Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 21

Il SPORTS. THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924. SPORTS. Thirteen Stars Still in Title Tennis Hunt : Stymie Soon May Become Obsolete G. A. O. DRAWING CLOSER NINE YANKEES AND FOUR ALIEN PLAYERS ARE LEFT Victory of John Hennessy Over Jean Borotrz in Spec- tacular Match Is Most Sensational Upset to Date—Patterson Wins Impressively. F today. ning for the crown worn by Willian 13, three had reached the fifth round, the bracket below the semi-finals, while the remaining 10 will compete round matches will be played today. Canadi B. I. C. Norton of St. Lo Hennessey of India on Dean Mathey of New York Howard Kinsey of S George M. Lett, jr., Ch play. The plaving ainst J of John Hennesey Rorotra, champion of Burope and captain of the FKrench Tavis cup fore in s cular lattle featured the third Ay’s play. Hennessey not on'y rored the startling upset yet recorded in the tournament, but ~ eliminated his op- nt in a decisive manner, playing a d hing throughout to win in four set . 6—2. Tilden, w < of but turee mames, ady 1 to the fourth round of Lucien Williams er intercollegiate Jittle Bl John h to a de Brown of s, 6—1. b Yonkers star. bert Bowman —1, §—1. impressive ny of the in shed by « of the Aust conquering 1, whelm York The tennis di ding pl ‘4 Patterson altan Davis cup Watson Wash- eran, who had rt Kinse captain team, in burn Lreviously nd Har Calitorn s Patterson ervice proved 100 much for Washburn, who went down to defeat. 6—1, 6—3, 6— The elimination of the two Japa- nese stars, Fukuda and Okamoto, at the bands of Dean Mathey., who dis posed of K i E 5 #nd Elmer Gritfin of San Francisco. who put out Okamoto, & $, came a distinet surprise The eclos it of veloped in the t-Ch which Alfred C! field, Mass. we t traight The third set tournament, 30 before victory finally houlders of the rvice in this rough 17 times. KATHERINE BECKER IS STAR OF SWIM Be the in de- match, in of Spring- down to sets, 7 was a 4, record for the nes rested on the youthn th Katherine town play triumph ¥ of « a m her Rosedale a dual amassed 15 tividual the seored when of the to 2 She the en Str ond with 11 pi iition to snaring first in the back-stroke event, Miss Becker placed in the side stroke, stroke races. The awarded a_silver loving cup by vton. Mr. and Mrs. F. J were the jud The summary: GEORGETOWN, 42: ROSEDALE, 21. Plunge for distance—Nancs_ Maithews, Flizabeth Clamberluin and 8. Voories - tied o first Crawl stroke ker points to garn ors. while H winning team w F. s L. ~Won by Helen Streeks (R.): Becker (G.); third, Mary Hecker and Aleen . Ethel Botts. Beamer third, second. Katheri Sireeks (1) Won he Mary - Bocker (¢ e, 0:211 Won by (G.): Helen PRACTICE POLO MATCH IS ON LIST TOMORROW | War Department the 16th Field Artillery team of Fort r will figure in a pair of practice games tomorrow at Potomac Park. The first tilt will start at $ o'clock. That round robin exhibition yes- rday kept the spectators on edge. The War Green four, composed of Capt. . Walsh, Lieut. C. C. Jad- win, Col. Babceock and Lieut. Col. W. G. Morris, won the eve 6 goals, but the Waur Whites the victors by turning in 5 3 The War Yellows garnered 4 goals to finish third and last. Kach team played the other in games ot three periods. polo players and TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 29.—The Potomac River clear Shenandoah muddy this morning. Origin of Valley Forge N 1742 a small iron forge was built by Stephen Evans, Daniel Walker and Joseph Williams near the mouth of a stream that enters the Schuylkill River 19 miles northwest of Phila- It was called the Mount Joy Forge and was the oldest iron-working industry in America. Later this became known as “the valley forge,” because of its situation in a deep ravine, and it was on this spot that Washington encamped with the Continental Army in the winter of 1777. delphia. Dating from 1773 the liam Dewees, Jr., a colonel of militia, and it pro- - vided many an iron plate for camp fire ovens during the encampment. Ajacent to Valley Forge is Norristown, the home of— QallepForge Special “AS'GOOD AS IT LOOKS” Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. 'Valley Forge Distributing Co. 624 L Street S.E. Washington, D. C ‘Telephone—Lincoln 5410 OREST HILLS, N. Y., August 20—Thirteen stars of the tennis world remain in the hunt for the men’s national singles championship here ne American and four foreign stars still are in the run- n Davis cup team. William Johnston of San Francisco meets El- mer. Griffin, another Pacific coast star; Rene LaCoste of France plays . Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia meets John po'is and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, an Francisc ago schoolbo; being plaved | broken | hon- | eks of Rosedale | crawl and breast | Brunner | " AHEARN AND FINNEGAN and | n T. Tilden of Philadelphia. Of these today in the fourth round. No fifth- Tilden faces Jack Wright of the Y., takes o, Gerald Patterson of Australia and have reached the fiith round of | SMITH MAY BE LOST TO PIRATES FOR YEAR PITTSBURGH, August 20.—Earl Smith, cntcher, who joined the Pittxburgh Natlonals just in time to play a heavy part in the recent Pirate drive toward the top of the lengue, probably will be lost to the team for the remainder of the season. An X-ray photograph t might xhowed that he had a dislocated finger caused when a foul tip struck hix rixht hand in the game with Philadelphia Wednesday. Smith, one of the best hitters of the team, was beins counted upon by Manager McKechnie to play a big part in the Pirates’ final drive for the pennani WASHINGTON N EW YORK, August 29.—Where where, says Darwin Mesinest, at Seattle. i fact, he cannot recall a varsity man enrolling at the university. The Vancouver Boat Club in the North has never sent an oarsman to the university, and the Portland Row- | ing Club in’ the South is practically made up of Eastern college oarsmen and Washington alumni. Most of the students are obliged to | work their way through college, and hence are occupied Summers. While college is in session they are occupied with a_great variety of tasks in the | way of self-support. Ingram, captain of the 1922 foot ball eleven and No. 5 on the crew worked Summers attending thé fish- | ing seines in Alaska. Russell Callow, | the present rowing coach, when a | | student spent his Summers in the| woods, felling timber. Charles New: ton was a member of Callow's crew and and Callow won the world mpionship in a |staged in the Grays Harbor country | two successive Summers. | Harold Condon, No. 5 on the 1924 crew,. is employed Summers as a longshoreman on ene of the city docks, handling freight that passes through Seattle for Alaska or the Orient. And so it goes, these cases being merely typical of the lives led by the | students, 80 per cent of whom are| working their way through college, and, in addition. employed in mills, | logging camps, mining camps, farms | and orchards. | wonder, therefors, that the ngton sends East to row | are eve-filling in stature and amaz- ing in strength. (Copyright, 1 ARE TO CLASH TONIGHT | Goldie Ahearn, local leather pusher, | | will get the test of his career tonight at the Washington Barracks when he faces Honey Boy Finnigan of Boston in the 10-round feature bout. If the District scrapper stays the route with Finnigan, he will achieve what no other local boxer has been able to do. Ahearn intends to play a waiting game tonight. Al Ward of Fort Myer and Johnny | Sudenberg are matched for the sixth- {round semi-final, while Joe Perrone |of the Tidal Basin will tackle Joe McKnight of Quantico over the same | route. Joe Dillion and Kid Bolin will be opponents in the four-round opener. AUTO GLASS WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. PO ilied While You Walt. Taranio & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Name of forge was owned by Wil- PRODUCTS OF OUTDOORS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. sity of Washington receive their early education in aquatics? Students, he points out, who have had an oar in their hand previous to their entrance at the University of Washington are an exception. | winn | training sawing contest |} | cause | motherly care. | pion R R R T . T T e 2 T 222222 2T 7T SPALLA HAS EDGE ON MARTIN BURKE PATERSON, N. J., August 29.—Er- minio Spalla, champlon heavywelght of Itals, last night defeated Martin Burke, New Orleans heavsweight, in 12 rounds, in the opwmion of a majority of news- papermen at the ringside. Spalla | weighed 183 pounds, while his opponent weighed 189%. Neither fighter scored knockdowns, but those at the ringside agreed Spalla had the better of the infighting, in addition to landing many clean blows. THREE-MILE SWIM ON CARD TOMORROW Washington aquatic followers are manifesting a deal of interest in the and women’s 3-mile swim to be staged on the upper course of the Potomac tomorrow under the auspices of the Washington Canoe Club. The women's event will start from Chain Bridge at 3 o'clock and will be fol- lowed 15 minutes later by the men's race. William E. Gatewood, Earl M. Brohl, Lawrence J. Waggaman, George E. Graham. David W. Stockstill, Maurice J. Trainor, Arthur C. Boyd, Carl Ahlenfeld, Elbridge Colby and La rence W. Lindberg have flled entrie All of these men are District ts except Trainer, and he liv Woodside, Md. The Washington ath- letes will be eligible to compete for the silver loving cup donated by the Chamber of Commerce. Thelma H. Winkjer, who finished first in the women's race of 1 mile this week at the Tidal Basin, hopes to add to her laurels tomorrow. Hilda P. Pape, Loretta Cannon and Mary Bruce Richardson also will enter the women's race. The Washington Board of Trade will award a trophy to the first District resident to cross the finish line in the women's even U. OARSMEN do the crack oarsmen of the Univer- | No- graduate manager of the institution In who had rowing experience prior to | WILLS IS ENJOYING SECOND HONEYMOON| By the Awsociated Press | SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 29.— | Harry Wills. negro heavyweight, who meet Luis Firpo September 111 in an elimination bout to provide | the next opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey, njoying a second honeymoon at quiet camp on | Peconic Bay., During the seven weeks of Wills' the comely little woman of own race whom he rried nine rs ago, and who has followed him through his career, has bee he constant companion of the negro| fighter. Early in the morning Mrs. Wills, | with “Champ,”™ the bull pup of the family, goes out on the road with Harry; after breakfast she drives with him to Southampton for mail and the daily glimpse of civilization; in the | afternoon she attends his workouts in the evenings the pair roam | through the surrounding country | or listen-in on the radio in the living room of their bungalow. Guided by long experience, Mrs. Wills superintends the cooking, warns of “draughts” which might destruc e cold and hovers her charge with frank and is his hi ve over The two sparring partners, the| only other inhabitants of the house- | hold, describe the r-old honey- | mooners as “a couple of kids.” BRITTON WINS ON POINTS. NEWARK, N. J., August 29.—Jack Britton, former welterweight cham- of the world, last night out- pointed Jack Rappaport of South Orange, in 10 rounds here, according to newspapermen at the ringside. Clincher Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Phone Main 3491 TO A MATCH FOR TITLE N opportunity to tackle Mount Rainier for the unlimited champion- ship of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association is knocking at the door of the G. A. O. team of the Government League, which yesterday advanced in the titular matches by handing the Registers a 12-to-6 setback. Another win for the G. A. O. tossers over the Registers today at 4:30 o’clock at the Washington Barracks would give them undisputed claim to the award in the week-day leagues and the right to encounter Mount Rainier Sunday on the Marylanders’ grounds in the first of a three-game series that will decide the unlimited W. B. B. A A. A. champions. Both G. A. O. and the Registers used their flails freely yesterday, but the 15 wallops bagged by the former were driven at the most opportune times. Tetrault and Loomis figured prominently in G. A. O's victory, as they smacked seven blows between them. The issue was in doubt until the eighth frame, when the victors pushed over four markers to put the game on ice. Edelin and Hooper were on the firing line for the Registers and they were opposed by Bonn, who was nicked for 11 safeties. 1f G. A. O. continues its slugging bee, it prob- ably will point the way to the Reg- isters again today. Petworth Athletic Club scored an impressive 6-to-2 victory over the Loffler Athletic Club as a result of staging a rally in the seventh inning. The victors hope to meet the Fred- ericksburg White Sox next week on the latter's ground: Lehigh Athletic Club is on the look- out for a game with some strong un- limited nine Sunday at 1 o'clock. Challenges are being received by Manager Ray Stackhouse at Colum- bia 8513, nnear Class to s of the Sunday School League d of the West Washington Baptist Church aggrega- tion in a 6-to-0 fray. Morris hurled in top form for the victors, as he yielded by five safe clouts. Al Chase’s style of flinging for the TWO BIG LOCAL NET EVENTS ARE ON TAP There will be enough tennis tomorrow to ardent court follower. Two big tourna- ments— Municipal Courts cham- pionships and the annual games of the Women's Tennis League—will be on tap. Play in the former will get under way at 2 o'clock on four sets of courts, while the Women's Tenn League matches will start at the same hour at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. Washington's lead eters are due to d at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. Frances Krucoff, Frances Walke: George Washington University cham pion; Louise Kelly, District doubles champion: Elizabeth Pyle, Corinne Frazier, Maycita de Souza, Helen Sin- clair, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Chavles champion of North competitive isfy the most ing woman rack- play their wares are expected | - showing. have been re- in the Munici- and 30. pairs for the dou- ighty-one entri ceived for the sin pal tourne Sixteenth Beach, Lot Bathing 1 Monument Drawings follow: Municipal Net Draw. First quarter, atirday—E. G, Why Vel W Byrme. R.B. M Van Hoes Detwiler v F. W. Reynolds, J. Henry courts onsidi n v, F. I Tem Rock, A. E E. Cox vs. pleton, B.' 1T atman vs de Leon. nd quarter. first round, Monument Lof Pelt vs haefler. A. Curtain. G. Hirch vs. N . Johnson K 1. Pinder vs. . 0. Breedlox it H. . Trigg, H Bixley vs. winner teh. Third _qua urts, 2 o Cake s rrell, il w. D Rat W nd’ round W Richardson vs. . her vs. A, Attwood, (¢ Myers, LI irwin vs. A €80 Cragoe vs Keft ve. F. N. Nilva, H. Sherwood, A. Lang S Soriano vs Adkins. Se olk conrts. 2 o'clock AR Dais v Brooks, LN rdes vs. -—e- SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Spartansburg, 9: Augusta, 4. Macon, 14; Asheville enville, AL W sett, G. Serene. BALLOON | ing to lay down any odds on the wel- M| \ | the Pullman nine proved too puzzling for the Express tossers, his team win- ning, 3 to 1. in the Railroad Y. M. C. A. loop. The winning boxman was combed for only two bingles and he victimized ten batters via the strike- out route. Title Company team upset calcula- tions by turning in a 7-to-6 victory over the Modoc Athletic Club. Young, Garrett and V. Clark led the attack for the winners. Keen competition marked the Ta- koma Athletic Club-Chestnut Farms match, which the latter nosed out by an 8-to-7 count. Comer and Harrison of the victors each clouted a pair of wallops, while Gier of the Takomas accounted for a trio of safeties. Slamming the slants of Flippin for cight timely blows, the Treasury nine trounced the Bureau of Engraving combination, 5 to 3, in the Colored Departmental series. Baylor, Stew- art and Grant each garnered a pair of safeties. Handley Athletic Club tossers will be sent through the paces tomorrow | at 5 o'c on the Handley field in preparation for the match with the | Virginia Gray nine of Alexandria on the following d: Uerzls are hankering for action | Sunday at 11 o'clock on their dia- mond. Telephone Manager Jake Mil- wit at Franklin 4902-W between 4:30 and 7:30 o'clos retirement. division. Others say that Joh i that, in any division. He is, N with his ring career. But, resting In the beautiful seclu- sion of his St. Cloud mansion, on the top of the Orange Mountains, he al- | ways is glad to talk fight His opinion on the Walker-Leonard fight is of interest, since he has fought Leonard a lot of times and has seen Walker develop from a mere kid. He thinks that Leonard is up against the battle of his life, and un- less he is in the best of condition and can stand at lot of roughing. he is likely to los In fact( Dundee picks Walker to win. Most of the ring men with whom the writer has talked like Walker's | | chances. Lew Tendler gives the to Mic Spalla does and s Dunde But knowing Leonard's ability, not only as a fighter, but as a shrewd | ker of bouts, the writer is not go- | ter king, no ought to win. One thing looks to be true: Being the welter champion and with every- thing to lose by losing the battle, Walker may be.expected to give the best he ha; (Copyright, 1924.) WARM WELCOME HOME GIVEN TO HELEN WILLS BERKELEY, Calif. August 29.— Miss Helen Wills, national and Olympic games woman tennis champion, ar- rived home vesterday and was met by a cheering throng, which included her | ather, Dr. . A Wills, and her trainer and instructor. It took the voung racquet star a | | full five minutes to thrust aside her al shyness and summon up enough | rage to leave the train and face | matter who says he | fiss Wills is to resume her scholas- | work at the University of Califor- nia Monday. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Highpoint, §; Greensbaro, 6. Durham Winsto TIRES To Fit Your Present Rims No Wheel or Rim Change Necessary Corduroy Balloons are available to the trade on a new revolutionary as the tire itself. Special Corresponding Balloon Size to~Fit Present Size Rim —31x4.40 Side—31 x 4.40 Side—32 x 4.95 Side—33 x 4.95 Side—34x 4.95 .Side—33 x5.77 Side—34 x5.77 Side—35x 5.77 Side—35 x 6.60 Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight Straight DEALERS WANTED CORDUROY TIRE SALES CO. 1311 14th St. N.W. Clincher .. ... Side. Side. Side. Side. Side. Side. Side. Side. Balloon tires on rear wheels with present tires on front wheels have proven satisfactory. purchase basis as Prices 2 Bt i B 33888 LO~NOANN 5] Wash, D. C. 7277000077727 72270 172122727727 1001207712777 11 P LI LTS A4S 171121 LI T LS LIS A AL LI 1T 1T AL AA LI LI IS IS A 12211 LA L el | will be given the chanc: LI T IILI LI 212 LL L1011 1117111 FEFLLEE LTI IL I I 21 L LI LI LI LD 1171 L 2L LI R LI LI D 11 12122 Inside Golf y Chester Horton. A _very good practice, in starting the back swing, is to depresx the clul head slightly so that it slides along on the ground for ) $.5P la few imches ai- Jrectly back from the ball. Make this actiom with the hands onmly and be careful that the action not so promounced that 1t caumen your left shoulder to droop at the be- ginning of the Depressing the clubhead this way ix a particularly Kood practice with enpe- the tendency to start the left arm a stretching out movement, which &00d.. This arm, given a start in thin ‘way, will automatically stretch itself clear out by the time the top of the back swing is attained. There is a vast difference between having this arm stretched out and merely hold- ing it stiff and rigid. The stretched arm sets the muscles ready for in- ringy action, while the stiff, arm is dead xo far as action ix concerned.. Try this deprexsing of the clubhead, being careful that you do it naturally and easily—not fn a pronounced exaggerated form, POLO FINAL MONDAY. CHICAGO, August 29.—The finals in the midwestern polo tournament here Labor day will be staged between the Onwentsia Club and the 6th Army Corps team, as a result of a 15-to-3 victory of the soldiers over the Miami Hunt Club of Dayton, Ohio, yester- The Onwentsia team holds the Bagdad, th po: P ancient city a golf clu in Asia, DUNDEE PICKS WALKER TO WIN OVER LEONARD BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, August 29.—Johnny Dundee refuses to talk about his Some say that it relates only to the featherweight nny will not fight more than once or , so the gossip goes, victim of some sical trouble which will make it extremely dangerous for him to go on SHARKEY AND ROJAS WILL SCRAP TONIGHT BOSTON, Augut 29.—Jack Sharke Boston heavyweight boxer, and Ro. mero Rojas, Chilean challenger for Jack Dempsey’s crown, meet here to- night in a fight of particular im- portance to each man, because one or the other will be eliminated from further immediate championship ag- gression. The winner of the 10-round go to meet the Dbest men of the class. Opinion among local fight and sport writers forecast a victory for Jack Sharkey. Rojas, who is the first South American ‘fighter to appear in a Boston ring, through an interpreter, last night said he was most opti- mistic about his chances. A capacity crowd is expected. Johnny Darcey, weight, will fight in_ the semi-final attraction against George Lee of Worcester, hailed as the New Eng- land champion of that weight. . VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Portsmouth, 7: Wilson, 3. Norfolk, 8; Petersburg, 2. Richmond, '11; Rocky Mount, 7. New York light- APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. Johnson ¢ Morristown, . wville, diately. two games. OTHER RULES S ignored, and that, too, in impor: the opponent putt out. There were claims for the disq In other words, here is a law which s practically used only in tourna- ments, and then perforce a law more honored in the breach than in the ob- | servance. Yet it is on the statute| books and so must be enforced The | real, clear logic of it is thi Golf | is a competitive, not a combative | game. In no other case except the stymie can a plaver's game be inter- fered with by any act of his oppo- nent. If the opponent’s ball lies so as to interfere with his stroke in the fairway it may be lifted. One of the great beauties of the game is this fact, in which it differs from many of our other sports where an act of the opponent may interfere at any time; as in foot ball the interferers et in the way of the would-be tack- ler, and that is part of the principle of this combative game, Stymie Rule In Inconsistent. But in golf every means has been taken to give a man a chance to play his own game, no matter what the opponent does, except this one single instance of the stymie, and for this reason in order to make the game consistent, the stymie should be eliminated except in the case where the player lays himself a stymie, in which case he knows exactly what he is doing, can see his opponent's ball exactly as he sees a bunker. And if, then, he does not avoid it. it is his fault. But if a man’s ball lies with a clear putt for the hole and then the opponent plays and blocks that putt, it is the single instance in the game of golf where an act of the opponent | may interfere with the player's prog- ress Many efforts have been force the thousands of players serve the stymie rule, but the efforts| have never been successful. Why, | then, if the rule is inconsistent with | the general character of the game, | and if players do not observe the rule, would it not be better to put more | efforts on the observance of rules| which are more vital to the game.| perfectly reasonable and consistent | in their application, and where the | observance of these rules is | ereat advantage to all players Such rulés are those governing | | precedence on the xo! smoothing out of footsteps on bunkers, the replacing of divot the proper treatment of caddies. | one can say that very strong efforts | have not been made in clubs to force members to replace divots and to ob- Serve certain other of the rules of the | game. but the matter of precedence | and the rights of the course have not been sufficieatly emphasized, and a| real effort mude along this line would | aid materially and would avoid such | unfortunate instance as that which happened at Chevy Chase and resulted in the expulsion of one of the mem- bers. How About These Points. How many people today are punc- tilious about looking ahead to see if {there is a clear hole ahead of them and then looking behind and seeing whether the match behind is pressing FOR GOLFING NEED ENFORCEMENT MORE Strict Observance of Precedence and Rights of Course Far More Essential to Betterment of Game Than the Unlogical Stymie. BY WALTER CAMP. EVERAL editorials have been written lately in leading goli maga- zines about the shocking way in which the stymie rule is being tant tournaments. Every one recog- nizes the fact that it is practically ignored in a majority of clubs in nine- ténths of the friendly matches that are played. In the Canadian tournament recently a woman was disqualified for agreeing not to play stymies, although in the match in question feated her opponent 6 and 5, and thereawere no stym contest except at one hole where this woman’s ball lay next to the cup and her opponent had already played 2 more. She liffed her ball to let he de- es in the entire ualification of Miss Marion Hollins and Miss Marie Jenny at the metropolitan woman's championship at Cherry Valley because they agreed to putt the ball nearest the hole, I have seen members of the greens committee play in a four-ball match with two clear holes ahead of them continue to ignore a two-ball matc following them, which was ove ing them on every hole I have watched this at many clubs, until T am more than half convinced that the principle the average low- handicap man in most clubs operate upon is that if there al “dubs” behind him he pays little no attention to them. but if there so-called “dubs” in front of him seizes upon the first opportunit ask to go through, and even hurries n this attempt. a or SKill of Player No Factor. The rules of precedence in golf d not take into consideration the que tion of whether a man is a goo player or a poor plaver. It is whether rightfully he is holding his position in the course. I remember one time in London asking a prom nent golfer to take me to one of th most crowded courses, the mo crowded day, at the most crow hour. He took me to Wim Sunday morning at 10 o'clo I remember it, ours wa first ball in the rack when rived, and yet we finished after 3 o'clock because there guards along the course who in upon the rules of precedenc observed. and the matches moved in we of a match the ed to go through and by following rules the play of d. If, is evident, now, game of golf grows more a in popularity, it will be clubs to enforce these rules more anc more, and the pleasure of all will b greatly increased when this is done (Copyright, 1924.) NATIONALS AT NEW YORK August 28, 29, 30, 31 Every Play in Moving Pictures While the Game Is Being Played Coleman’s New Invention President Theater Game Starts at 2:30 P.M. Daily Saturday and Sunday 2 P.M. CIGARS Made in Tampa Ask for them upon them, and if it is, inviting that match to go through? How many are punctilious abou | the matter of asking a match be | to go through in case of a lost ba ] | | | At All Smoke Shops 10c—2 for 25¢—15¢ Strt. ANNOUNCING Additional Seats for the INTERNATIONAL POLO SERIES AMERICA vs. ENGLAND Sept. 6th, 10th, 13th Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, L. 1. HE Executive Committee of the United States Polo Association announces the completed construction of additional seats for the International Polo Series The seats at $24.00, $21.00, $18.00 and $12.00 for the series of three games are now on sale at the office of the association and the agencies listed below. In view of the rapidity with which the tickets have been selling, it is urged that those who wish to attend the games purchase their seats imime- You can get seats today; there is no certainty that orders delayed until next week will be filled. We therefore urge prompt action. Three games will be played regardless of the results of the first U. S. POLO ASSOCIATION Telephones: Murray Hill 9365, 9366, 3218, 3769 Room 2006, 347 Madison Avenue Agents: McBride’s, Tyson Co., Tyson & Co.,N. Y.