Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 31

SP ORTS “ONE MORE WHIRL” FATAL TO VETERAN REINSMAN Prior to Race in Which He Fell 1o Death Pop Told| Officials at Wheeling It Was to Be His Last. Had Great 50-Year Career as Driver. HEELING, W. Va vear-old veterap reinsman, Septem! \W injured vesterday when his ding a turn in a race at t to his well-loved home in T ongside the graves of “Pop.” as the aged dr followers. had red yesterday's the same thing for the last several meant its way will be made t givin to Memphis to stay. on’s” hed day” at tie fair and had turned out & see in whut he an be an attempt to lower mile record for half-milg lis fast troiter Peter the exhibition was he s last race and | 1 was G 20,000 person the doughts 1 nounced would the world tracks beinind Murnin But neve Tust Gee Mit turn sulhy hurted the cheering the flying heard. In hibition race. 2,14 trot with hile rounding a stumpled. the overturned W Geers was to the jund. The noise of and the thud of the last 1 suffered and lost con- sveral hours 1o the ntered the i Guy. It w that sta hoots S the the skull He died “al hospi d by two d ham Mrs rs. Alfred his, and McCown o ughter Fittshurgh PHIS aral sory < will be afternoon at ter. Mrs. Waliace Cunnit body will be interred Saturday AND. Ohio, who had @ horseman circuit, made this year on the Rand: July 4 he dr Miladi prember I Ris life the gran pearance at North occasion Victors In 1881 John D. Rockefeller spectator at « in which Geers ove Annie W.. took a fancy to th 1 peid teers $10.000° for the horse used by Mr. for 1 riding for his only ap- big circuit On that Guy to SToa easure his employ years' driving 1 §2.000,000. was noted for h aud his kindness. His friends ave authority for the statement that he spent a good po tion of his carnings in helping othe G iffection for t devotion to racing, together his well known record for clean smanship. wade him one of the ‘turesque figures of turfdom nself in stal m rs philanthropy close Inside Golf Ry Chester Horton | ‘The position of the feet during the |intention to conflict with other tournament dates in this section, e-taking preliminars (o the golf | Coolican, chairman of the golf committee oi the Congressional Country | L. Agassiz. Monte® ata whot has much to do with the sue cess or failure of the shot. 0 the experi- ed golfer poni- ning the feet in sximple n mat- and one o al, that it i appear to | he impossible for e fusea ghout it. thore arel y pluyers who | consid-rah’e zetting | et | re- fret he ne aed rule. about the distanece apart the feet should ¥ inches, because ccom- the positioninz Plixied by exme meeting the re- quirements of physical comfort and enxc. 1f the feet are too far apart or too cloxe tomether a senxe of bal- ance will be found hard to obtain. Perfect balance throughout the golf swing is an exsential. (Copyright RECORD FlEL.D TEES OFF IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF d Prec ptember 4 i the tavkest n he history of Ameri- | T tod in the West- ipionship at Calu- et Couniry Club. The players in- Fluded nearly ali the star profes- ionals of the country, among th ock Hutchison. defending the ti ‘IM Smith of wden s A ng set a course record of 67 for the S14-yard link n a practice round, aking five strokes off the previous ecord of 72, The only famous amateur entered s Chick ans. who won the title 4 vears ago when play was at match nstead of medal. By the Associa CHICAG weather pie fine cond:tion 1 Eontestants in &an ¢ teed £ open goli oh With fair cofrse in ber of | sd i at foot hafl dates back many cen- evidenced by the English which show that a roval de- phohibiting it was issued as as 1314, 3 Free arl Sa It Winds Aound the Gears i ential (rear axle) Gear lubrication is mighty im- portant—mighty serious 5( you use ‘the wrong lubri- cant —nine times out of ten gear troubles are caused by faulty lubrica- tion. Play " safe, demand EBONITE—take no other. At _dealers’ in five- pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker-board pumps, (1T's SHREDDED OIL) " FOR TRANGMIGSIONS OIFFERENTIALS ANL horses and his | | 10les. ber 4—Edward F. “Pop” Geers, 73- drove his last race Today the body of the dean of light harness drivers, who wa. mare, Miladi Guy, stumb'ed and fell he West Virginia State Fair. was of [ennessee. There at Columbia burial his wife and son. ver was affectionately known to American turf He had said | race would be his_last. years—but this time he declared he he old game one more whiri, boys! and then its back id to track officials prior to the race. ARMY TITLE GOLF . FIELD NARROWED LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. Sepltember | 4.—Eight United States Army golfers | trom five corps areas und the Panama | Canal Zone teed off in the second | round of the championshin flight on {the Fort Leavenworth links here to- | day. the 1st. 3d and 6th Corps areas’ representatives having eithcr been eliminated or having withdrawn in favor of their colleagues. Toda matches will draw the winners closer to the championship of the United States Army The pairings for today Capt. Fras.r Hale, 1th Corps area, | Atlanta. Lieut. E. A. Bald- arex, Lawrence, N. J. ut. Col. H. A. Wells vs. Maj. Kugene Reybold. both of the Tth Corps Fort Leavenworth L. Seelizson. Sth . San_ Antoniv. vs. Capt. Venable, Panama Canal Zone Capt. . E. Barksdale, ith |area. Dayton. Ohio, vs. Lieut. Lawyer. 2d Corps area. New City. BRISTOL LE i | Corps DWW Corps 6. A. York g AGUE WINNER. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.. September 4.—Bristol. by winning two games from Morristown yesterday, won the nd half of the Appalachian by half a game over nner of the first half | Bristol and Knoxville begin a post- | scason series for the championship | Thursday. 'CONGRESSIONAL TOURNEY | SET FOR ATES during the sccond wee! selected by the Congressional first invitation tournament D - | horses at the THE EVENING ROJAS WILL SCRAP IN SPORTLAND RING Washington fistic fans, who have been waiting all season o see a pair »f good heavyweizhts mingle, prob- ably will h their desires satisfied when Quintin Romero Rojas, Chilean nauler, appears against Wolf Larsen , Boston In the feature attraction +t’ the Sportland Heizbts boxing wrena, Berwyn, Md. next Wednesday This Chilean person s a top- noteher. He knocked k Sharkey ‘oose from his pins after the forme had pointed the way to Floyd John- son. Larsen no -rate her. as he toppled Kid Norfol lored heavyweight. in one roun The Boston batiler also stayed founds with Giene Tunney Frank A. Dane, Washington sport man, is the new manager and mate maker at Sporiland. At one time he was manager of John Lester Johnson 10 | GUIDELESS HORSE RECORD. QUINCY, Ili.. September . —Earl, J the “guide ess wonder.” owr | Roberts of Rushvil'e, 1., | trs paci Adams Co 2 vesterday. when he travelel a mile Y. Earl, Jr, is 16 and has been on the American turf for 14 . eizht which were spent rand circuit —-—e. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Sep- tember 4.—Th ptomac River was clear and the Shenandosh muddy this morning GREB IS T0O CLEVER | | | | { FOR JIM SLATTERY| | in other hospitable ways made the|won the first mateh, 9 to 5. and the | BUFFALO. farey Greb of | weight champion over Jimmy Slattery six-round Lout heress weighed 1otz and pounds. The fight was second round. In the opening tery rushed the fighting fiercely | gave good as he ®ot in changes. The champion's windmill attack wore the Buffalo boy | down, however. and in the final | rounds Slattery was perceptibly fir- |ing. although he went into the ex- changes gamely and siashed out with secasional brilliant rallies that got | through Greb's guard The champion was l.the finish. Slattery over the right eve fast throughout | “Despite Slattery’s local the decision A popular Greb was given an ovation N ¥ Pittsburgh, won the of B t night Slattery September 4 middl decision alo in a Greb 163 all Grew's and undamaged at reccived @ cut The tighting was popularity one MIDOCTOBER % in October have been tentatively Country Club for the folding of its October 15 gnay be the stagting day of the tournament. which is hoped to attract several of the leading ama- teur stars of the game. |starting day of the event on October | | Bannockburn tournament. There n | Club. <aid today. Mr. Coolican hopes to obtain a quar- et of the leading golfers of the coun- try to play in the first invitation |tourncy “of the eclub, including the nresent amateur champion, Max Mars- ton; Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones and Chick Evans. # Senfor malfers of the Chevy Chase lub are competing this afternoon n the first of their fail tournaments. « medal play handicap affair at 13 The next tournament will 1 1d at Chevy Chase. September 18 Charles M. Mackall, junior champion W the District of Columbia, will be neligible to defend his titie a week rom today, when the juniors gather 1t the Chevy Chase Club to play for the junior championship, now held by the stocky Chevy Chase lad. The event will be at 36 holes medal play. Among the prominent contenders will be Ro- land R. MacKenzle, winner of two tournaments this year; James C. Davis, jr., the Columbia junior cham- pion; Karl F. Kellerman, Howard Nordlinger. R. A Loftus and H. D. Nicholson. Smtries for the women's champion- w. by w LD calf ox! with wing tip and soft box. New pattern ciatetheirsuperiorqualities.The: sold in that have W. L. Douglas’ on the not for y be | with perforations. WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND FOR 38 YEARS, W.L. Douglas’ name and portrait have stood for quality, for economy and satisfactory service. W. L. Douglas shoes areexceptionallygood values. Only by wearing themcanyouappre- First reports erroncously placed the probable which would counflict with the! > now, an ever has been, and is not ! . Oscar of Columbia, to beginnink September mailed out Ballard, secre- t QGolf ship of the be plaved September 15, 13, according to notices ‘oday by Mrs. W.'E tary of the Women's Dist Association. Mrs R. Tilley of the Indian Spring Golf Club is the present holder of the District title The qualification round at 18 holes will be held September 13 with 16 to qualify. Mateh play at 18 holes will be played the following r s, with (he finals carded ember 1t en's title will be played at holes medal play October ind 10 over the course of the India: Spring Golf Ciub. This title is noy held by Walter R. Tuckerman o Burning Tree and Chevy Chase. Distriet at Columbia will close Rock Creek golfers participating the tournament at the Rock Creek course will end the event next Satur day. Robert L. McCutcheon now heads the list for 36 holes with = score of 194-76-119, with Harry § Pitt second. W. W. Sorey has a gross card of 151, while Mrs. W. } Shoerer leads in the women's clas with a net 140. W-:Douglas *'5'6.7 £°8 SHOES BOYS AT $3.50 & $4.00 L. Douglas shoes are actu- ally demanded year after year more people than any other shoes in this country. i bUGLAS PEGGING SHOES AT 7 YEARS OFAGE ‘Smart boarded black ‘elour calf blucher oxford with soft box and toe cap. SAVE MONEY exclusive,smart models,designed especially for young men are leaders everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS $7.00 SHOES are remarkably good value. Seldom have you had the opportunity to buy such high-grade shoes at this popular price. Shoes of equal quality, comfort and service are rarely found in other makes at our prices. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W. L. Douglas shoes. They 120 of our stores in the principal ,000 shoe dealers. For economy and dependable value, wear cities and by over name and the retail price stamped soles. The stamped price guarantees the value. If sale in your vicinity, write for catalog Shoe Company, 210 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. Our Men's 35¢ Footform Houé look we!! ~~ wear well. W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON: Men'’s Store, 908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W.” . W. L. Douglas Men's and Women's Store, 1387 F STREET N, W, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS in | the ex- | persistent | and | YANKS AND BRITONS EVEN IN POLO SERIES TO DATE BY. LAWRENCE PERRY. (This is the jourth of a series of six dispatches by Lawrence Perry noted authority on polo, as well as other amateur sports, preliminary to the greot inter- unational polo matches between Eu'gland and America to be played at Meadow Brook on Scptember 6,9 and 13. In this series Mr. Perry deals with the history. of the game, its rules and the prominent polo players of the world. The fact that the Prince of Wales and high dgnitarics of both coumdries will attend the | matches this year gives them an unusual inlerest as a social, as well as a sport- ing event.) N cross the Atlantic in 1886 and play against the Amorican team at| | Newport in the first international serics no chances were taken. When gland goes into a game she goes in to win, and while polo was camparatively a new sport in the United States and American nlayvers con-eivably well below the standard of the crack poloists of i Albion, still it was decided to p'ay safe. So Capt. Hone, the best No. 1 of his ) breath away by winning the first | time, waus selected for the forward | mateh 2 to 1. but England easily cap- position and the Hon. R. T. Lawley, |tured the next two. 6 to 1 and 7 to 1, nother expert forward. went In at| Between that year and 1909 polo at No. 2. Capt. Little, one of the heroes [Meadow Brook came to be a definites of the British interregimental series, |art. Harry Payne Whitney, who had!| | was chosen fur Na. 3, and John Wat- | beeqme interested at an.early uge, de- son. the grand old man of British po- |cided that no one, not even Knglishl players, had scoped the possiblities lo was placed at back. Opposiug this combination the so- of interlocking play, of the latitude to which the various positions were valled Westchester Club named W. | Thorn, for No. 1: Perry Belmont, No. 'susceptible, and progress that might 2; Foxhall Keene, No. 3. and Thomas | be shown in the element of® stick Hitcheock, back. | work and personal contact in the | The point sceres of that series play- | way of riding off and the like [ ¢4 at lovely Newport 3% vears ago ~eems to have been lost amid the dust of the archives; perhaps the American team was so badly defeated in the two matches that 1t was deemed sat- | istactory to permit the scores to sink into oblivion with the fowers that {nodded about whe pleasant green turf | went to England. and in the cogrse of that summer. | their practice such an expert observ. ny rate England took the trophy |as the Duke of Sutherland con- s after the vanquisfed Ameri- | ceded the series o the American team d filled it with champagne and | befora they were played. Americs v. EW YORK. September 3.—When Huriingham organized a four to | Bring Cup to Americn. With great Whitney plcked | care therefore Mir. team made up of L. Waterbury at No. 1; Monte Water- bury, No. Whitney at No. 3 and Devereux Milburn at back. The tcam British very glad they had come Helpra Gy | second. 8 to 2. und brought | back to this country. | Thux came into Tame the big four But in losing the cup the cause of [of Ame polo. In 1811, Hurlingham American polo none the jess gained |xent o fou Capt much. It is indeed doubtful if the|Gheape und Capt. (both sport would have reccived greater Kkilled in the World War). Capt impetus through victory of the | Hardress Lloyd und Capt. Wilson. @It American team on the Newport Field. [Was a might strong four. and the The game needed the sanction of in- |Bames played on the international field ternutional play. irrespective of sue- |at Meadow Brook were as desperately cess or failure in the Initial series, | contested as uny matches ever played |and the fruits were quickly discern- England had taken the American hint ible. {and put up @ brand of combination | New Yorkers will not have forgot- | play that left little ground for criticism ten the club championship matches | But America won the first inatch decided in the late ‘$0: and 80s at 4': to 3 and the second 4% to 3'.. Prospect Park in Brooklyn, where ' In 1913 England tried . and Jost rivalry was of the bitterest sort. Here | two “stralght matches by 5 to 3 and came the teams of Rockaway and |41z to 4%. The fractipnal points were Aleadow Brook and from Massachu- | caused by subtractlons’ from scores due setts, the Dedham and Myopia fours, | to penalties, a practice now abandoned. und all games were of the Hoell-for- | The British team was made up of Capt leather variety, hard riding and hard | Cheape, Capt. Egwards (Freake sub- words—a spec of provine par- | stituting); Cspt. Ritson and Capt. tisanshi hat has ng been sunk in | Lockett . 4 pervasive sportsmanship. Over again in 1914 came the Hurling- But it was not until 1800 that|ham crew. retaining Capt. Cheape and American polo players felt they knew [ Capt. Lockett of the 1913 team, the nough to beard the British llon in |newcomers being Maj. (Rattle) Bar- ‘hl.\ den. In that year an American |rett and Capt. Tomkinson. team made up of W. McCreery, F. J. |had retigad from the big four: Stod- ckey. Foxhall Keene, and L. Mc- |dard, who had entered in 1913 when Creery went to Hurlingham z< chal- | Monte Waterbury was injured, was in lengers for the trophy taken to Eng- | mourning, and La Montagne, playing land in ‘S6. Ome match was played |at No. 1, was not up to international nd the Americans weré defeated by |qualifications. The. British won in two |one of the greatest polo fours Eng- | straighi matches, 8% to 3 and 4 to 2%, land ever formed. made up of Capt. |taking the cup back across the Atlantic. Brestord, F. M. Freake, W. S. Buck- | Then came the war, and for seven | master. perhaps England's great play- | vears. until 1 no_international r of all time. and the famous John |matches were played. But that year Watson America sent over a tesm made up of | Louis S$toddard at No. 1, Tommy | Hitchcock No. 2, Wateon Webb No. 3 {and Devereux Milburn back. The cup was recaptured in two straight matches, 13 to' 6 and 11 to 4, which brings the history up te date. In allsthere have been eight series, of which each country has won four. The coming series with be. the ninth— the Tubber if you will (Copyright, 1924.) the cup e in Americn. r Ge Abroad Again in 1903 Nothing daunted. America sént over | another team in 1902, made up of R. Waterbury, alter- nating at No. 1: J. E. Cowdin and Larry Waterbury, alternating at No. 2: Foxhall Keene. No. 3, and Larry Waterbury and Agass'z aiternating at vack. Playing on the British team in one or another of the three matches were C. P. Nickalls, P. W. Nickalls, F. SN M. Freake, G, A Miller, W. Buokmas: ter and C. D. Miller. Here on both teams we find numes destined 10 be- TIIEEAT avausTA vome internationaily famous. The| ATLANTA. September 4—Assuni- Waterbury brothers, for instance, who |ing the lead of the South Atlantic A: came to be two of the greatest polo- | Sociation the secund day of the se sts thul ever sat a pony: Foxhall|son, Augusta remained in front Keene. the Devereus Milburn of his|throughout and finally won the me, and on the British team. Buck- | championship of the season, closing naster, Freake and €. D. Miller the | yesterday. Augusta was piloted to reatest living authority in the game. | its first pennant in the reorganized The American team took Lngland’s circuit by the veteran, Johnny INTERNATIONAL Sept. 6th, 10th, 13th. Tickets for single games of the $6.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00. as soon as possible. - of the first two games. f'dcphotu_n Mur ' Whitney | STAR,. WASHINGTON., D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 Geers Was Ready to Retire From Track : Firpo Expects to Finish Wills Early FRANKIE GENARO IS ILL; VILLA FIGHT POSTPONED ' NEW YORK, Septctuber 4.1 nenx to Frankie Gennre, shallenger tor the world fiyweight title, hax cruned the poctpenement of tae -Frankie naro 15- pionship match wched- Nostrand A. C. to- x of the club an- uled fo Reld ax xoon as G ditien to fuifill hin contra DENC!0 BOXES JEFF AT BARRACKS SHOW Little Jeff. southern flyweight champion, and Young Dencio. “the tiny bronze panthcr,” are in fine fet- tle for their ten-round feature Lox- ing bout of the show tonight at the Washington Barracks, under the auspices of the Enlisted Men's Serv- ice Club, g Those who have watched Dencio work out in local gymnasium de- clare the Filipino bas improved con- siderably since his Iast bout here. A tempting preliminary card will be offered Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed nd Eddie Leonard, une of Bal- timore’s nifty flyweights, are due to appear in the six-round semi-final Kid Wagner of Baltimore and Simmy Gardner of Washington will meet in one four-tounder, while Midget Car- n of Fort Myer and Frankic Neill 1 Baltimore will be opponeunts in the other. | Seating arrangements for 5.000 per- sons have been completed. Col. Eric- =on will referee. B d | | ‘N AVAT ) survived for the third round ment at the Rhode Is men’s national open and amateur ev old man’'s game. The matrons are to irom the fairways and trouble spot off on the drive.” i The marvelous Miss Glenna Collett {of Providence, now a heavy favorite | with the gallery for the title, was matched against Mrs. Quentin F. | Feitner of New York. Yesterday Mrs. | Peitner eliminated Miss Virginit Wil- | son of Chicago, still in her teens. | Miss Mary K. Browne, forawer ten- i nis champion from the Coast, having continued her auspicious debut in na- BLOW IN RING FATA T0 CHARLEY HOLMAN BALTIMORE. September 4 —Charley Holman. Baltimore featherwelght boxer, died at @ hospital today from injuries sustained last night in a bout with Jew Mayrs. another local pugi- list. Mayrs was placed under In the tenth round Mayrs knocked Holman through the ropes, his head striking the floor. Holman continued the contest, however, until toward |the closing moments ‘of the twelfth {and finul round, when he sank to the {Boor under the rain of Mayrs blows on the head and body and was ried to his corner unconseious. If- forts to revive him were of no avail, | and he was tuken to a hospital. where physicians said he was suffering from hemorrhage of the bhrain. Holmar was 24 years old und married. His wife was at the ringside. When he {sank down in the final round she ‘lrlflfl A towe! and threw it into the | ring to save him from further punish- ment. % | | The first rmee on the famous New- | market heath in England was run i1 1640, Tracery. a famous English race I horse and sire. which has just dicd was insured for $200,000. POLO AMERICA v ENGLAND -~ SINGLE GAME SEATS Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, L. L Interna- tional Polo Series are now beiqg offered for sale at the office of the U. S, Polo Associa- tion, and at the ticket agencies listed below. Prices for sing!e game tickets—$8.00, $7.00, While a box office will be maintained on grounds it is strongly urged that you secure your seats Three games will be played regardless of the results U. S. POLO ASSOCIATION Room 2008, 347 Madison Ave. : ray Hill 9365, 9366, 3218, 3789 / ACENT S: McBride's, Tyson & Co., T: yson Co. MAIDS PLAYING MATRONS - IN NATIGNAL TITLE GOLF September 4—Five maids and three matrons had nd Country Club today. the hard-hitting new school and, like their young brother gol young opponents realize the truth of the golfing adage. “they don't pa rest. | car- | 31 ARGENTING IS CONFIDENT OF SCORING A QUICK K. O. Luis Realizes He Is a Fighter, Not a Boxer, and Will Aet Accordingly by Wading Into His Opponent From First Clang of Bell. N Saratoga 1o New York, where he can put the finishing touches on his training for the Harry Wills battle and keep an eye on Canon Chase’s deportation procecdings at the same time. has h's own ideas about how he should train for a big fight. He listens polite’y to what is said to him in the way of advice and what is read to him in this connection. But he is never swayed. *I make short fights.” he said to the writer, s | time—at least so far as the writer is aware Ly or Dempsey 1 trained for four r beat him quick. That is the way I fight.” _ Firpo spoke words of truth. He is not the temperament that is will ing to undergo a long grind in preparing for a battle, that i~, willing undergo the customary dicting and rigorous. punishing wor Tt was Jack Johnson who taugily -1 um u fighter. n Firpo « -real lesson. When Luis was | ~aid. “and [ shall win training for Bill Brennan, the former | fghting” negro world champion met Firpo a) Some number times in e Mac S tatlc uare Garden gymnasium and quick ! him onvinced the big Argentino that these | Mproved g were a hundred things about the |fU! boaer {seience of boxing that he did notj nto the know and probably never could learn. geh When Luis finully gave up hiz bouts e | with Johnxon, he 1 to his closest | the - twelfth {friends that he had found out what | Science to th !be wanted to know like the Wild Bul nan went to the Luix never has g sore that he work did for more u ux he beli he first BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. Scptember 4—Luis Firpo, who Itus come down irom caking for the first in_English in conversational unds, he to beat me or me to boxer fights of 1he wise 1 him out of this d toid and was flatte guys about the ey ki foni le s ring nstead m I 4 wonde Fifo wen, box de fight out It was not until when he cast and waded In that Bren was ten over fee hard ound uld have wher ' the preparit his teeth und would be short. So‘why to death training As a matter of fore the fight he cither he or Dem the fight within now is known by i fessed to his the man to zo out of | said he bad not ha ence, and that Tex | lashed betw two torn apart for fore such a battle befo In hix traini bas done a lot nd not much at n Dempses id the work hi i fa told two days b writer tha of the women's national go'f tourna- d b The ma wou out our roun siders ds are of rs in the ents, have shown that goli is not.an urnament veterans, excelling in finesse s into the cup. and oiten have made | he the tional golf yesterday by the redoubtable Miss Loui of Youngstown, Ohio | ponent today Miss Oshkosh, Wis, allery interest centered on the ch between Mrs. Dorothy Camp- Hurd of Philadelphia. former ‘;‘\hnmyfllun. and Miss Miriam Burns of | {ansas’ City, who vesterday elim o cago. a former champion, by defeat- | tor will be Harry's % her in a match that went three | po ne fe nor o, extra holes. Meanwhile Mrs. HUrd | this. The ease with | was giving 16-year-old Maureen Or- | ag Dempses out of the cutt of Englewood, N S TesRoniin | on o8 nis bt oneh Bie how to play golf in a high wind. that hoxing and fighi The fourth match today is between | forent things and he Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadel- | clines to favor t phia, another former champion, and | ing Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louis lis defeating Fordyce had as her op- Bernice Wall of | Expects to Fi He does not think very long. If he does. Wills then Lu one any ein much h b convinced hin ng are two d very much i e latter sort of mill- ab kno: Capsright PIPOOPG POPPP22PAS i F riday—A 500 Fall Hats Sale of l 95 - Pretty soon you'll have as much need for your straw as an Lskimo has for a Palm Beach suit. The:efore this sale of splendid hats ten days son opens. before the sea- Fall shapes and Fall shades._ Tans, browns, pearl grays. Silk trimmed and with leather sweat ‘bands. All sizes to start with. (First Floor, The Hecht. Co.) Open Sdturdays in September | TheHecht Co. F Street at Seventh