Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1924, Page 56

i KOCAL PRO SHOWING FINE FORM SINCE QUITTING JOB Pormer Instructor at Friendship, With No Duties to Worry Him, Gives Promise of Ultimately Cap- turing a National Championship. I'THOUT faniare of trumpets or advance publicity. we have to- day in Washington a golfer who, by his periormance over the past three wecks. has stamped himself as a player of the very first rank, in fact, a golier who has been acclaimed by experts to be among the first half dozen professionals in the world. This personage is Leo Diegel, “ate of Friendship. D. now unat- tached. but who soon may be attached to a New York club, and who, at any rate. is to make a bid for greater lagrels during Sepfember. Leo. more familiarly known, to his imntimates~as "The ‘MacDougal,” is the Canadian open champion and winner. of the Shawnee tournament, all CEJERE'S some good news for you golfers—the niblic along g Use of the “Slide” With Mashie or Spade Mashie Is Method Being Employed With Wonderful Success By Crack Linksmen to Conquer Trouble in Sand Traps. witl its greatest excuse for existence in golf—the cxplosion shot, ‘s about to becomg obsolete. { The niblic is going the way of the | cleck. And the way is out. Some of our best golfers already have dispensed with the niblic, thus aot only lightening their bags by a} few pounds, but at the same time im- ! sroving their play itom sand traps. Niblic and Explosion Shot Becoming Obsolete in Golf A 1924_SPORTS SECTION. in all probabllity twist around in all sorte of capers after it hits the.green because of the great spin it will have. One thing s sure, and that i it wiil come to a stop quickly after it strikes the tuaf. Wheh the ball rests It a hoof print a somewhat different method must be cwployed, though the swing doesn’t change any, ®o no difficulties &re added in that respect. But because of the depression you will have o cut under the b more deeply, taking some said with the ball. For this you shift your focus from tiie ball to the point in the sznd where you ure FIRST FROM HIS COUNTRY TO SCORE AT WIMBLEDON Tiiden, Twice Victor, and Johnston, Yankee Stars, Only Other Non-British Subjects to Win in “an Event That Dates Back to 1877. HE victory of Jean Borotra, captain of France's Davis cup team, in the 1924 Wimbledon tennis championship marks the first time that the English title has been won by a French player. The tournament was first held in 1877, and the one recently brought to a conclusion was tl):e forty-fourth. Ne play was held from 1915, through 1918, owing to the war. Borotra, William T. Tilden. 2d, and William M. J 3 . 2d, M. Johnston stand out as the only three no ritish subjects who have won the chdlupio?)gh?p during those 44 yea: den captured it twice, in 1920 and 1921, and to 'r:(u ,,“,. ,,,;(,k of the ball and you, ;lit:::usot?:!_ y:v;s oyer to l'g‘k‘r_il"lasl year, the last time it was to carry the A LR R . \Rrah: g This step has:been’ taken becanse | strike just a little more firmly. Only 2 world championship.,” Dicgel in the two years he was attached ta the Washiugton club did | o lh;' e et the alvava practice with the shot can give you The final round in 1923 was an all-American affair, just as this year' not win a single big fournament. Within a month after he severed his | has been found that the a'way ¢ your guide in these things. championship round brought two Frenchmen together. lohnston de. connectio+ he won two of the biggest events bf the vear. And thercin, | Jresent uncertainty o |l|c' Saplotion Now for the shot where a high|feated Francis T. Hunter and Borotra was victoriane e, " Sty o possibly, lies a moral, for we have but to look at Hagen, Sarazen, Barnes, | shot could be replaced by a shot so n . bank confronts the player, where a| winiam Renshaw holds the distine. | wxm over Rene Lacoste. Plutchison and several of she other we'l known. professignats. who, Wi Simple of execution that it became | terrific cxplosion shot with'the niblic| (ion of having wen the ti {xeeption of the year 1901. Another sy nd s el of th her ssionals, . 12t once almost as automatic as the | Made to stop almost where \t lights penalive You When you got-into theiy| has herctofore been an utter neces- | hon Of RAVINE won the title a greater | team of brothers that dominated the :huuxn ngminally; attached to golf clubs, spend most of their time playing : % [gn the green. Aleo by the Roaltion |and to make it Impossible to take any | ¥ity.. With this new shot.we have a 21‘3':‘““’ of times than any othcr. Qoubles BJay was that of W. and 1 ournament go'i. It S & i % 5 . & e vas the victor, a | Renshaw, who were cha . / niblie. around which have cen- | Ing of the blade the player | distance getling out. They were bad | method that solves this problem in a > Nere champions for Leo, wh +oched, did not have® | L SBI UL SrithaellecAnly Nubiortaal i Y L record that has been equaled in this | s yea 1S80 and 1381, 1884 within the space of three wecks. e e S Lo enough on thé fairway, but when the | PUTTY #nd makes this cut very casy|country by William A. Larned, who rd 1889 i % to negotiate. z = o frain o e ball trickled into some of the traps at| “'chd Ut a little forward on the| WOU the national championship that | Among the other famous players . ]f | .::.mb.,:,:., K l;....,n ks and alwuys|projecting the ball upward—a thing \ | -he butt of golf jukes, runs contrary, that was lmpossible with the the greoms you can imaging the pre- number of times. For six years in | who hav ;i win, RBut with- | i all, ta 5 2 . six vea o have won the singles ° faotnotmtineth Illsl e 0 ! "xpert golfirs have real W the | except when the utmost xkill wha ap- | dicament of the player with “this| b s ok 1L from a point about| cuccession Renshaw refgned supreme. | thmes or more are 1. P howmmion's © had 5 doctrine of exeenting the golf stroke plied in making the blade mfet the|straight wall in front of him. At one en your feet or just a|from 1881 through 1886. 1t was in | 1593 and 1884: A, W. Gore wiiy won he won | - = : e B irifle back “ Ly y 5 4 e enl With the minimum of physical exer-|ball. The difficulty tn aceomglishing |hole a straight wall some 15 feet| (71 Dack of thal Las your desp-|the latter year that the challenge | the titlc in 1801, 1308 and 1909: 3. T a half swing and cut firmly and ac- curatety right under the ball. To your amazement, perhaps, you will it jump up almost straight into the air.] In"fact, if you play the ball too far back, the ball will “go..over back- ward.” of pro- | ttache 1. | Nest Moath, ] ] neEsak W 3 3t L3 on te the kTt firmiy, find th €t arm xtrright. vt mgminat ihin xtoppiug the figkt of ne it turas acreos the ~wing short. ahort, nm to the feei of it h: chances are it will even them be ton | lomg. ! St 3ressier, Cin... D‘il;lr.xflr;ck.lln F2 R Frisoh, N. Sheehan, Bua.es, Bt. R PO S 2 CIS3-19 4% e out 6 the 1 ued with il on to reach S e ¥ sea'ed a quartet of times | - ind reach the u timete goa! of | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | i nat caampiot HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. August | t of go.d that Zoes with ( 16.-The Potomac :nd Shenandoah Rikers were clear thfs ev (Copyright. Joln 'F. Dille Co.) 3 2. i 00190 3o on 0155 a3 1 20 090 3 Ssrtpess: 8 131t} 2274 SRS S84 SETE ISR T T TIT Py 1 7 H s B s e Q 3 4 1 3 o » 5 Eowi = x55EERne: REEEY REREBRE Topercer, st. Fowler, Cin. Mitchell, P! HH 2! yei B 34 T s crt rain, the golf courses about Washington are B, Totov. 108 o1 F ion they have been since Spring. Brown and dry. | 2% : courses which st through the | M 53 Eagsa e B Resiusepiuas s eIty S} 3583 P P AT ten days agu fairw: 3 Wasi 3 : R i LEBOLD. comed the P - . ks in five | HAT'WS, continu 0 3 s tha rdinary Scha have mear i ticns of ihree or four ¥ A%0 4 group uf local | Vangilde when the cours cen 8 - holding such u | Bioo. two months witheut i arted the | Woodfi . many of ilie falrwiys wers i e saw | il g, 7 rulned. There is no such ex | J s ard hole | R Jones, Dat... 73 301 now. h a drive und mashie. That | Lamar, ., u 2 JOHNKON, Wah 28 79 With September will © bronght up the rubject of hard ground e < Cole, Det. . 27 31 . ! & | and great tee shots. Then Fred Mc- | Summa, 83 300 sumption of the team cobtcsts, | leod told one that was 2 whopper. g‘}k-. Bhila.... 70836 which five clubs have competed fOT .., gountered with the assertion that | X7 . —* .. @8 7 three years past, while in the latter | [ 0 TEOES T oo O ore | Weloh, Phila . 80 268 part of that month or early in Octo- |Gy © gy ool “ 00 BT AW, & PIG =3 ber the Town and Country Club plans| p o G (€T U00r, PEIE s it and its first invitation tournament on it8) on 4ne putting green. And then Bob | new course. The Town and Counllry| purmett chimed in with the assertion Club event will be followed bY &|inat on one hard course he saw a tournament at Banhockburn oltl man approach a green seventeen ub, ty present DIADS | pimey before the ball would stick while after the invitation wifalrs are|,eur vi:a cup. And so on, until Diegel over will come along the DIstrict|gtopped the argument by telling of a championship Indian Spring fOT| poje he had seen made in nothing the title now heid by Walter R. Tuck-) gowy -in- New Orleans., It seems an What with club events. In-| pmateur came to the last hole with : the various champlonshibs, | 4 handicap to spare. His tee shot stop- the fall goli scason about the Capi-ipncd about four feet from the hole. tal promises to be @ busy one. \H» putted for one under nothing and Preceding these tournaments Willlgtopped on the lip of the cup. qome the nationul amateur chumplo Ead 501! Wright, Pitts. 301 | Wiliiams, Phil. i D I P T T TS N OTPHUTHOIO: - PO TRSPTN I T P TP PFY (i HTEEEREEBEFERT R When you practice this swingjug | au‘red a f wing and a4 powerful full swing taken with fhe nitjic. to the edge, of the green. It was winner of the tournament of the pre- | the tournament twice, in 1579 and St ike arms heid lghtly fixed at your! this kind of n with club did | is>a thing of the past. 1 put this|but with this new method I pitched It tournament in the challenge round. | Australia and William T. Tilden. od way from sand to green—and, 10. We| traps are monstrous, - They not only| To make this shot drop a ball in following year he did not defend his [ nament after the » wa » w He was the hythm ¥n work- | €Ives the Lull u ride across the face | from the slobe of the bank u straight | bt three fect or s higi. Tuke @|iwee pnafmic osing the niblic You|E. Renshaw wou the all-comers in o iy complished with the utmost ease and | fronts the player. It -always has/or an ordinary light mashie other- / i e e ISR EO O ANNAPOL'S GREET Use of the mashie is suggested, how-{ 1559 he lost it to his brother after enter the ement. | Fific_undercut spin. so <hat it cun belone side. Thelr purpose was to really | such as you would use for any ordi- | 5o LI & (0 PEEE 90 from there ix week om t BIG LE UE ’VER ‘ES ;’f_’;‘f: Sauscels beiind the Lull YUl that there must be not cven the! Wilding of Australia follow Renshaw | ANNAPOLIS, Md, Augue: 1 A A‘, Dt Gomet?ihat the blade is]slightest swaying of the body. Mov-|in the number of victories won.|Alphonso Smith, . and . Bobect N ePiEt S vane | wrist action In the Lack swing. In| must merely skim the bLall 1902 and ending with 1906. Regi-| cago in both singles and doubles, re anes e % s arins outward toward the ball sligh i s o > CIUB BATTING. CLUB BATTING. i tikely make this Impossible. The ae- | p, 7 5, 1€ (02 FIG WAR CUECC Beritn e moniotitha iate D Al - | i for. a toug i M 5 i 4 ¢ 24 | running through the ball. Then brinz | wnor is made with P £ Pat macurally - resutes. om munt Ao in oy with more firmness. Be | "y yco. the famous, Australlan|emy, won the singles chapionsh s z79 blade will cut across the ball. bui | it the clubhexd Let your arms|Hunter at- Wimbledon this year crc Maryland champion in % wal turning point, nenr the top of | - g > v » . side the line when you go back.!arms and wrists and let the right|challenge-round. Two years later the| School team last vear. This is hi a'm wewe ax the club goes Combs, N X... 0 4 5 v 0 Al = 5 = Player. Ciub. 6. . H. 2B.IB.HRPet. | under the Lall, il the forward swing.|net to exert thys pressure with the | Doherty did not defend his titls. The, Cooper attends the Severn g 387 | I {a little sand;-you mercly skim the|ic dip. Send it through on a straight|in the history of the game, won the | bles champion for tws seasors lubhead clear through the ball. ‘The|and through to the left in the for- | ely did mot defend. | later, while Cooper will probably r 236 | ball rested, with the blade still low | @ in a st o ine—ri i [must be in @ strajght line—right bib | goating Wilding in the challenge | Wamor Club golfers will e ness and precision znd you will see! gwing, of his countrymam, to an end. Wild- | Club team in a match next Wednes the singles title but the doubles title | Roper Barrett and C. P. Dixon in the Y OUR abiiity as a fisherman will be known by the care you accord |Ritchie. In 1911 this team lost the man will dry his line many times'a day. Even at lunch hour, while he is | France until the rise to fame of Jean T. Hunter won the doublés title this | e : ica ! AN ter | won thei th h the all-c surface of it is dry, the inside, or core of the line-is still wet. A line | and then detsated It V. Thomae and “PAY AS YOU RIDE” et R n i Py '.".}blo\\' for a chip shot to the! ] have adopted the “siide” myself|almost impoxsible to bring the ball up vious year did-not have to pluy | 1850 W. Baddeley, champion in 101 wor. > o “ldex. vow 19 “mmedingely cateh the | not 100k logical for the distance to bednew shot to the test at, the coyrse|up repeatedly with no trouble at all Renshaw defeated H. F. Lawford | Patterson was first to win t . Many xood | pow have tim sl have the usual rise of bank from|the sand, choawing for, your first ex-| iri5 Shot can be made, of course,| title and Lawford, the winner of the | third player to bring the erown . 1o of u mashie or spade mushle, i | wall, like the wall of a fort, con-|deep-fucd mashle, If you have one, |3V the advantage of not having to| 185§ and then defeated Lawford for iona <tart of a vound | vith the minimum of swi while at|been the custom to play backward|wise. Take your stanc illus- | oo o ! o DLy, b 5 e s ilMue-|over hecuuse this blude is 80 much | the latter had won the allcomers. YOUNG TENNI npionship. for 1 wuggested in nary chip shot. The only difference| “qppe player is cautioned that the| Fhe famous Doherty brothers of | s PAlR Jnih by . Jeet {down, given more loft. Use about a| % the head or swaying wiil mess| Hugh L. Doherty was champion for | Cooper, Annapolis lads, wha won the Fota inos AMERICAN. - © NATIONAL. | starting the back swing. oxtend your| /L Fben the lie is good, and any|najd F. Doherty, regarded the better| turned to tgeir homes toduy and A st- |50 that the blade goes back slightly | 4 vit % 2 AB. R. H. |tion with the blade is largely thej,,¢cpeg, reigned as the best at Wim-| phonsof Smith, head of the depar 21 e blade WA A s Mg Besmniyn .- % | the blade forward so that it cuts right | ¢ eeially careful about swaying tn | Winter we The wrist actlon will tuke enre Lo : 1 = z e =l Boston ‘367 ! yvu need not give this any attention|(ake the clubhead back. Go through | @ted a sensation, won the all-comers s for three years am ©X- g L xhon'd have » INDIVIDUAL AVERAGFS. INDIVIDUAL AV ES. 1 oo et » 5 VAL AVERAGES. {That will make the cut take care of | shoulder follow the Llade through or| Anzac again won the all-comers and| 1ast year of playing in the boys i r | In erder to siretch ou¢ the | Bk 3 1398 728 5 ; ! stiffe > i i ; Horuuoy, 8t. L..105 408 81 16659 1116 410 | stiffen the wrists and 2rms some and | right shoulder until the blade has|sam ar Brookes and Wilding, ofe| Near Annapolis. and bhas b | S {Pall off the ednd. There is no follow | Iine. Let your weight transfer over doubles tournament also and assumed j SMith Will attend Tone School nes troke should finish with the blade | ward swing. This is accomplished rars fater Brookes won thig | main at Severn for next year. | ta : 2% | to the sand. {out, going back: left hip forward your ball hop up over the bank and o ey G s ing was champlon in 1910, 1911, 1912 |day. The ecvent will be a Nassa as well remained In the Antipodes, for final. Wilding also won the doubles vour line, says the Sportsmen’s Digest. The slovenly fisherman |title to the famous French pair, Max | ati 7 3. . . ) 2 Borotra and Rene Lacoste. eating, his line will be stretched out to dry in‘the wind. A question is e 2 | Merely. however. to stick the hook in a tree and unrcel all the wet|JaF only one American combination should be kept in the wind at least 20 minutes: that is not a bit 100 | Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia in the By Chester Horton. 1 | bul | y ton. The niblic used in the trap re-| (his was multiplied because \of the!high extends upward from the sand round was introduced, in which the | Hirtley, who was the first to captur: green; and to sume real golf thinkets, |and I can trathfully say my niblic| from here -with an explosion. shot. through, meeting the winner of the | 1892'and 1895; Gerald L. Patterson of ‘Aythm of thix ex- | taKen. They set about for a simpler | of the Chicago Golf Club, where ‘the{and with only one miss in eight tries. in the challenge round in 1886. The | title on the resumption of the tour- zolfers\met thelr| This new one, the “slide” mercly | sand to top, but extending upward | perfments u trap where the bank is| o o0 the niblic as well as with a deep-| tournament, became the . champlon. | Australiz. swing it so vigorously as heretofore. Thela by f\ . by just|the same thne the ball takes @ ter- | from (hese trups, or. at best, out to,iratcd. Fhin is u wide-open stance:| firmicr tra i a far better control of it E! ¢ Otherw Have Wom Often. purse has ben arevioux artieles | Is that Instead of having the blade|poud must be held to a fixed position; | England and the late Anthony F. —_— <in championship at R Dy i nadian open b mpion is tn Wncluding Gumes of Thursday quarter swing, with absolutely ""':l’;d:hw shot, because the flattened| five successive years. beginning with | national tennis championships at Ch H movemont of the swing center will| piayer of the two and who defeated| Were Warmly welcomed =z BRI 3 36 | outside an imaxinary direction line| s T = same w . only iy A i, piXh( 0 v “ve TOF yoursuif the rhy ume when the lie is poor only the|yjedon from 1897 to 1900. Norman|ment of Englich at the Nuval Ac e IShss s euinF I alany Axulant letiin i RRTR S ek A8 | under the ball. At the sumeAime the | 10 Forward swing. Work - entirely | Yoteran, whose victory over Francis|and, withh Cooper, took the double y or Mtse'f whem the club attaine the nnt- 3 ‘o1l 1. 8| 'phia 4 i ! 5 i 5 % Philade’phia. %68 | bevond taking the blade slightly out-' (e ball with the Slightly stiffened|in 1905 and lost to Doherty -in the| Was captain of the Annapolis Hix of reackin outwurd with ¥ 3 > H. .3B. Pot. s s + its ko 1 Plasa: Cab. €, AB. R. H. 2B.3B.UR.Por. Games or Mo, {txelf. Just before the Llude strikes|yend it through, but be most careful| this time became champion, as| class. Moo.e, 2itts, o | # e % o0 3%7| o rizht through the ball. Take just!|reiched the ball, and then don't let] of the greatest doubles combinations| Smith's partner as the Muryland d 15 ugh more than the pussing of the |ty the right leg in the back swing the title when S. H. Smith and F. L. ar and expects to enter Princeto b i foot or 1S inches ahead of wh o v o hi - i ‘387 of where the| mestly through the hip action. which | o (" ingles for the second tima, | g —— Make this short cut shig with firua- | {ovard the reen, in the furwacd|round: bringing the four-vear reign |the Washington Gelf and and 1913. During the war not only |affair, with a dozen linksmen on each R D Brookes and Wilding repeated their victory of 1907 in 1914, defeating H. twice with another partner, 3. J. G. i P s e Decugis and Andre Gobert, the two will leave his line on the.reel without drying it. The careful fisher- | outstanding players developed in - . : Twe U: 7. Pairs Score. often aske ow long wil it= i i 3 il SRR | . asked: How long will a bait-casting line last? Tt will last as long |yt Wincent Richards and Francis | {as you care for it. ° tiie and eave'i 5 3 2 2 5 had been succeseful in the challenge | ‘ine and leave it wave in the wind a while is not sufficient to dry it. In-[round. In 1920 R. Norris Williams, n re l | deed, a line 5o left is liable to feel dry as you run it between your thumb | 2d and Charlex & Garland, members and forefinger. But is it really dry?! Generally the truth is that the outer | Of,the Tinited States Davis cun team, long. _ | challenge round. In 1901 Dwight F. Small Payment Down Balance Monthly T .O.ProbeyCo. 2100 Pa.'Ave. N.W. 2828 Another point: Do not hang thé|time attempted in Montana. Up to|Davis. donor of the Davis cup. and line in the sun to dry. It is'better to | Noventber 20 more than 6,000.000 of [ Holcombe Ward, members of. the hang it In the shade or where there is | such eggs were collebted, ana if 4he | IDited States team that went over to a part shade. not where the burning | favorable weather conditions contin- |defend the cup against the English, rays will beat down full upon if. You|ued it was hopeq that the collection | Won the all-comers, but were defeat- can dry your line when you come|would exceed 7.000,000 before the|®d by the Dohertys in the challenge home at night by stringing it out be- | spawning season closed. round. C. Hobart, American, pair- | tween two chairs; as one does yarn, ed with H. A. Nisbet in 1898 and 1899 or by running it across the rooms and won the ail-comers, but they also from ons hook to another, or one can G Go AM bowed to the famous Dobertys in the loop it in simple coils in the carpet. ARGYLE LF TE challenge round. However, leaving it on the carpet is The Dohertys won the doubles title | an easy way to invite disaster, for 5 cawy yay to imvice disaster, o) BEATS MANOR CLUB |5 im55s. i o Te Bomiinat | seems, always gets/mixed up in it. ously from 1897 through 1905. Be- The first two methods are, therefore, . tween the two they also held the siu- the best. There are so-called line| Argyle Club linksmen, playing over | Eles title from 1897 to 1306, with the dryers on the market that are rather | their home course, won over the O % S eeodrafeel than a soft-bralded one, but both|Manor links a couple weeks ago. should be accorded the same careful Followihg the match, the Manor interesting, but they are not neces- | Manor Club team yesterday in a attention. If a line is only occasion- | Club players were entertained by the |Miyel ally used, say once or twice a month, | Argyles at a dinner in the latters . it should last a long time, If used | clubhouse. g every day and cast with a great| The feature clash of the afternoon tOL L LR B R ] 28 3 8. & 22802 d83E I8 RsRna2R TuRT IS . £ KiH T § T §% BaBRBERELRE GEea! Eun FEH H o 8! DL R ) ‘8! 2 .e £ OHORE BB OUNO N R R InnGonEen 1A M ER H +3 uasEan2sy 3 Broal %! meuS.8u238ySEaEy sary. Nassau match by 14 points to 3. The A hard-braided line will last longer | teams broke even in a clash on the 22 :: 5288328 DO 100N 00 0HAO1001 00 16=T40! EEERRRREEHTH $on 58 BEARSES.ES! 5o 5 3 H 825! o 2 H S » Hi b | Daubert, C; 23 3 ship at the Merion O Haverford, Pa., wherc the hope that Waghington have five e trants and possiby a qualifier. C. J.| Dunphy and Guy M. Siundifer alread: are eligible. and it is hoped that Ro- lind MacKengie, George J. Voigt and| R. Cliff McKimmie, the Middle -At- Jahtic titieholder, may be allowed to} 2t P me Irat bix local golf event until the latter part of Sepiemder comfes week fivm LOMUTFOW ui the bia Country Club when o group. of two dozen or more clubs: abour Washinston znd In Vir- sinla and Maryland will strive for {he three pleces in the quaiifying round ot the arnual tournament for the P. G. A. title, The match play pro championsiip will be played at French Lick Springs, Ind., the second week in September. Last year Fred McLcod and Bob Barnett qualificd from this section. This year the section has been given one more place. ~WIth>Leo Diegel, Mcleod, Barnett, Danny Hogan, Wil- fred Fhompson. Dave Thomson. James Crabb, D'Arcy Bannagan, Arthur B. Thorn, George Kerrigan and George Diegel from this neck of the woods, not to mention the host of clever players from Virginia and Maryland, the scramble™®t Columbia on August 25 should be a merry one. The qualificition round will be at /36 _holes medal play, and Columbia will be stretched out to its chame plonship length—a course that should) satisfy the dong hitters. Members of the Beaver Dam Couns try Club will hold their first eclub tournament next Saturday. starting at 1 oclock. Propes handicaps are . being arranged by John Monahan, the rclub. professional, and suitable: prizes will be awarded for the ‘low, gross 4nd low net,scores, as well as a con+ solation prize. Beaver Dam members are urged to turn out in a body.to show their ifterest in the first club eyent. . . ddis D1 you ever-hear of & pian missing & four-foot putt and thén playing & 1oll mashie shot to get back on the ? Did you ever hear of & hole. in ome, or a player hitting through | no conflicts of importance in the early | NATIONAL DOUBLES' DRAW GREAT FIELD day for the national tennis doubles championship, play in which begins | on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club next Monday, developed | rounds. nations were represent- ed among entrants. Six teams|: were seeded. In the upp-r quarter the former national champions, W. M. Johnston ang Clarence J.. Griffin, who were seeded second, will' have a compara- tively easy advance, having drawm byes in,the first round, and with no opponents In prospect more formidable than Lewis N. White agd Louts Thal- heimer of University of Texas, inter- collegiate titlists, or the combination of Jacques Brugnon of France and L. B. Rice of Boston, who oppose each other in the second round. The second quarter has the former champions, R. N. Williams, 2d, and Watsonp Washburn, and the Austra- lan Bavis cupteam of Gerald P Patterson and fat O'Hara Wood as seeded teams. likely to meet in the fourth round.” . : William Tilden, 2d. national. singles titlist, and Young A. L. Weiner, who were Dot seeded, probably will meet Willtams and Washburn in the’ third reund. - A The Olymplc champions, Vincent Richards, and Francis T. Hunten sceded first, dominate the tiird quar- tor, With the:Australlans, Norman E. Bi and Richard E. Schlesinger, in the bracket that will bring them up to oppose the Olympic winners if they surviy#. the third round, 2 In the fourth guarter the, Kinsé: brothers of San Francisco, third to be seeded, w"]‘z mmne% D;,vh cup pair of Rene and Jean Borotra both ‘go thgongh to . the fourth round.. The latter must meet #: wl-nBe‘r !ot a ‘:p_tc)l-h:‘t_:fiu rvey” nodsr: An or Weeth) of :Los. Al “apd: W. TR - - pores - “oouatHesHMmsuoHaenRsSReS st anculie3ER b ebnuoalivces SRCT LY PLETTET = w-omeo e EEHE L 3k SES¥IRSEASNEEEE LIRSS NEsnasy HHEHH 2 . BRbis) ETSPTTIIS (3 P EE IR BT B ornanuaronEBL B8R 0R0E LBE2S0ss 8RR sosonisnsSelutEEgREEEERAdR LaTR2IREIRIRE SR THER ecescrsoocencore: SRATSREBT; O el PITORING, 8 . Club. W. L. _Pitcher.Club. W JoALohT, Dot.. 18 4 @uina, Bos.:. 20 =gon- B T e —euommolant:mmeonsm 0011010101000 @ B 19 2084 80 3 3, slog 1 EEn IS 2, °. BN e RNt G e SR e R o oS REREE 2R RIZBUBIINILY TSHEEIRINLTERE 2a5saen seans! 33 A s33ge bl S EH e 5BoE seuneEan Bt st mon oS EEE S 0 HESHITE B aBa o G e s BEREL T R 2! conousmsonansninns OO PP PRl -1 -~ - -1 . JOTNUTIRPIIIN i — . PP - LR P DT TY T PPy e sseiisiasgaeisnaianiarass?l - eERRRuERRbEbEREE deal cach day a line will soon give in. For caring for a line during the. Winter season, carefully spool it on a spool and put it inside of a pickle bottle or jam bottle or any one of many types of bottle about 2% inches in diameter, that come straight up and have screw-caps to- them. See that the caps fit perfectly tight and your lines in there will be in good cgndition when the next season rolls around. It is far better to keep the lines thus than to 'leave them exposed in the tackle box, ‘or, as some do, on the reel itself. A balletin receatly gave some inter- osting figures connected with the work of the United States Bureau of Fisheries during the year 1828, Fish rescuing crews covered 3 ter- ritory of 285 miles of the upper Mis- sissippl, The work came to a close in the late Fall. The number of fish rescued _was 148,482,646, of Which 437,800 were black bass and about 29,500,000 were catfish. This important. work of rescue of fishies is by seining the ponds left by Spring: and carly Summer floods and removing to safe waters the fish which would otherwise die when-the flooded lands became dry. In addition to the rescue Work on‘the upper Mis- sissippi River, similar work was gar- rled on in Loulsiana. But it is t6 be regretted that at many points rescue fish work could only be handled at the iinimum cost, sufficient funds being not available for work on anything .| 1ike & comprehensive scale. ~Connected with the work of fish r, cue from ffboded areas, thé work of the propagation of the pearl mussel was continued. This work i# of the Atmost commercial Importance to the pear] . button Tast _season upward of 3,300,000,000 laval:musseis were liberated in the parasitic form on host fishes, which were. chosen by the crews of the re. cue worl s 2 : Fish . egg -collecting on the Great Lakes is_another of the activities of the Fisheriés Bureau, these eggs being collected from fish caught for com- mergial pu The totgl number of sych eggs co ‘during the past sesqon in " Tt S the first lone who has played the No. 1 hole Manor, 81 Ariyle. 2 points: Manor, fe, Marnor, B and 7: Gillett, Maner.land Heitmul’ Tor, Arryle, il even. Hest bail, Argyle; 73; I industry.. During ' the ° the Great Lakes. watecs was’ | 366,672,009, o' was that between Bill Di Este, the star of the Argyle team, and Earl cAleer of Manor. Di Este won by 1 up over the player who captured the qualifying medal in the recept national public links tournament”at Dayton, Ohio. McAleer in affiliating with Manor Club has passed out of public links title competition. The scoring generally was rather high, due to unceftain condftions on the greens. Bil Di Este had an 80, but four of his gtrokes were from penglties for pickouts and out-of- bounds, two coming on one hole. His card, outside of two 7. due to penalties, was. consistently good, 1 Lou Di ‘Este, Bill's brother, play- ing on the No. 3 Argyle combination, shot & 79 for his two rounds of the nine-hole layout, turning in a nifty 37 on his first trip around. A Heltmuller of the Argyle téam thrilled\the onlookers by some of his drives, 'a ' couple traveling pretty close to 300 yards. His first tee shot was just sHort of the ditch and any at Argyle knows that this is some wallop. “Heitie” is subject to wild &treaks In his shooting and some one, asked him how many balls he h: lost. “Only one, but'I cut a coupl in two,” he replied. -And he hits em just that hard. Here_are ghe cold facts on the embroglio: W. Di Este, | Argyle, defeatdd McAleer, Manor, 1 up; Glst, " Argyle, defeated Lea- vells, Manor. Rest-ball. Argyle, ¥ Manor, 4. "Argvie, 8 points. S Von. Biefner, Mauor. defeated Lynham, Ar- 3 up: A, White, . Argyle, defeat aynes, r, 2 -up. Best ball A!l’fl!, d paint, Argyle, defeated Richardson, Argsle, 2 points. . Azgyle. defeated Miller, Manor. 2. Argyle, defeated Baroard. Maoor . ' Best ball, Arggle, S2; Manor, 88. 3 points; trobus, Argyle, efeated Thomupn. Mi ind Col. White, Ar'.{k. defdated n, Manor, $ and 1. Best ball, Argyle, nor, 89, Arxyle. 3 points. . Wood, Argyle, déteated Nicbols. Manor, § 3 Putterson, nor,” defeats ‘Woetszel, \ 5 and 4. Best ball, Mavor, 85; Argsle. &, Mangr, 3-points; Argyle, 1 poiat. . WE WILL SAVE YOU 5% On Your Fall and Winter SUIT or OVERCOAT If You Buy Now During Our - - SUMMER SALE To keep our master designers and expert union tailors.busy during the dull period, we are offer- ing this substantial reduction, which is your op- portunity to save money, and at the same time get the newest fabrics and the latest advanced styles for 1924-25. > $40 and 45 | $50 and $55 | $60 and 365 .- Fall Suits-| Fall Suits | Fall Saits » T OR S+ OR OR .. 0’Coats | 0’Coats S. A. WILNER & C ~ CUSTOM TAILORS , _ . o age K3 "’ o X3 Gt o A oo oo ato ot " o eedralrdoadedoodealsieads dooioades