Richardson of Tech, 6—4, Doubles—Detwiler and Dodge of Tech de- fested Brown and Moore of o7, 36, 71—8; Johnson and Hitz won by default. —— TILDEN IN SEMI-FINALS. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 19—Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, na- tional champion, meets Gerald Em- merson of Summit, N. J., and George Lott of Chicago, national junior champion, engages Alex H. Chapin, jr., of Springfield, Mass., in the semi- finals of the Great Lakes tennis tour- nament today. 7th at F AGAIN LOSE TO BRITISH| PLANS ARE CHANGED By the Associated Prem. woman tennis champion, was defeated in straight sets/today WHIBL]'JJON, England, June 19—Miss Helen Wills, American by Miss Kathleen McKane, ranking British-woman player, 6—2, 62, in the British vs. America women’s team matéh. This victory gave the British team four victories and the match. Mrs. Covell of England later defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, former American champion, 6—2, 5—7, 6—3. than 3,000 watched ' . Th 1ght sun Was tempered by Slowness of foot as well as e) ulroklnf brought about Miss Wills' downfall today. Miss McKane led the attack &t most stages and kept the commanding position nearly all the time. She won all but two or three of the long rallies. The Californian, although brilliant at times, seemingly could not abstain from errors more than a moment or two. Miss Wills' playing was consider- ably better than yesterday, when her tightly-strung racket was forever hitting the ball out of the court. To- day her fault, aside from slowness of foot and an ‘apparent inclination to accept the defensive role, was under hitting, the net capturing many of her drives, even some attempted vol- leys and soft drop strokes. Miss McKane's alm was sure most of the time, while she was fast on her feet and got all the returns with the exception of the impossible ones. Mateh Is Thrilling. The match between Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Mallory brought out the finest and fastest tennis since the matches began. After a tame start, the Amer- ican star in the second set regained the fine speed and econine grace that marks her game at its highest. She anticipated almost every return and covered the entire court with a quickness that more than equaled her opponent’s, who played with the same sureness of stroke as yesterday in her match with Miss Wills. Five of the nine games in the final set went into deuces. Mrs. Mallory had the third game in hand when she stumbled in going after the ball and fell on her hands, Mrs. Covell eventually winning the game. The pace was hard and fast throughout, with the Briton a little surer than the American in her returns. Tn the last game, when within a point of losing the match, Mrs. Mal- lory made a glorious pick-up in the corner from an almost impossible drive from the net, but was able only momentarily to stave off defeat. The defeat was even worse than that suffered yesterday when Miss Wills was beaten by Mrs. Phyllis Co- vell, 6—2, 6—4. Believe Suzanne Safe. The majority of the sport critics in | this morning’s London newspapers agree that Miss Wills was mainly de- feated yesterday by the unfamiliar conditions of the English climate and courts, and especially the difference between the American and English balls. Some are of the opinion also that, apart from these handicaps. she was' below her usual form, and the suggestion is made that stage:fright was responsible for her poor showing. Considerable doubt Is expressed whether she will be able to win through to the finals of the coming championship tournament to meet Su- zanne Lenglen, the world champion, although great improvement in her play is expected as she becomes more accustomed to the conditions here. | the critics of yesterday' | play do not consider that Mile. Leng- len has any reason to fear her. Miss Wills' footwork is remarked by the critics as slow, while Mlle. Lenglen is notably fast on her feet. One writer says: “To speak of her as a rival of Lenglen savors of crass stupidity.” Another, evidently capti- vated by her personality, regrets that she has been made “a most un- willing victim of the campaign of publicity of the past weeks,” which made her defeat all the more senma- tional. The American women lost all three of yesterday" Yesterda. s M ane won from Mrs. Mallory, 6—3, 6—3. In the dou- bles Mrs. Covell and Mrs. Shepher- Barron defeated Mrs. Marion Z. up and Miss Goss, 6—2, 6— nomical collar. \V MRS. REINHART TOPS IN'GOLF TITLE PLAY CHICAGO, June 19.—When play started today at Glen View Club in the final round of the medsl piay championship of the Woma: West- ern Golf Association, it seemed almost certain that the title would go to Dallas with Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart, for she had a lead of six strokes on her next nearest com- petitor and her two rounds of 86 for a total of 172 promised victory. Virginia Wilson of Chicago had 178 for her 36 hole# of play, while in third place were Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis and Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, winner last year. But that there could be startling upsets was shown yesterday by the reversal in form of Mrs. Howard O’'Brien of Chi- cago, who had led the field in the first 'day with 856 and found herself in fifth place last night with a large 99, added to her score for a total of” 184, CLAY COURT TENNIS EVENT DRAWS STARS ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 19.—The list of widely known players to partici- pate in the national clay court ten- nis tournament here July § to 12 has been augmented with announcement of the entry of Samuel Hardy of New York, captain of the United States team which won the Davis cup from the Australians in 1920. Hardy, who is former Pacific Coast champion, won the national clay court tournament in 1917, when no title was awarded, and was a mem- ber of the winping doubles team that year and in 1918 and 1919. The entry of J. B. Adoue, jr., of Dallas, Tex, former southwestern champion, alfo was announced. Other tennis celebrities in the com- petition include William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world's greatest singles player, who will defend his clay court title; Robert and Howard Kin- sey. the famous California doubles team; Brian 1. C. Norton, sensational young Englishman, who holds the United States doubles title with Til- den, and Clarence P. (“Peck”) Griffin of San Francisco, who, with William M. Johnston, is a member of the second ranking doubles team in the United States. =% GARDNER WINS GOLF CUP. PHILADELPHIA Pa, June 19.—W. H. Gardner of Buffalo, N. Y., lifted the Linnewood Hall golf cup by de- feating Maurice Risley of Atlantic City, 3 and 2, in the final at the Hunt- ingdon Valiey Country Club. In the semi-finals, Gardner disposed of George V. Rotan, Houston, Tex., 1 up in 20 holes. Risley reached the final by eliminating D. Clarke Corkra: Philadelphia, 3 and 2. LEADS WISCONSIN CREW. NEW YORK, June 19.—Oscar W. Teckemeyer of = Madison, Wis, & member of the class of 1925, was clected captain of the Wigconsin crew for next vear after a 'dinner tendered the oarsmen by the New York Alumni last night. &“Inm holes, even in the hottest weather,cannot lower the morale of your smart,comfortable Van Heusen, Made of just one single 1\}fiece of smooth, strong, multi-ply fabric. gether—no need for starch, the fold in, woven a faultless curve in, woven comfort and smartnessin. It cannot wilt. For all occasions it is the World’s smastest, most comfortable, most eco- 12 STYLES—50 CENTS HEUSEN Ask your dealer for Van a new nes- ligee shirt with the Van. othing sewed to- The loom has the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES 0 NEW YORK ~~ Your hair— ANY ! M et o caniing oeie hair. It copldn’t be done, they thought. it can stay in place all day! morning—end your hair remains smooth, in placs, all day. ‘Women, too, find Stacomb ideal DAYTON, Ohlo, June 19.—Owing to & ruling by James D. Standish, chair- man of the public links committee of the U. 8. Golf Association, a change in the plans for the championship tournament which opens here June 23 was necessary. Standish ruled that the teams rep- resenting different cities who will compete for the President Harding trophy can play but eighteen quality- ing hales in one day. The total of thirtysix holes shall count for the qualitying of the individual play- er, and the lowest aggregate seore of the four men that will represeng each city will decide the winner of the Harding trophy. The total medal score of the team will declde the winner of the cup and will also qualify the player or dis- qualify him, as the case may be. The qualifying rounds will be played Monday and Tuegday. The thirty-two low qualifiers will begin the long grind of match play on_Thursday. A full week of activity is being planned the first event will be the annual contest for the Shinley cup, played off between Pittsburgh and Chicago golfers on Sunday. Later that day, New York and Chicago golfers will play an east-west match. ARMY POLOISTS WIN CUP IN TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jume 19— Washington polo players of the War Department, who toppled Bryn Mawr, 13 to 8, in the final round for the Morelton cup here yesterday, hope to continue their triumphs in two im- portant events. Bryn Mawr hopes to give a better account of itself Saturday against the War Department team in the final round for the President's cup series. After Saturdays tilt che Washing- ton four will tackle Bryn Mawr again in the final rounds of the Wootton and Bryn Mawr cup competitions. Exhibiting one of the finest games seon jn this section this year, the War Department four never was in serious danger of losing its match with Bryn Mawr yesterday. Lieut. Jadwin flashed 1o the limelight frequently. He registered four goals. The War Department team lined up s follows: Maj. Montgomery, No. 1; Lieut. Jadwin, No. 2; Maj. J. C. Herr, No. 3; Maj. H.'J. Higley, back. e — CHICAGO BOY PLAYS FOUR LINKS IN 306 CHICAGO, June 19.—A remarkable display of golfing ability and stamina was made yesterday by Bob White, a Chicago youth, who played the four eighteen-hole links of the Olympic Fields Country Club in 306 strokes, only 20 above par. All four of the courses are diffi- cult, the Western Open champlonship having been played on courses 1 and and the fourth course ha ing been pronounced by experts as the most difficult among the 106 golf links in Chicago. Young White, who has figured as a high school golfer, went the full route without exces: sive fatigue. White scored the course in —73-52. He took ten hou: constant play up hill and down, ¢through woods and over a creek some twenty times. _ A time record was set for_the marathon by Tom Walsh and D. J. O'Conner, who took eight hours and twenty minutes for the seventy-two holes. BE GIVEN TO THE VICTORS Second Place to Count Five, and So on—May Also Suggest Only Four Places Be Scored—Hope to Upset Pole Vault Dope. By Wireless to the Amsociated Press. tee of the American Olympic team, en route to Paris on this ves- ABDARD STEAMSHIP AMERICA, June 19.—The executive commit- sel, has decided to offer a point-scoring system as a substitute for that announced by the French Olympic committee, which allows ten points for first place, five for second and so on. The committee will not protest the French scheme, but will suggest to the Interational Amateur Athletic Federation that only seven points be allotted for first place, as agreed in the 1914 international competition . There is also a suggestion that only four places count; that is, the limit of entries in all the track and field events, except the marathon, but the details are being left to a special BIG TEN LINKSMEN BEGIN MATCH PLAY CHICAGO, June 19.—Sixteen golf- ers today started match play at Briar- gate Club to decide the individual golf championship of the western conference universities, these stu- dents surviving through their scores made yesterday in the team contest, won by the University of Chicago, with Michigan second and Illinois third. Illinois, which had held the team title last year, slumped sadly through the poor play of Rial Rolfe, captain, who, although he won the individual title last year, barely qualified yester- day with 170 strokes. Michigan, Chi- cago and Illinois qualified three men each, while Wisconsin and North- western got In two aplece, and Indi- ana, Iowa and Minnesota had a lone representative each. Kenneth Hisert of Chicago won the medal with 78—80—158 for the quali fying rounds, but the star perform ance for eighteen holes was given by George Dawson of Tilinois, who scored 76 for the afternoon round Indiana, Purdue ana Ohio State were unable to muster teams for- yester- day’s competition. ILL OARSMAN ELECTED. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 19 Lying ill in Vassar Hospital with t phoid fever, Max Luft, of Bremmerton, Wash, has been elected captain of the Washington varsity crew for 1925. In spite of the fact that Luft was unable to row in his position at No. 4 in vesterday's regatta, his fellow oarsmen bestowed the honor upon him for his consci- entious and untiring work in the boat for tw SUNDAY BASEBALL 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale Spalding’s. N.W. from 8:30 s.m. to 5:00 p. Tickets on_Sale at Hecht Co. 624 F. St. HEWITT TIRES 32x4 S. S. N. S. 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Prout Although Charles Hoff, the Nor- wegian star and world record holder is the Olympic pole-vault favorite, the Americans have high hopes of up- setting the dope and gaining the vic- tory in this event. Frank Foss of Chicago, 1920 cham- pion, is missing from the team, but some observers predict that his rec- ord-breaking triumph will be dupli- cated by Ralph Spearow, the blond haired Oregon minister. who has shown _sensational form. _ Three others, J. K. Brooker of the Univer- sity of Michigan: G. Graham of Cali- fornia Tech and lee Barnes of Holly- wood High School, California, shared in the winning height of 13 feet in the Yinal tryouts with Spearow, but the flying parson has been the most consistent. Spearow is credited with a practice jump of 13 feet 11 inches, and has several times equaled Hoff's listed record of 13 feet 6 inches. The pole- vaulters keep in condition on ship board by using the gymnastic aj paratus and climbing ropes. 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