Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 28

. 'SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 . -SPORTS:: 4 Washington Has Four on All-American League Team Chosen by Vote of Players JUDGE, PECKINPAUGH, RUEL AND JOHNSON GET PLACES Only Three Clubs Are Represenied on Combination, Yankees Having Trio Honered and Other Two Being Clevelanders. This is the all.American League team picked by vote for The Star by the league’s own players: PLAYER Jamieson Speaker Ruth Judge E. Collins Dugan Peckinpaugh Ruel Johnson Pennock OR the first time on record the F can League vote is given above. published tomorrow. TEAM Cleveland Cleveland New York ‘Washington Chicago New York Washington ‘Washington \/ashington New York POSITION Left Field Center Field Right Field First Base Second Base Third Base Shortstop Catcher Pi.cher Pitcher members of the two major base ball leagues have been given the opportunity of sclecting by ballot all- league teams from among their comrades. The all-National League team will be The result of the Ameri- Never before has such a poll been taken among the league members. The ballots of the pla thi this paper is 2 member. The balloting is full of surprises, of daily articles appearing on_ this rs have been secured for exclusive publication in city in The Star by the North American Newspaper Alliance, of which which will be made clear by a series page—of which this article is the first—explaining the outcome of the vote and the reasons for the players’ choice. Opposing each other daily on the actual field of battle, matching their skill and wits throughout the season the players are fitted to render timates' of the exact qualifications of ‘the stars of the game which no one else could give. Far From Unanimous. Following a custom of many Christyy Mathewson, John M Babe Ruth and other experts been selecting All-American teams for the 1924 season. The play- ers, in their balloting—and this vote has received the interested con- sideration of a big majority of the regular players-—are far from agree- ing unanimously with individual all- star selections. In taking thelr vote it was decided not to choose an All-American team composed of players of both leagues. Tt was felt that the rank and file in the American League are not suf- ficiently well acquainted with the players in the National League to pass upon their merits, and that the National Leaguers scarcely could be expected to give a just critical judg- ment upon the American Leaguers. However, the ballot renders pos- sible deductions which show that the privates in baseballdom’s army do not agree with some of the experts on All-American selections. For instance: Babe Ruth chose as his catcher Schang of the Yankees, but the pla, ers of his own league, by a large vote, rated two other backstops su- perior to Schang. Ruried in Landslide. MeGraw selected Jackson of the Giants for shortstop, but the young- ster was eclipsed by two other men in the National League vote, one of them being overwhelmingly ahead of him. Mathewson made Falk of the White Sox his leftflelder, but only three of Falk's comrades in the American League voted for him as the best man in that position within the or- ganization. These and other developments in the vote show that the players have an_independent viewpoint. There is no doubt that the All- American League team as listed above is a very strong ome. Very likely the players in Ban Johnson's circuit would be willing to match it against any of the experts’ All- Americans and put up good money that it could beat them. The outfield is exceptionally strong from every viewpoint, the infield would be one of the most airtight ever assembled, the pitching and the catching fine in the extreme. Walter Johnson made a disappoint- ing world series record in his first two games, but in the pinch of the final game he came through and won the series for the Senators, perform- fng in accord with his regular sea- son's record,- which made him easily the pitching leader in his organiza- tion and which earned for him the award as the most valuable man to his team in the American League. Pennock of the Yankees is the most fitting associate of Johnson on an all-star aggregation. Only Four of Ruth’s Six. Babe Ruth, for his all-American team, used six players from his own league. They were Jamieson, Cleve- land, left fleld; Judge, Washington, first base; Dugan, Yankees, third base; Peckinpaugh, ‘Washington, shortstop; Schang, Yankees, catcher, and Pennock, Yankees, pitcher. The vote in the American League showed that the players regarded only four of these men as supreme in their positions — Jamieson, Judge, Dugan and Peckinpaugh. Both Ruel of Washington, and Bassler of De- troit were rated superior to Schang as catchers, while Pennock was placed second to Johnson as a pitcher. Babe Ruth could not place himself on his own team. But it is certain that his associates would have elected him. Mathewson selected only three American Leaguers on his team, they ‘being Bassler, Detroit, catcher; Ruth, Yankees, right field, and Falk, Chi- cago, left field. American League players agree with only one of his selections. They consider Babe Ruth their best right fielder, but they rate Ruel above Bassler behind the bat and they are almost overwhelmingly for Jamieson as compared to Faik in left field. McGraw, like Mathewson and un- like Babe Ruth, is extremely partial have e ball IN CHOOSING STARS How do the big lengue fellown vote when thev cast ballots to pick an _all-star team from among themselves? You can't tell hew they're go- ing to vote—that's one thing that adds to the interest. The Pl taken by The Washington s the North American Ne: per Alliance to welect all-Americon and _ all-National Lengue teams ix chuck full of surprises, which will become ap- parent in the rmeries of daily articles (the first appears today) explaining _how and why the plnyers caxt their votes the first time they have ever been given a chance to do it. Would Joe Dugan get ax many votes ax a third Yaseman ax Babe Ruth does an a right fieldert Or more? Or lexst What club has the twe pit erx whom the players of the N tional League regard as the best in_thelr eircuit? Falk of Chicago was selected by Christy Mathewson for his all-American left fielder; how many votes ax left fielder does he get from the lengue players? Is Wright of Pittxburgh nas ®ood a shortstep as Travis Jack- non of the Glants, whom McGraw plcked for hix all-Americant Or better? Or worse? How do the players think Ruel and Bassler stack up fin the American League, compared with Schang, who was picked by Babe Ruth as catcher on his all-Amer- fean. Read the answers—how the piayers voted—in The Star every ay. to National League players, as he picks but two men from the younger organization for his all-American team. They are Babe Ruth and Wal- ter Johnson [ These selections have the approval of the American League players. Regarding the selections ade by the experts from the National League, no comparison will be made today. This will come tomorrow, when the parsonnel of the All-National League team, as voted by the players of that circuit, is published. On succceeding days a series of articles giving the exact vote ca‘t for each selection and an analysis of the ballot will be presented. Balloting among clubs of both big leagues gives acld test on who's who on the diamond when it comes to making an impression on those hard- boiled lads who roll the pill around. All-National team, picked by National League players,. will be announced tomorrow in second installment of serles of articles telling how and why the chosen stars were picked from the 16 clubs with their 350 players. (Copyright, 1924, United States and Canada, by North American Newspaper Allia; Al rights reserved.) DENICO HAS CHANCE FOR RING PRESTIGE If Young Dencio, Filipino flash, wants a crack at Pancho Villa's crown, he must show something against Corpl. Izzy Schwartz Friday night in the twelve-round feature bout of the boxing mills to be held at Fort Myer. 5 Schwartz has proved a stumbling- block to many title-aspiring fly- welghts and should make matters ex- tremely interesting for the Filipino. A slam-bang engagement should be forthcoming i the semi-final, which involves Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed and Midget Carbon of Fort Myer. Ri- valry is keen between these two. Each has knocked out the other. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October 22.—The Potomac and Shehandoah Rivers were clear this morning. USED CAR SALE - On Studebaker Light 6, Dodge Sedan ('24), Studebaker Special Six (’22), Dodge, 1922, in great shape, Buick Six, 1923, runs like new, ” 1922, excellent condition, $400 Columbia “Challenger, Ford at $175 Overland Sedan at $350 Chevrolet Sedan (23), the White Lot 1706 14th St. Studebaker Special Six Touring ('24), $1,000 $595 $1,250 $700 $475 $750 $450 $400 $500 Durant at Chevrolet, Thirty-one Others to Choose From Such Values Were Never Offered Before STUDEBAKER “Just Drive It—That’s All” 14th and R Streets NICKEL FOR RACEHORSE, ; RECORD SALE AT EMPIRE NEW YORK, October 32.—The story of a thoronghbred that was wold for n nickel at Ewmpire City track during the present racing meet was told today. Reprisal came out of one of the riccx wo lame that his owner, Frank Kelly, n veteran turfman, wan in a quandry axs to how to d! Dose of the animal. “Why don’t you well him t” anked Tommy Mara, mnoticing the con- dition of the horse. I would it I could find ~somebody that would part with 5 ceats,” waid Kelly. “You've sold a horxe,” answered Mura. And he gave Kelly a shiny Buffalo nickel and led the animal away. Reprisal will go into the records ax the cheapest horse that has benn wold since Billy Lakeland sold Maximo Gomes to Bill Clancy for a clay pipe. SCANDAL MAY GROW BAN JOHNSON THINKS NEW YORK, October 22— Cozy Dolan, former New York Glant coach who was banished from base ball with Jimmy O'Connell on charges of attempted bribery, will bring suit against Commissioner Landis and or- ganized base ball for alleged slander, according to announcement by W, J. Fallon, criminal attorney, who has been engaged by Dolan to handle the case. CHICAGO, Mountain Landis, October 22— Kenesaw base ball commis- sioner, refused to comment on the threatened suit for slander, which Cozy Dolan, expelled New York coach, plans to bring against Landis and organized base ball. The commis- sioner also refused to reveal what course he would pursue provided the suit Is filed. “It looks like a repetition of 1921," was the comment of President John- son of the American League. “Dolan,” Johnson said, has retained Attorney Fallon. “He is a lawyer who repre- sented Arnold Rothstein after the 1919 world series scandal between the White Sox and the Cincinnati club. He also represented Abe Attell dur- ing the time in which we tried to extradite the man who was said to be the go-between in fixing the White Sox players. Fallon has been close to John M aw. It all seems to work out in a cycle” N YORK. October — Jacob | Rupert, president of the New York | American club, said tonight that Ban Johnson had a lifetime job as head of the American League. The state- ment was made as a comment upon a report that a campalgn was under way to supplant Johnson with Col. T. L. Huston, former part owner of the Yankees. TURNER AND SHIBE BUY PORTLAND CLUB PORTLAND, Oreg. October Tom Turner, scout for the Portland base ball club, and John T. Shibe, part owner of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, have purchased the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League from William Klepper, principal owner, and other stockholders, it was announced. It was understood that the pur- chase price was close to $300,000. It was intimated that Duffy Lewis of Salt Lake City will be chosen as manager of the Portland Club for next year. Adding to the likelihood that Duffy Lewis will be the new manager and that he will also purchase a portion of the stock was his own statement that he has abandoned plans to pur- chase an interest in the Dallas Club of the Texas League, and another plan to buy the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast League. HOPPE SETTING PACE. CHICAGO, October 22.— Willie Hoppe, world champlon at 18.2 balk- line billlards, and Augie Kieckhefer, former three-cushion champion, met today in the third and fourth blocks of their 400-point match. Hoppe led Kieckhefer, 100 to 57, in the first two blocks yesterday, consuming 87 in- nings, with a high run of eight, while his opponent’s best was a five. FIVE OF MACKMEN ARE OPERATED UPON PHILADELPHIA, Octotber 22.—Five members of the Philadelphia Athletics have submitted within the last few days or will in the near future sub- mit to the surgeon's knife at the re- quest of Manager Connie Mack for the removal of their tonsils. Mack said the five men, Baumgart- ner, Harrls, Rommel, Heimach and Bishop, had been laid up several times during the past season with minor ailments, which physicians at- tribtued to their tonsils. Harris, Heimach and Bishop already have had the operation performed. Baumgartner goes to a local hos- pital next week for this purpose, and Rommel will have it done in Balti- more, his home city. LLONDON CIGARETTES ST. PAUL CLUB TO LOSE MANY OF ITS PLAYERS BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 22—Littl, winner of the American Ass N with it. Christensen, an outfielder, who has been with St. Paul for two years, may be lost by transfer. Neun, firsf Tygers must stick to him this time, because he has been sent to the minors twice, and under the rules cannot b will go to Cincinnati as third baseman. Lee, the hard-hitting St. Paul outfielder, will go to Cleveland via the Class AA series with Baltimore, when the majors get through e will be left of the St. Paul team, ociation pennant in 1924 and of the t baseman, goes to Detroit, and the e put out on option again. Dressen FLINTLIKE TRACKS HURT GREAT RACERS NEW YORK, October 22.—The flint- like surfaces of some American tracks, brought about by a mania for speed among turf followers, is as- cribed by racing experts as the chief cause of disasters that have hit the ranks of thoroughbred race horses this season with unusual frequency. Epinard, great French horse, which practically broke down in his last race at Laurel, and will not be seen under colors again, brought the serles of 1924 misfortunes to a climax. Pierre Wertheimer's famous colt came out of this race with quarter crack in one of his front feet, but the causes of this injury are traced draft route. Roettger, the pitcher, reverts to the New York Yankees, whos| by observers to Epinard’s racing on placed him in St. Paul when they made their deal for Markle, Other St. Paul players may be lost, too, when the majors get through looking them over. But probably that will not bother the club much, since this year's American Assoclation champions appear to have a man- agement with the faculty of taking hold of nothing and converting it into substance. Last Winter at the meeting of the minors, which was held in Chicago, St. Paul was complaining of the little hope it had of winning anything in the Amercan Association. Nick Al- len was made manager and he had nothing much to work on except two GLENNA COLLETT TELLS Play That Led to Probably the most vital play I ever made came up at the sixteenth hole of the semi-finals of the natlonal champlonship for women on the Greenbriar Links, at White Sulphur Springs, Va., in 1922, My opponent was Edith Cummings of Chicago, and for 15 holes she had all the better of the contest. On sev- eral occasions I succeeded In squar- ing the match, but I never could get the lead. At one time she had me 3 down, but at this stage I captured three holes in a row and drew alongside. This was on the eleventh hole. Sub- sequently she forged ahead on two occasions. In the second instance the match was at stake. Coming to the 420-yard sixteenth | hole, par 5, Miss Cummings was 1 up. If she won it, it would be necessary for me to take the last two holes to square the match, an almost impos- sible assignment. The sixteenth at Huntingdon Valley demands a good shot from the tee if one s to get over a water hazard on the shortest route to the green. The ball must have a considerable garry, otherwise trouble may follow. Miss Cummings hooked her tée-shot | a trifle and was in the edge of rough. This left me an opening. From her lie she could scarcely hope to reach the green in less than three. On the other hand, T might, by disregarding the threat of the water hazard. get home in two if I could get a suffi- ciently long drive. The result was my best tee-shot of the day. My second put me on the green, 20 feet from the cup; my third was right up to it, and I was down In a birdie 4. It was badly needed. My opponent, after falling short on her second, chipped her third 4 feet from the pin and “barely missed her_putt for a | half. As it was she holed out a par 5. On the seventeenth hole, 475 yards. | 1 got a par 5 and for the first time | that day took the lead, Miss Cum- mings requiring a 6. I won the eighteenth, too, thus €earning my way into the finals. The next day 1 won the national title by defeating Mrs. W. A. Gavin of England, 5 up and 1 to go. If it hadn’t been for that vitally Important drive on the sixteenth hole the day before, though, Edith Cum- mings ‘and not I would have been Mrs. Letts’ opponent. 1t paved the way to the championship. RAILROAD AS A HAZARD Last January at Bellealr, Fla., the Erst of the Midwinter tournaments found Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, the former national champion, and myself contesting the finals. We played over the No. 2 course and the match was one of the keenest in which I ever have competed. Ap- proaching the eighteenth tee Mrs. Hurd was 1 up. The eighteenth hole is a 230-yard one and one's drive can reach the green. Mrs. Hurd placed her ball just at the edge, but I hooked mine into trouble at the left. At Belleair the rallroad tracks cut right through the golf course to reach their destination, the Bellevue Hotel. When my ball came down it was in the railway's right of way, 25 yards distant from the green and ensconced in a gutter-like formation or three players and a lot of prom- ises. At least that was the report given out. But he finished the season by bagging the champlonship in a hot race. He certainly seems to have a good chance to build up from noth- ing again next Spring. The Baltimore club of the Interna- tional League also will be riddled by the majors. Groves, its prime southpaw, has gone to the Athletics and before the next season begins there are likely to be other vacancles in the line, including one at shortstop. The Brooklyns must have a. short- stop next season gnd it may be ‘Boley of Baltimore if things break right. a National Title. at the bottom of a gully that parallels the tracks. To make matters worse, as I pre- pared to play a train which had been standing in the station decided to get under way. Realizing that railway schedules cannot be set aside while golf matches are being decided, 1 concen- trated as much as I could and, as the train bore down in m¥ direction, employed my niblick to the best of my ability. ~ My ball settled on the green, 20 feet from the cup. Good fortune “would have it that I should sink my putt for a par 3 while Mrs Hurd was using three putts to get down in 4. With the match halved I won out on the 350-yard nineteenth hole, get- ting a par 4 to her 5. (Copyright, 1924.) JOINS RACING COLONY. NEW ORLEANS. October 22 —For- mer United States Senator J. W. Bailey of Texas intends to establish an exten Bve racing stable at the tracks here this season. He has re- quested stable reservations for nine horses at the fair grounds track. Among the thoroughbreds are Miss ithe hard surface of the track at Latonia, where he was beaten by Sarazen in the third International special on October 11. The same surface, it s held, was responsible for the retirement of MaJ August Belmont's Ladkin, winner of the second special. Earller in the season, in the East, such stars as St. James and Ordinance, two of the Spring's most promising colts, were forced out of the races by ailments for which the_conditions of various tracks were partially blamed. These circumstances, furthermore. experts believe, have dealt a damag- ing blow to the prospect of further international turf rivalry, revived last year by Papyrus and enlivened this year by Epinard. Foreign owners, it is pointed out, will hesitate to send thelr best here after the bitter ex- perlence of Epinard, acclaimed the greatest LEuropean racer of the generation. NEW YORK, October If his stables produce another horse of the quality of Epinard he will bring it to America for another test of inter- national racing, Plerre Wertheimer, owner of the French colt which was beaten in four starts here, said today before sailing for home on the Paris. “Perhaps one of Epinard’s sons will be capable of taking the measure of your best” he said; “assuredly, it will then be a pleasure to return to a country where I have had so many courtesies shown me.” Epinard will be shipped about November 5 to the 5 Wertheimer establishment in France to be retired to the stud. OFFERS SHADE $10,000. NEWARK, N. I, October 2 Cullen, national Sportsmen's promoter, has anonunced that he has wired Leo Flynn, manager of Dave Shade, an offer of $10,000 to have Shade fight Mickey Walker, welter- weight champion, at the Newark Armory, November 24. PAR —Young Travet, a middleweight, was taken to a hos- pital after being knocked out by the French champion, Francis Charles, in the eleventh round of their bout last night. Travet was declared to be suf- Kate and Betsy Bacon. BY WILL A volved wild ducks, and every my mill. which I saw was a high, steep one, I to the edge of it. The™Mrst thing that struck me was the unusual clearness of the water. The little lake was lying in a pocket in the ‘woods, surrounded by high, pine-covered banks. The water, in the bright sun- light, was so clear that it was almost transparent. 1 could see the twigs of trees Iying on the bottom in what I later found was 30 feet of water. Then I saw the ducks. They were al- most in front of me, hidden by some trees. They slowly drifted into view and dabbled around on the water, their brilliant colors (for the wood duck is the most beautiful American bird), flashing in the sun. I was particularly impressed by one big drake. He seemed nervous. His feathers were ruffied and his crest erect, and the flapped his wings from time to time. Gradually he drew away from the rest, swimming back and forth nervously, like a brilllant gem flashing on that clear water. Then I saw what the trouble was. Slowly, with a big drake far in the lead, a flock of mallard ducks that I had not —e At the Sign of the Moon ‘Wonder ‘What Merts Will Say 000000000000000 TIRE TROUBLE! CALL MAIN 464 Lehman’s Tire Shop Re-tireing Washington Motor- ists Since 1910 Today? Close Daily at 6 P.ML Saturday 8 PM. Established 1893 YES —You Save - We are ‘ready to make you smart- looking, faultless fit- ting clothes at a price you’ll say is more than reasonable. SUIT OVERCOAT Made for You FASHION is the word that makes IDEPRIDE pttfeflcd COLLARS GEO.P.IDB & CO., INC., Makérs TROY, N. Y. 29 ~ 450 You will need an overcoat, and now is the time to order, while our display of overcoatings is at its best. Fall Dress Suits to Order .SKRIMMUp Mertz & Meriz Co., Inc. _ 06F St fering a cerebral hemorrhage. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. “EW years ago I witnessed one of the most interesting wild-life epi- sodes imaginable—at least, it was interesting to me, because it in- thing about wild ducks is grist for L was camping in the northern woods and saw 2 flock of wood-ducks circle above the woods and then dart down into them. that there was a little lake in the woods, and I decided to stalk the ducks. I walked through the woods, and when I approached the bank of the lake, 1 knew from this laid down on my stomach and crept seen before swam out from a little cove nearby. toward the wood ducks. The big drake swam toward the drake wood duck; the wood duck swam toward the drake. I cannot describe the fight that followed. Those two big. beautiful ducks swam around each other, pecking and flapping wings in each other’s faces, for several moments. Then the mallard turned and swam back to his flock, and the whole flock of mallards turned and slowly drew away, into the little bay where they had been feeding. The wood ducks had established them- selves as residents of the pond. Style E-184 Black Norwegian Calf Stormproof Welt in “Hahn TITLE EVENTS AT CLUBS KEEP D. C. GOLFERS BUSY T WO club tournaments will be under way tomorrow, while still a third will get under way Saturday, to decide the championships of threc golf clubs about Washington. A small field of golfers of Chevy Chase Club is playing the first round in the 72-hole competition for the championskip of the Chevy Chase CI ub today, while tomorrow four score members of the Columbia Country Club will play in the qualifying round for the championship and three other divisions for which prizes have been offered. Inside Golf By Chester Horto: In the various detalls involved fn the golf awing the player must al- ways keep three simple fundamentals in mind. These are: Hold the hend atill, focus on the ball and move the hips on a straight line through the ball. The com- monent disease in golf, I think, ix that of twisting the hips in a rotary action while trylng to make a Observe in sketch how the player has, by moving hix right hip straight out to the right, whifted his veight entirely to hix right leg. The club hax just started down. See how he Ix in position to pull it directly down to the ball. The welght of hix middle body will move straight for- ward—with the direction line—as h arms and hands pull the clubhead through the ball. | The straight, black line shows how his hips will work. The curved line shows the path of thix player's hands. (Copyright, Jobn MOUNT PLEASANTS TOP DUCKPIN LOOP Mount Pleasant rollers are setting a merry pace in the Odd Fellows Bowling League with eight wins and one loss. The Amity team is second in the race thus far, winning five out of six. Eastern, which is third. has snared seven out of nine games. Games won and lost by the other teams follow: 5-4; Fred D. Stuart Washington, 4-5; Federal Cit Brightwood, 3-6; Friendship, 1-5; Columbia, 1-8. Inge has the high individual aver- age with a percentage of 120.1, but he is closely followed by P. Ellett and Campbell with 115.1 and 114.8, respec- tively. Campbell turned in 149 for high’ individual game, while Werner attained 370 for high set. The latter also is leading with the greatest number of strikes with a total of five. Campbell is first in spares with 2 Amity has rolled 537 for high team game, while Mount Pleasant regis- tered 1,546 for high team set. the Dille Co.) o RACING DATES SET. CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 22— Officers of the Ohio State Jockey Club and the Brooklyn Jockey Club have announced dates for the Spring meetings. The Maple Heights meet- ing i1 from May 9 to May 30, in- clusive, and the Brooklyn meeting from June 6 to June 20, inclusive. WRESTLE TOMOEOW_NIGKT. Joe Turner, Washington wrestler, will take the mat against Martin Lu. decke tomorrow night at the Mutual Theater. = 51,000 to See Grid Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October A capacity crowd of 51,000 persons for the Harvard-Dartmouth foot ball game In the stadium Saturday was assured vesterday, when the 4,000 seats reserved for season ticket holders were snapped up, with many persons still waiting in line. ITTING the high spots Special Shoes” for men, too. Never in your life has $5.95 done a bigger, better job— for you—than it does right here and now! *City Club Shop’ 1318 G St. awing, | Salem, 6-3, Harmony, | 3: Golden Rule, | Out at Oongressional Country Cl smembers will play Saturday and day in a $6-hole medal play event the player with the best gross scors over the 36-hole route being returned the club champion. The final round of the Chevy Chase event at medal play will be played Saturday afternoon, while the final round at match play in the Colum bia championship will be played the same time. The winners in the four flights a Columbia will have thelr names in scribed upon the following trophies Champlonship flight, 1. second flight, James trophy; third flight, and fourth flight, H Post entries will be recelved today for the Columbia event, for which the following pairings have made 8:30—Willlam M Ca “Bynum . Tiinton and Lay B Chapiy William H. West and R. B. Cummings 8:45—George M. McClellan and J. W. Murphy 8:50—A. Y. Leech and E. 0. Leech; 8 0. J. Dé Moll and J. T. Hendrick 9:15 and 1-C. B and R Hanna; 9:20 and 1:0: dner P. Austin’ M nd 1:10- seott: 9:30 a £ Cornwell; 9 Kenzie and Donald W J. Dunphy and ¢ M. B been Smith and E. W. Guy A1 Kellerman, 1:40—Jolin_W 10 and 1:45—G. 10:15—Georga West; 10 Wackemit Evans: 10:40—H E. ¢ ingston aud J Reeves and O, H. Sheldon and A. R. Gott, jr., aud L. &. 1. Baker Lum; 11:05 11:10Clyae | B. Axher and 1153, W Beller and Frank | B. Zabel and B English and W. F. nson and Scoti B B. Choate Karl F. Keilor es and Hugh H zie and C. & rroand R W ulln_and H. Watson and J. Al | man | Saum; | Warts | Crampion | Bangs: 12:4 | bert” Shafter in. H. Hanna and C. Arthor B. T Graw and Frank Covern Stiepard and W. B. Hill; 2:15 Walker. Hugh 5 —lohin 0 Horace Capt. E. G R_A l’('omy and Joba C | Chairmen of golf committees of every club about Washington have signified their ns of holding a mateh p tournament | next Saturday for the benefit of the | greens sections of the United States | Golf Association. An entrance fee of |$1 per plaver will be charged, of which 75 cents will go to the green section, while the other 25 will defra the cost of prizes for the tourney. Woman golfers of Washington Golf and Country Club will engage in their club championship tomorrow morn ing with enough players entered to make two flights. A professional golf player makes from $10,000 to $30,000 a year. TIRES On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY (0. 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. ¢¢ sssrssssssssens 5 : % $3838883883888232381 $3838383833838828388388 X Reaching ““Top Speed” in our Men's Departments! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. ' 1914-16 Pa. Ave. "~ 233 Pa.Ave.SE. 727 Z