Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN TON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST .14, 1924. ? 3 ‘Britons Tired of Seeing Their Boxers Beaten : Thompsons a Family of Golfers GIBBONS-BLOOMFIELD GO |EIGHT NETMEN LEFT |FOUR BIG CLASHES TODAY |0SBORNE IS TRIPLE \'WINNING TITLES IS HABIT ‘’OFFERS A CASE IN POINT IN NEWPORT SINGLES| IN WOMAN’S TITLE TENNIS| WINNER IN DUBLIN QF THIS CANADIAN GROUP NEWPORT, R. 1., Auvgast 14.—Six| By the Amociated Press. = < : tennis stars will play f o ST S.N. Y. T : 3 ; DUBLIN, August 14.—Harold M. 11, ? = s g Recent Financial Fiasco in London Will Make It|m.ihes'in the invitation son simeie OREST HILLS. N. V', August l4—Fourth round singles play in the | [0 (i im0l 4. c. won | Its Members Have Taken So Many Tourneys Since o e v Ation cdpaingies women's nafional championships at the West Side Tennis Club t0- | e coriacrive. Saoping oventer Difficult for English Promoters to Get William M. Johnston, Harvey Snod- day will be featured by four matches. the runing high jump, the three War Ended That It Is Hardly Necessary to grass and Clarence J. Griffin, all of o rills ‘of - ; o3 chiaime & . | standing broad jump events and the Catltorh Noriien: B Mroties ot Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley. Calif., 1923 champion, will meet Mrs. | standing high jump at the Tailteann VYankee Fighters in Future. Australia, Dr. ‘George King ot New | Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New | games yesterday. Inquire as to Name of Victor. York and John P. Whitbeck of Har-| Y. Vi g BV esi f y adi . In the final of the running high Yok doka beck of Har-| York will engage Mrs. F. V. Roeser of Brooklyn on the stadiam courts at jump the American cleared the bar at i 3 o'clock. 6 feet 4% inches, while In the three - The feature match of th ow-| " . i ¥ % inches, = BY FAIR PLAY. vt ST R ey by s An hour later Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles and Miss Mayme | standing jumps he gained the victory |- BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK, August 14.—It will be a long while before English pro- | Norton of St Louis. ana William 4. | MacDonald of New York will cross rackets on one stadium court, while | with a leap of 33 feet 8 Inches: EW YORK. August 14—There is a family of golfers in Canada who L e L : le s Clothier, e 1900 at e alb b Ston: leanor Goss of New York and Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, later W Wt o oters ever get another high-priced American boxer to England | “'1itier (" 108 fational champion. lathioaiihe siher Australia was second with 31 feet for a bout | the tournament will center on third - 10Y inches and Power of Ireland Iiey mean well, those English impresarios, but when it comes right | lound matches in which Brookes and I probably are the champions of champions in family goli. They She thira sound of doubles willsee) Bia DIl il it 4 en Onee have won so much since the war ended that every time any one in Richard Schlesinger. the Austra- . 16 teams in action. Four other teams | cleared b feet 3% inches in the stand- [ Canada asks, “Who's got it?” the answer is. “Thompson.” v R . 2 " 3 —Miss MacDonald Mrs. Edw: i Py : . q down to the pinch the money isn't there. Maj. Cochran, the Tex Rickard |lan pair. and Johnston and Griffin nSIde GOlf Bavint ot Hara bt e | e Mol ek T Look at their record. beginning with 1919 England. <o called. thought to take advantage of the immense throngs | Wil take part. Wills and Mrs. Georze W. Wightman | standing star of the day’s events by In the Canadian amateur at Lambton. 1919, Stanley Thompson was ) At the Wembley. exposilion by siasiing the ot bevween Tom Cibbone ;0008 (g ayed much of his old By Chester Horton. of Boston, Mrs. G. B. Stanwix of New | adding to his three final victories a|second in the qualifying round. W. F. Thompson was fifth. Stanley and Bloomficld. but the fact of the matter is that the London public has | this season yesterday. “Little Bill- York and Miss Muriel Binzen of New [ win in the 61-pound shot-putting "ot so tired of secing theit white hopes on the floor that they have lost | climinated Walter W¥stbrook, who | form for the first time in the East | S0 v 2 3 [ s f ound of e icl onship. /. 1. Thomp- } When you xwing the clab hack and| YOrk and Miss Edith Sigourney of Box- | svent of the decathlon. in which ne | Thompson went to the fourth round of the ¢ onship. W omy their taste for the ring J‘nl.u‘ played his best tennis of the | | | the tight and them to the left, as| (ON—Will compete in second-round | filinois now are far ahead of their | Frank Thompson won the soldiers’ competition nd consolation. « i Jous | matches competitors. Osborne tossed the shot At Hamilton, in the international matches. \W. J. Thompson defeated terday's Yeaterday's Summaries. 39 feet 6 inches, while Kinsey was| Jerome D. Travers, United States open and amateur champion in his time. e ston. you Singles, second round-SMise Caroline Bun. | 8econd with 39 feet. Shanahan of Ire-|3 and 2, In the Canadian open at Hamilton, W. I Thompson was leading B ot o b e Time and again he scored clean aces | Lag hoave obxerved| nister defeuted M. Arthur M. Dy land finished third with 31 feet. e a0 % Thoy onr arn i o LD on Westbrook and seldom did_this | : Sy G600 Miss Edith Sigourney .| "In the final of the running high |4/lateur. with J 1 B N has been reared out of ase a | shot find the net or cross the base- Knee £a bl in| ot Mo il Wiitand jump Stanley of Ireland was second,| NOW comes 1920: At the Canadian el e o [n5he: " Tnet catiremisnrs sackiang bewts Gomeara | St St SRS | D a0 e S amateyr shampionsils 4 st pnion oo E EVENT hRa Ty o fithant. Thris Joka ineais AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT | service and volley were also going Fiaht Khce wihen|| 6 6-3; Miss Eleanor Sears d of Ireland third, with 5.feet 10 inches. [field W. J. Thompson won th ““*‘I"" ure. would account for the lack of L well. emed to be hitting with the weight pases | i Baflin Stumes s 0w Mis In the standing high jump Winter |[¥ing round with 153 tanley &aod heavy weights—or, in fact. men real confidence, the lack of which has | over to the right | 3 6 vy : . of Australia was second, with 4 feet [ Jhompson was third with 158 Frank NOW I 3 TH'RD ROUND ! 3 fixs Kuther aner won fro . e D o of wny weight in the British ISlos been most apparent until the present. | ieg. Mins’ Kajiierine. D Tor defauit; Miv |10 Inches, and Shanahan of Ireland | Thompson went to the fourth round | A EHin e o e oL b doier | A GOOD There were many close matches | Now swing the| Helen Wills “defeated Mrs. Helene Tolluk | third, with 4 feet 9 inches. On hix|©f the championship before he was | forth, with your welkht passing to| 00 #nd Miss Leslie Bancroft of Bos-|and Dan Kinsey of the University of | SO1 lost in the semi-finals at the thirty-seventh hole to \W. ]. McLuckic They say ti more than hali of those who did pay their way into | vear. & 6 3. Johnston drove his the stadium were French and Americans, mainly the latter forehand with much pace. And this Comi A toTe s i famous drive was also consistent yesterday Howard Voshell found Aub baok and | Kilk. 60 6-0. Mrs. Ceres Baker Sackett|first jump Osborne made 4 feet % (PUl out. In the international match — e attradied 40l ihe Sparte i one canil unexpected opposition | Par iy betnning | et S Mareuret Blake, 755 46 |0 N ting | the Irish record (At Roslyn. Long Island. Frank Thomp- | CHICAGO. August 1f—Onlx three 'ocall it aospofl as is the case in this | BASEBALL PLAYER beck, last vears scholastic cham- with al Ve | Miss Mary E. Case, 60, 60 Miw Marion | by half an inch. The American then | 507, defeated Boblhy Jones 2 up. of the invading vouthful golfers sur- country pion. Voshell. after winning the movement of the | F. Leighton de ) ith B. Handy. | jumped again, doing 5 feet 11 inches, | The year 1921 is next: At the Cani- | yived yesterdav's two match rounds Gibbons probably will have to wait | {opening set and dropping the second back -and - forth “\";-,",, e A rertary K., Blowne defeated | amid the cheering of the spectators dian open at Toronto Frank Thomp- |in the junior mpionship at Brier- hin i fact, if he ever gets it he | | follow. Whitheck then staged a beau- ally let the 515 Mivs Mayme 3 ilover the bar at 5 feet 2% Inches, and |teurs. He went to Winnipeg and won | this morning in the third match ean call bimself a lucky man. Tommy | tiful rally for 4 struight games. Dur- | ing lengthen. | 3 nond New ton later made his winning jump at 5 feet | the Canadian amateur. W.J. Thomp- | round Donald Carrick of Toronto. L. has been pretty unfortunate in money ing these 4 games he outdrove and About half way | AT round e AL 4 (33 inches. Osborne then made an SO0 again won the best gross in the | A. Montedonico of Memphis and Hor- i e C Miss Bunniste 0, 605 Mrx. oexer e open handi . th of Spri 1d, Mo - arrangements of late, and, while kd | outsteadied his opponent from the up in the Imek | foved s ot BT Wi i | endeavor Lo get over the, bar. which |OPen handicap ton Smith op S Mo Kane seems to be a bright young Inicic dourth dialiseartal @l mumberi of nz. your wristy wilt break upward, | Miss Kenrs, G0, 6—1: Mim Bayard | was set at 5 feet 4% ‘inches, but| The 1922 record follows: In the|left in the running with five Chica- fellow. it Tonks ax though more than A | Placement volleys at the net position | becauxe you consciously break | Miss ¢ . 8- failed. He was then declared winner |#Ilateur at Hamilton W. | iomncedans one shrewd zuy had hung the tag on as well. It was the scholastic star's | them but because the clubbead nat- | 3irs; Jesup | of the event with a mark of 5 feet 33 (507 led the plavers with 153 in the | Carrick survived ihe two rounds him \ first big victory | urally breaks them. You still hold | e T T e |aualitying round. Frank was third yesterday by defeating =~ Gardner Gibbons probably will come to this y Grifin and Snodgrass gained re- | YOUF Armx Hghtly cloxe (0 your sidex | Miss Muchonld defeated Srs. J. Swunders| In the final of the 200-meter dash | WIth 156, The former again reached | Brown, a el of o/ Gundner £ side of the water hungry ror fight /1] ! venge over two players who defeated | 7" Feaching nt all with the armw | Tojion 6 -4 6 : Jackson \ViiSchiolz, New 'ork Avicl [Iheinat Ansio. Su Ihe Canae um DLes | and 3 In (e clreuit, and Ponad and undoubtedly something attrac- 4 them at right. Grifin eliminated | NoW lct the club awing back and |\ WU I round sl Melen Wills a8d| was first, Carr of Australia_second | feSsiond] at the Coupiny €Lab. d Boyce @ scanah Andig; dns Ve il ibe rrdnged e | Nat Niles of Boston, 6—4, 6 —4. Snod- | forth and with each xwing take it a| o A6=1 | unal Cofee iCanadat iikima ) Thettime | tooRl: Mleol muompsoniiwasiwianerattemoon, mnd % the rignt to | Rrass had little to spare against Lu- | 'fUle higher. When 3o | was 21 2-5 seconds, ‘one-fifth of a sec- (WD = R plas Montedonico this forenoon. The Kid MeCos. now in trouble % WHTame, former intereolloiats | PO in” the hack swin Marion | i id better than the tme made by | The 1923 programs come W | Mempntainiaver nadidgwned Bl Md Anzeles, charzed with Jus 3, champion, winning 4—6, 6—2, 6-—4. | WFists have broken back GO0 600 Misy” Sildred Wil Scholz in winning the 200-meter |7, ThomPson b Heniis Pan oo Ublaiso s ndsl 2unplay. has had a hactic career. As | {0 AMBITION — D the other contests Norman | PAVE reached the correet top of the | Aiet . Francis defeated . M Olympic event In Paris from Charles |Qae8r - CHEWDOIEN: i T der Horion the hands Stoman that ever | 3f°ABILer - i00 wood for Alex Thayer of Phila- think the back swing, as|jlre Frank ¢ Tiacil M A1 In the 110-meter hurdles Dan Kin- | '"& £ S 2 ictiiing & feated Miss Candee and Mrs. Theo . s | Although 1 is not ever the R ¥ 2 r the latter had put hit New Yo he 905 and with delphia. who won hut three games. aiut 6 1. Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory and | S€¥ was first, Porritt of all vo arpentier. Tunney ’ | = 7 : | a ird | son has #na’ othec pictire fighters none o flres . o Ganas Yavis cup | *WInE ix a lot shorter than you per-| Mrs William H. Pritchard. 6- 1. 6 13 Mias i 2 : by five | 5OM L4 ¢ ner picture fighters, none of | Crocker of the "Canadian Davis cup | pRiok A tot e e, O el Mo | The American won easily by five | hi M85 Sl U an the qualif them classed with McCoy in appeal- | . ‘ | —— | team. 6 7. while B. I. C. Nor. ards in 152-5 seconds, establishing jteam. 63, . C. Nor. Copsright, Jo sitle e Bannister and Mex. Martin Vorhaus s 2-5 ] ling round in both the amateur and | Bul ecersthing endid with his | ton defeated 1. Borbolla, the Mexican (Srinighty John - Dilieid Miss' Florence Hailin and Mrs. (- | 2 new Irish record. G Clila Poaat b wem be | | | there, and youns men do not seem to | New Zealand | A = . g s J ; : 5 B | Thompsons are busy. W. J. Thomp- . ut Neil R of Cincinnati %o PRACTICE . | Dr. George King eliminated William hack | Ml Lieatora Sears defeated Miss Cragin ava | sccond and Conway, Ireland, third. | B e TDavis et laver 6 William Hitchins defeated Mrs. Hailey and Mixs [ In the hop, step and jump Winter . zabeth Hugus “ ter lamateur ch: ionship again, holding | ook M had wruet instincs, wnd | What do sou consider to b the most | Ham 1 clohier yuients conguerea the | NATIONAL DOUBLES | it S5 ares Sul bt oty Sy 82 | of Rustralla” won with 4% Freet 21 |10 527 TO PUBLIC LINKSMEN no fighter diked to punish a man | important points in base ball? other Mexican, M. Llano. losing but | Lous < Cand Miss Jessie inches. Osborne was second. With 45| "15 1) all of this another brother. | more than he did. Hix ring career i three games in the final singles match. | 62 Miss Mary K. Brown and Mrs. T.|feet 91 inches. and Connor of Ireland |\, ithew of Winnipeg, has won many night have been 4 greater one than Anpwered by | Walter Merrill Hall made a fine | ATTRACT 24 TEAMS | e o third, with 44 feet 8 inches, e Ballatan o e Bl s t was had it not heen for his| ATARIENREI OO, | comeback and beat Lawrence Rice at| Miie Mar(ha' asart andiMiss 1earliedas Gacd Matt McGrath, United States, won |1, jgjg9 wW. J. Thompson was good | I'rizes won by members of the team tendency always to pull something of | Outfielder, Chicago White Soxi! 0.5, 57, 6—3. Hall had 5 match | ner won from Miss Porter and partuer by de. | the 16-pound hammer event With & |.p,,0h (o last until the last ecighth [which represented Washington in the his own rd or listen to those who [ Frmoux for the sensational eatches | iuts before winning, one in the! R T fault: Mis Eronson Batchelor and Mrs. J. | throw of 163 feet 11 inches. Ryan of | (cp (= defeated by S. David: fational’ public’ links chamnionship Bad something they wanted him to | Wh makes, oftentimes saving & | .cond frame for a straight set vie- | BOSTON. August 13— Two addi- | o Conideoan AES Msey) b ¢ |Ireland was second with 145 feet 11| g oo 0" W40 won the title that v SC avton o d were presented pull. 1 wasx his ht with Joe | ame them. tory. and 4 in the last one. The |tional teams’ entries vesterday brought | 1 v an e inches and Byrne of Ireland third [ 1f wou et lost anywhere . Ay ot Haw et phE Chovinski at the old Broadway AL ¢ | . | ulhinate ‘winnecs) #fine: driving. fea. | the totalinumber of combinations ens A 2 i with 143 feet. Pat MacDonald, New |z FU0 SO0 G000 B0IF say ~Thomp- | The qualification medal, won by Earl that laraely brouzht about the aboli tion of boxing in this State, and | I consider three things to stand |tured the contest throughout. Rice [tered in the National doubles tenn York, was unplaced i i o MiAlcer it 130 for X < ab e was 4 heavy favorite tournament. scheduled to start on th e In the decathlon competition Kin- ho Was Corbett bout was a scandal. After | Ot above all others as the most| %o 00 000G "0 the doubles were | 1:onEwood Cricket Club courts, Brook- sey took the 400 meters, with Osborne southpaw retring, he married many e mportant things in base ball, if you B e e e e, o e D Wik o peete e St e, omde e o . comert| COMMERGE-INTERIOR | ™5iocssoios imivne, ot | AMERICAN IS VICTOR | FEis S5 sl s commicids in the following order: 1. Practice. | Westbrook and Snodgrass, the Kinsey ‘r,.. r of Boston, former intercolle nis contest, which was won by South | |N DUBL'N HAND BALL Rock Creek Park Club presented the 5 > ~ 12, Ambition and love of the game. |brothers and Brookes and Schlesinger, | Kiate champions. and Levan Jester NETMEN TAKE T'T'.E Africa, or In the 200-meters* swim- | Harding trophy. emblematic of the AUSTRALIANS AND JAPS 3. Ability. A really good ball player | featurcd the matches. The last men- |and John Barr, i Texas combinatior ming, free style. which was won bY | ky ihe Assoriated Prev team championship to the four mem- . e oot | tioned Australian combination was |have entered the tourney. The latter | “hariton of Australia, with two other ; sus J.J. Heany of |bers of the viciorious team from | has all these things. A most |} ' pair are former holders of the DUBLIN, August 14 Hean = jor. he 5 e e R South- Australians, Henry and Stedman, in | b tonied States defented O'Reily | Washington —Goor. Volt Mo CLASH ON THE COURTS | notable example of a man who used | /S0 (90 08 G880y won, | Western doubles title. According 0| After one of the closes ot ond and third piaces D three sames to one in the deciding |Aleer. Charles XN. Agnew. Jr. and | the ambition to be a good ball player | ¢ f—n2, radio advices received here toda history of the Department = OVIDE L R | } 2. ) — ch of a handball tournament of |John (" SI PROVIDENCE, R. L. August 14.—|is Jamieson of Cleveland. By sheer | Jean Borotra will play on the Erench | the Commerce Interior - metmer far: e - high tribute to the R T : : . the Tailteann games today. Eldridge paic Davis Cup tennis matches between | ambition and love of the game, team competing in the tournament [nerea the tiile vesterdas by aking a1 | POLIGEMEN, FIREMEN ® ailieahn samen totey. | lacidge yeid vigh ivwe 1o the Japun and Austr hikin mere this] coupled with practice. he has trans- with Rene La Coste. e had pro-lfive matches from the Interstate- ’ et i dinel: lpaiie fiomitiie Asmeri-| & Washing(on team i - winning afternoon. Zenzo vizu, Japan. | forme self from a ek YOUTHFUL NETMEN viously been reported that Jacques | Commerce racketers ringle & f fenciamert | (h) Washineton e s innin Willlmest, Gerdld Patterate ana sobl L rmed himself from a mediocre Brugnon would play can, who crossed with deadly accu nao Okomoto will play Cat O -Hara | P31l plaver to a very skillful and A radiogram received by President | pecord of win S def ERc, [illiedt ath il and Tpicked i) | "Erdridge announced e Harding ! 1 1 . = - and defeats, f the ground with both hands. Wood dangerous bali player.. Ii ambition !N T'TLE MATCHES SeareeinW: Wiehtman lofithe UHItEal : Vias su 8 dete from & Jwith h ha oarlde, needl e Maming Tomorrow Okomote and Harada will | and practice are present the ability T hile the Treasury and Navy teams The scores were 21-11, 14-21, 21-11 tates Lawn Tennis Association from | gre tied for second place, each having o {of Col. €. O. Sherrill. superintendent mect Patterson and Wood invdoubles. | will usually be developed as a mat- | the Tiner Paris, in mid-ocean todas. | \lon 25 matches in 35 atarts. o Coach John D. O'Reilly of George-|2"g 21-1% On Saturday Wood will play Shimizu | ter of course announced the intention of the French | Y ectardas s cammars: town University expected today to 2 10 dcfeated Omon. {keepine, 0 Oldnioto wtll ey Iatiesion o R CHICAGO. August 14.—George Lott, | Olympic and Wimbledon combination | S i i, 2_q, | n&Me the Washington team that will | Bell of the United States, 21-13, 21-6 = o jr. Chicagn. defending champion. | to compete here. , Beale Fowler defeated Morrow Dosie, 26, | ropresent the District Police and Fire [20d 21-7. « Cranston Holman, San Francis- s, 6t 61 Kinpech Herman defeated | Departments in the track and field — ALEC SMITH TELLS: | |5 s wopies will compete | Gt of B L iy 1 wheedwSiumor S py pOLO TEAM WILL 1 I8 Tt 8 2 o 4 frninterscholastic chimpion. batties IN CAMP PERRY SHOOQT | "~ "™ ** of Tamainst teams from Batimores| PLAY ROCKAWAYS TODAY |t fngrendvan sty clowdy tuis Tw < > . T for the nat I boys' title with C. N > | Two Titles That Hung on a Missed Putt. PR g i ey ANNAPOLIS, Md. August 14—The B pnrond an Noroll mumson, ~. 7 14.—The 2 = i o J., August | Employes of the local post office also el et s ey el BIKE STARNTOJTNVADE, 8 [Enslovesiod e tocatiposcfomieialan || bR 8 T Enm e LS| 2 s % Holman in the doubles. with their|was announced today. will leave An-| NEWARK. N. J.. A t 14.—Pet v. ced a team. ship match between the U. 8. Army l:\ 1910 the first of the really great American homebreds, Johnny Mc- {recpective partners, Tom MeGlinn and | nanolis on. September & for e Aar|bave not announced a team 2 Y e for Camp | Moeskop of Hoiland, champion bi-| Battalion Chief Thomas O'Connor of | team and the Rockaway four, sched: | Dermott, fashed across the golf horizon, spreading the first stretch | Fmmett Pare of Chicago. Perry where it will tune up for the| cyelist of the world and holder of | the Fire Department and Capt. T. R.| uled for last Tuesday, but postponed | In the hoys' doubles, the finalists | National Rifle- Avsociation matches| the title for the last four years, has|Bean of the seventh precinct will have | because of rain, will be played at the { were . Alphonse Smith and Robert |starting on September 14 and the wired John M. Chapman that he|charge of the Washington men. Rumson Polo Club today ships before his complete breakdown removed him from the limelight [% poooper. Annapolis. ‘and Walter | tional matches. which arc’ to would arrive in this country on Sat-| Commissioner James I*. Oyster, Maj.| The Midwick Country Club of Cali- This was the year in which | won my second championship, and also | Thomas. Eimora, N. J. and H. L.|under way on the 2ith urday on the steamship Paris to take | Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of po- | fornia_scored an overwhelming vie EWITT the year mark h 'of the damination of Scotch and English horn |* croft. San Dieo. The marksmen will be i charge of | part in races here, New Vork, Boston. | lice, and Chief George S. Watson of [tory over the Meadowhrook team hers NATIONA& l;":‘il\ CO., Inc. experts the titviar events of this country Thereaiter, until the vi n o yesterday’s junior division | Licut. Comdr. L. ¢ Roesch, team | Worcester, Providence and New Bed- | the Fire Department expect to make | vesterday by 14 goals to 2 Eric 1007 9th St. N W.—| ) U igles. Lott eliminated Neal Sulli- | captain, who, when a midshipman had | ford e Baltimore | "Pedley starred for the victors tory of Edward Ray. the Britisher, at Inverness in 1920, the champion- | van, Philadelph and Alan Harring. -xh:" distinetion of \\‘l:::u’mhl‘h'-y Pre :' L fie Beltimore (5P foney s D ship was held by unative Americans. | ton, Los Angeles. and Holman defeat- | dents cup 1 had & real opportunity to test breaking finish. On the last green 1{¢1 Pare and Horace Oser. New York. | — - MeDermott's skill before I succeeded | needed only to sink a one-footer to in winning the 1910 title, because he,| win the title. I missed it. with my brother, MacDonald Smith.| The play-off was not less exciting.| ROUTIS WH: RAN! i T i was tied with me at the end of 73| This time I needed a one-foot putt on NP“V‘.IS”F PIPS Ry ANy 10,000 Miles K Wven i holes of play, euch with a score of | the final green to square the match. 32 LLE, France, August 14.— 298, In the 18-hole play-off I won|Again I failed. There can be no|Andre Routis, bantamweight cham- Guaranteed Service out, with a mark of 71 strokes. John- | Ereater catastropho in golf than to| O O Brance, last night defeated n vas second 75 @ MacDon- ati ti sS4 + E e ;I\i]\:;“m‘ “”v:ll_\;uh and MacDon lgfl\n.a:hn:ulflnul itle through a missed | (.7 o 0t on pm."’wns s “Just a Real Good Car” : i o g round bout. As a matter of fact, though, a play- LI I 1122001 IL P11 111 LTI T2 off should not have been necessary. e — With a score of 287 and victory be- Open Daily fore me, T m ed a on foot putt! Until Can anything in golf be more| / 6 P tragic? True enough, the putt was B 4 O one of those side-hill affairs that are Saturday Sk e 0r unl 0 / the most exasperating of all plays. | § 3 P St 1 should have made it. And 1| \gH ; = . am lucky that it did not cost me a uvender AViat f . a Lifetime to Buy |of public aildin and grou Brennan of Ireland defeated O'Don- | 0f public build DR Touns Soy of that trail of glory which led him to two American open champion- Ix4 SN, \L S Cord, § BIx4 SN \L 8. Cord, SIS, Oversize Mertz Will Suy Abbreviated putts have played a Toduy £ rather important part in my golfing career, 3 At the Sign of the ) ) g champion. Willie Anderson and 1 e Ve rtven " eart| MERTZ & MERTZ A e remarkable reduction sale while lines %Eééxgm ?’TEY(?ES[%D S .'Zit.hfiif:.?:'.fi',’?..fl,’fdfi s e R e d u ¢ e (i . . A t s h wane pmes st e s | 1 @iloringSpecials| B B S s i Conros of the Mohawk Athletic Club| 2 styles, workmanship and leather! No > e "’[,',',‘.';;dna;';,:“"dl’,;‘;L'fr'A;Z:_ . You can get the suit you want | i} odds and ends. No job lots. All shoes 3 30X31/‘) Clincher 1 l andria Ve, @ awes and K. O, Savastino | TOW at a substantial savings, rEnnde for our regular trade —as will appear in the semi-final, while merson alone knows how to make Hy-Tex Williard and Jackie Johnson them. colored heavyweights, “iL“ llln»e“l in‘a1 ecia bout. e 31 o wi mam i el SUITS FIRST SALE IN OUR HISTORY ; : . 8 95 w h Koodle Koodles % 2 e e oAy el B g - 32x4 Straight Side Young Anderson will take the mat asainst” Greek Pettit in a wrestling Tailored To Order B {’?,'.'." ‘J.‘.{:'..‘}““.".. "2‘52';.:&&’:5"‘235.%&2‘3., IRLC 3 makes this sale necessary. Many purchasers, S S knowing Emerson quality ‘are taking away Delions—the king of them all—mow reduced. All sizes, GOLFERS DUE AUGUST 26. several pairs at these attractive prices. Bu! £ S i i NEW YORK, August 14—Members| Regular fow for rall aad wm:r—yu'r e ol ; , from t.he smallest to the_largest. share proportionately in the of the British Walier cup golf team. | $35 Values, included in this sale. reduction. Now is the time to get that spare or, better still, which will meet the American team X 2 . at Garden City, Long 1sland, Septem-| Now. ... ... " Some Pairs If they At you €2 g5 a whole new set. Put them on your car and forget them ber 12 and 13, will leave England Matked o, . They’ 3 i § e Homeric, August 2 2 ev're guaranteed for at least 10,000 care-free miles. S e e BOYS' $400 & $450 SHOES yre sy / - L NOW $3.45 & $3.85 ; (Sport_ Shop. Headguarierfios ;‘:5 Values. $ : AUTO CAMPING|(Now...... e e b CAAlJMTPO S:II:EONVTESS Tailored in the :tyie you like HONEST ALL Charge them m@‘H@ Cfi THROUG! or Snort Shop. 624 F St. , Adjusted b, tailoring experts AUTO BEDS yiour;tanioring Expel For Men and. Boye Open an account here at Minate Car and Camp with your our : g EMERSON SHOE STORE purchase i Sport Shop Folding Chairs—Cooking Scts 2 907 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington > E WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. ;