Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 68

s TH E SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C MARCH 8 1925—SPORTS § N ECTION Washington to Have Community Golf Club : Helen Wills Hopes to Meet Lenglen NEW COURSE IS LOCATED NORTH OF SILVER SPRING Largest Swimming Pool in This Section Will Be Part of Project, for Which Plans Have Been Com- pleted—Fee 1o Be Nominal. BY W. R. McCALLUM. 1gton to be ready for a community club, operated lines, to furnish golf and swimming fa- cilities daily a group of local.business men are now organizing and plan to have in operation within fifteen months e first such cver inaugurated about, the Capital Ground for project_already has Been purchased on the igo road, immediately north of Silver Spring, Md., just a few minutes utomobile downtown Washington. Work on the golf course will be started month when the work of surveying and plotting the 215 ac ased by the sponsors of the new project is completed. Marshall Whitlatch f el, which runs through the prop- founders of the Burnin will be used wherever possible, jconstructor, of its it will not be placed ‘as a hazard in the noted golf arc front of green. uch a procedure, is president Whitlatch says, may slow up play zation to be k wn as the Seven Oaks Yor the same reason the bunkers (Golf and Country Club. Eugene A.|will not be the fearsomely deep Smith, a real operator and |fairs see on some “championship’ builder, is vice pr and J. Curtis |courses. The whole idea of the trap- Walk of J Walker, { ping of the course will be to penalize s presid of 1bia Country |a shot off the line, but not to slow up [Club, tAry-treasurer. ¥ by making recovery shots too 3 of directors, | diflicult for the average player. The | course will not have any three-shot holes on it, its constructor believing | |that the three-shot hole is a great| factor in delaying progres through lost ball one match going through other, and for other reasons. The course will be made up of par three and four holes, with the total prob- ably about 68, Will Be Ready in 1926, Although work w art in a little more than a month, it probably will not be open for play before the Spring of 1926, The course should be ready for seeding about September 1. The swimming pool, now under construc- tion, is expected to open about July 1. d 1t will be 50 by 150 feet. urse | In order that the regular greens {may be kept in first-class shape, Whitlatch plans to plant bent well in | front of the regular putting surfaces | %0 a temporary green anay be put into with small delay and prove nearly good as the permanent ones. wl be commodious, but not elaborate the | clubhouse will be constructed, with The | ample locker and shower-bath facili- after and with a cafeteria in which golf | light meals will be cities,| The entire project will cost in the De- | neighborhood of $400,000, for which a | sto is now being subscribed Of the remaining 100 acres left ov r‘r" m the 215 new held, about 20 will for cutting streets through the property and making. improve- ments. The remaining S0 acres will| be subdivided into building lots and ELIEVING Wasl along inexpensive for al fee n the new ride from the | Club, one of coun- new organi- one Tree and nt of the Colu \ ‘addition to the officer k T. Harmar the Mgfchants i Clatée W. Owen, holesale plumt fLindley ¥. Sinclair, jof the Potom Electric and J. H. de Sibour, a W farchitect Blaine Mallan iamed counsel Fee Wil The aim of the 1 be to combine t fine golf course ted country tal features, to be The named, Trust president of house; ot ager | | | v advantages of and a well ap- club with supple- including a swim- the 1 around charge planned is the golf $1 on Saturdays, An additi for the e bning Washingtor 50 cents a day fc n week days and sundays and holic harge will be kho swimming pool There will be no me find the privileges of rouse and ming pool open to any or payment initial gr the d hew organiz patterned very community projects in other fotably Cleveland oit and ago has six zolf projects along such ines outstanding | a rgest, | | made use, of berships sold | use rse, clul ties, ion . he successful Beryed in . Louis. (¢ aid to be issue - be used One hundred and fifteen of t 5 ores already purchased will be oted to t f course and Ewimming pool. The golf course bre 1aid out by Whitlateh. He sold. as been in conference with officials SOt TSI BUFFALO BOWLER GOES o o thar orsnisaion = | TO TOP IN TWO CLASSES ~f that nization Oaks Club every effort| = {0 build a course not too| BUF N. Y., March 7 erage golfer, but hard | Tichert Jo gand of Buffalo it an interesting test | today took the lead in the doubles surse will range-from | of the A an Bowling Congress vards in length, de-|tenpin tournament, rolling 1,236. tees used, and will be | chert also forged to the lead While the Slig singles, with 696. de- the will the L Scven i1l be hard for nough to make The ¢ 700 to 6,000 pending on the hmply bunkered ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. excellent Spring fishing in the waters of the Potomac about With the passing of the Winter months, the river free from'ice, and the snows in the mountain 1 melt condition of the water at the present n it has for years past. Usually at this dition of the water is so muddy that particles of dirt and ALO, A George in t Washington. LI point signs A e gi kime ime the ud actually can be seen Today the here being hnd the swift w its absence hard April perch should During the fi rom Jun n the Potomac. r water w The percentage s was t ns practically all 1, the bette is it been some al,] trout and the steelheaders the \nx'}{tsf.' The pickerel is another game fish| conspicuous | and belongs chiefly to the region east have some |of the Alleghenies, from Maine to the f run | Florida. Tt reaches a length of 2 anglers, | feet and a weight of 7 or 8 pounds, but ‘.’ or 3 pounds is the average size. ast year, ther ) Pike Is a Destroyer. 10t 1 discoloration very is Unless we please the vember 1 clear the first until July days during water rea 15. the mber 1 and| perch, | did not anglers. is one of the notoriously fishes, destroying grea of other fishes. This fi reaches a length of 4 feet and a | weight of 40 pounds. They inhabit the shallower waters in Summer and Winter seek greater depths. Many anglers consider pike fishing a high form of sport and value them also as food fish The lake sjurgeon is the largest the river is for the fish of the Great Lakes and mext to atfish, which seem to take this | the paddle fish and the giant gar of jcular time of the vear to attack|the Mississippi River, is our largest favagely bait offered. Then | fresh-water fish. The sturgeon is an omes the herring, commonly |active fish, often leaping clear out of alled the had, Of course, | the water and easily distinguished his fish - of the herring| by its five longitudinal rows of ramily and, it may seem,|heavy, bony scales. vers for its| The muskellunge ected the Po-|inhabiting mainly the Great Lakes w streams for | and the upper Mississippi and image and can | tributaries, and also the St. Lawrence upstream as the| River. It is a celebrated game fish, ¥ish reaches a| having both size and strensth, and is and_ atta rated high for its food value and, li A very important most abun- s dant food fish of the North is ghe | commeon whitefish, which inhabits the Great Lakes and some of the other rge lakes of the United States and ritish Ame: Planked whitefish | ually driven|is considered as great a delicacy in ids fy the | the Lake regions as planked shad swarm into | around the shores of Chesapeake Ba numerous| The whitefish as a group are con- live with |sidered the most important fresh- comes | water fish in the world. The largest whitefish seldom reach a weight of pounds and those brought to mar- | ket average only 3 or 4 pounds. Bl Drmm Is Large Fish. fresh-water drum is a fish belonging chiefly to the | Lakes and the Mi ppi Valley. reaches _a length of 3 or 4 and weight of 40 to 50 pounds. food fish wherever taken, but is popular in the South than in the North. The drum makes a drum-, ming or grunting sound. The noises made by drums, croakers and other sound-producing fish are accom- plished by muscles drawn across the air bladder, by the grinding of their blunt teeth and in other ways, fish having no vecal organs. The vellow perch, well known to all anglers, is one of excellent food value. Like other fish of extended range, it has several names, yellow perch, ringed perch, raccoon perch, red perch or striped perch, according to locality. It is a ready feeder and will sample all Kinds of bait offered by the amateur and even respond to | let down through the ice in Th wall-¢ ty and The pike i | voracious < numbers months shad and i (ford much sport Catfish First The first angling after reaks from for t Appenr. tailc hicke is & me strange ente is a Northern fish, Spring 1 ught as far Bridge. This a “hain ength ceight of 3 ferring, has Following he ever-pop for its siz avor when Then the are rown their wning housands, of herring e Potomac and are hh¢ the river scems to be khem. Following the herring he shad. The last of the salt water| nizens that the Potomac to | their the striped bass rockfish, sought by both for the game figh® they when_hooked and\for their| food value. The herring: nd roeflfish return to sa r laying their spawn tho rockfish remain c until 1 i these fish Spi mission ion rected to the family, b nall m which, inch inch por pound, are perhaps the mest to found among the many 1 the lar perch and well prepared perel tailor herring good figh known for its|i for the table.|F ¢ that <p: thi visit ay wn are s o cagerly hut vp large Great I feet, It is The in the scene more angler's at the memb: large the ath, nd for fig! tribe. offer iters to be Plenty of Variety. which ther: £ considerable - fally, the annual neighborhood of The blue catfish, sippt Valley, as a fo i catiish, ¢ ds, are portance atch beir 14,000,000 pound inhabiting t! tho largest ar Mis g in i | | | | | pe to ) w s the ke its ch, better known as ed pike, ranks high in qual- commercial importance. The angler does not find it a difficult fish to catch and a Jarge one will resist like & good sized pickerel, The sauge also called sand plke, 18 a littfe brother to the pike-perch. It Ix a kood food fish, taken in trolling and custing both with bait and lure The teh of ecls for mar- | t Atlant from rida 400,000 fuh ¢ fresh nd pike-pe along he onst o ter 1 season i thelr div | pin on @ spare in the tenth, the margin ding ' RACKETERS-TO MEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB An organization meeting of the pro- posed Tennis Club of Washington, to be located at Forty-fourth and Haw- thorne streets, will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the offices of Dean, Onatavia & Co., in the Wood- ward Building. More than 300 racket- ers have been fnvited to take part in the pow-wow. While plans have moved along smoothl yand the club seems assured, the proposition needs the backing of a few more of the devotees of the game to make it absolutely certain. More than 125 already have signified their intention of affiliating with the club, and only about more are necessary to insure its success. Tt is planned to have 18 clay courts and two of cement. a swimming pool and clubhouse ample to provide all modern facilities. _ Edward Stellwagen, Theodore Block and Oscar Underwood comprise the executive committee in charge of the organization wor A membership committee also is at work. It is com- posed of Stanley Carr, chairman; Coleman Jennings, John ' Temple Graves, jr. Paul Harding, Norman Landreau, Oscar Underwood, Robert Patterson, Robert Burwell and Homer Reeside. G. W. RIFLEMEN SCORING WELL IN TITLE MATCH A number of high targets have been turned in by George Washington ri men in the first stage of the National Rifle Association matches. In the two positions of the first round T. A. Riley shot a perfect score of 200, while J. W. Crockett, Hugh Everett, Erio weomb and J. A Plugge each shot 199, to bring the team total to 996, EMMONS IS HIGH GUN OVER BENNING TRAPS A. Emmons led shooters of Washington vesterday in the weekly shoot over the Benning range, with 46 breaks in 50 targets thrown. He had. two strings of 23 each. Dr. W. D. Monroe had to battle with | four other contestants for high ha dicap honors, despite his total of 45 breaks. Drs. Monroe, Wynkoop, Par- sons and Garpett, with H. C. Reamer, ntered a shoot-off to determine the victor, with Monroe scoring 23 5 to win. The scores of the $hoot follow George the trap- Gun Club | fortu; | weight of T T ERQEP=Y NY golf swing is a good swin A breaks down. golfer must seck the reason. swing it into a log or a tree. Any stone or a ball, or swing a base ball he must never swing a goli club as things. I do my best to undue the I The truth is, you swing a golf club exactly bat. You can swing a base ball bat the same thing with the golf club. The danger zone in the golf swing the point near or at the top of back swing, in figure 1 is the danger zone with all average golfers because is here hey lose thelr sense of and the clubhead gets away from their control. The _instant the player's sense of touch™with the clubhead s lost to him Ris swing is a wasted effort except he profits from the good of accident. In the loss of this sense of touch is where any good swing, or poor one either, breaks down In figure ub half-way up in but note the position head with relation to the is the This shown it touch is will observe the the back swing. of the club- hands. The clubhead here is rest- ing on the muscl You can see this player can feel the clubhead vou Emmons, 46; Monroe, 43; Reamer, 44; Wyn- koop. 44: Garnett. 44: Darsons, 43; Hunter, 42 Taylor, 3% Livesey, 80: Burrows, 35 Horton, 36: Robertson, 30; Wilson, 34; Frank- lin, 32 James, 26; Mason, NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. 5. Won. 1 a7 Lost. 14 16 Joseph Phillips Co. B monts King Pins Anacostin Veterans® Knights Regulars Nationals T.'T. Keane.. Linwood i During the past week the National Capital League bowlers tried themselves in going after some of the season's rec- ords. The King Pins and Joseph Phillips Co. did some fine work, spiliing totale of 1,695 and 1,828, respectively. King Pins 16st three games with 565, 551 and 579. Phillips Co.’s games were 583, 596 and 645, Barl Lew for a set of Bureau. ... of Columbus 5 43 getting 125, 157 and 150 422, was just one pin shy of this season’s record for the league, which is 433. held by Morgan of the Belmont team. Belmonts got two of three from K. of C., and are now two games behind the league leaders. Veterans' Bureau took three games from Anacostia, which jumped it ahead of the K. of C. team. BANKERS' LEAGUE Standing of Teams. Won 18 4 / Bank of Wash. % National Washington_Loan No. American Security Hibbs : Washington Loan Riggs No. Sacond ...l ederal- American | wartzell, Rheem & Hensey e ey District Riggs Park Nationai Perpetual Merchants The past week was certaindy a di strous one fqr Washington Loan No. 1. It lost four of six games rolied, Washington Loan No. 2 beat it in two of three in the regularly scheduled mateh for the week, and Riggs No. 1 took it into camp in the same manner in a postponed match National Bank of Washington h taken the lead away m Washing- ton Loan No. 1 and it will take plenty of work to get it out of the top po- sition. It won three from District. Federal-American took the odd game from Perpetual. District clean- cd up on National Savings and Trust Co. No. 2 favings. .. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Egonmics. Purchiasg . 5 el 452 492 L4982 460 381 1,623; Plant Bureau. Public Roads. Taterbureaus. 2 Tigh team sets—Soils and Acconnts, 1,608 Figh tesm games Bureau, 568: Property. High' individual sets 5: Stork, 374 Tiigh individual ner, 144; Gowan, Solicitors, Accounts, 569; Plant Adams, sames. 145; 142, Ben Soils kept a single game between it and the fast-traveling Economics five by taking all three games from Whelan's Public Roads outfit, four of the five men totaling sets of 300 or better. Economics also made a sweep, taking the three games from Capt. Holmes' In- terbureaus with a fine set total of 1,576, Cooper led the way for his teammates with a game of 132 and set total of 364, both highest marks for the evening. Ready, sterling young anchor man for the Interburcaus, made a strong effort to stave off defeat in the first game, spill- ing the maples for a 130 total, but it was not quite good enough to offset the splendid rolling of the Economics five, who won by a margin of 545 to 513, Accounts came within a aweep from Property, taking two games and losing the third by & one-pin margin. With the teams tied, Nelson made one of victory, a very unusual stunt even in @ game as full of a number of things as duckpins. In winning the deciding game Accounts totaled 569, just a single pin | ble, rolling two games above hair of a| In taking the clubhead on up he will with his sense of touch, maintain that feel of the clubhead. You have to learn first that the essential of es- the last 3 118, for the games something better than ork and Terwisse also did well Accounts team; in fact, eve man on the outfit went over th, ) mark, the set total being 1608, tieing a previous mark made by the team earlier in the season. Plant Bureau surprised by taking two games from the Solicitors in a match In which th emembers of both teams were much below form. Seaton's 313 total was the only set better than 300 for the match. Rose of Plaht Bureau had the highest single game, 123 WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE tanding of Teams, Commercials Mougt Pleasants.. T Columblans Billies " Interstate Commerce Capitol Hillers. S Daugliters of Tsabelin Post Office Department Metropolitan A. By trouncing the Post partment girls for three Mount Pleasant dropped Buddles, the Commercials still top with elear lead of two games. In its match against P. O. D. the Commercial quint was simply invine 500 and for the bowler form nting 00 steady was in of 107, of 339 for second high for Her teammates, Lo ne Gulli and Marjorie Bradt, also turned in neat gets, each counting over the 100 mark in every game, the former having a total of 324, and the latter 317. For P. O. D, Rose Frenzel and Stella Turek did the best wor! the former having a set 298 and the latter a set of 288, Mount Pleasants were dec in their match with Buddie just ahout their poorest‘set so far this season Now that they have got it out of their systems look out for a comeback next time they siart; they ave slipped a little but still loom as dangerous contenders for titular honors in the league. Ann Chandler of Buddies with a count of 287 had the best while Gladys Léwd scored high game with 108 Interstate Commerce walked away with three easy games from the Mets Thursday night and is making strong bid to get in the money. Capt. Jessie Smith has one of the de- pendable teams in the league and it has been turning in some nifty games in recent matches. Thursday night Ruth Parlier had a nice game of 136, putting her well ahead on for high-game honors, exactly i 1 le rare 109 the the Billie getting for a which on. nd dedly off rolling set, her team 0DD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. Amity 40 Mount astern Golden Federal Salem Harmony .. Fred. D. Stuart. Washington Columbia . Brightwood Friendship Pieasant. Tuie City. 228 High High High individual avernge— Harville, individual game- Harville, individunl set - Harvi High team game Amits, 577 High team set—Mount Fleasant. Greatest number spares—P. Ellett, 120, Greatest number wtrikes—P. Eilett, 34, 148, Fred D. Stuart won two games from Golden Rule, despite the fact that Cordell of Golden Rule rolled the best set of the match. Cordel games were 127, 129 and 118 for a set of 374, but he reccived very lit- tle help from his teammates. Mount Pleasant dropped the odd game to Federal City. Neither team rolled as well as usual, although Steele of the losers and Gregory of the winners dld. good work Columbla. boosted its winning per- centage at the expense of Salem, taking two games. Carroll and lers performed in god stvle for the winning team, with Driver setting tho pace for the loosers better thun Plant Bureau's high game for the 8.1t 1x incrediblo what difference w single pin sometimes makes n follgwir a Johu | K »f the ace he tova Acee has nts fivs been wot g 29 Hug for n. ' wonthe, t it Three olean-sweeps week's bhowling. bt U while Amit Tiastern In s W marked Washington taking Friendship and Har Ing Brightwood all thr thre the gumen fr bl ool Gl making i o) oruge A | Lusieit, UL Lowiie it well, wad tvu) b is g until it reaches the point where it 1i it breaks down there is a reason for it, and.the | Any golfer could pick up an axe and golfer could crack a whip, throw a bat. But he has been cautioned that he would do any one of these other harm of that, but it's an uphill battle. ou would swing a base ball Do because you swing it naturall sentlals In the back swing Is tb keep the feel of the clubhead’s weight in your fingers. Too many players have the notion thet the important thing is o get the club up quickly In figure 3 we have a sketch of what happens when the clubhead is whipped to the top with too fast an actlon. Pirst, it has gone away be- vond wh should have gone. This you will note, has drawn the players arms out of position. Also, to keep up with the clubhead in its lightning- like flight upward, the player has drooped his left shoulder—the invari- able result of a quick backswing. Take it slowly in the backswing, espectally at its start. Keep the club resting the finger muscles and educato your fingers always to feel this slight weight. The thing to strive for is to get this club through the danger zone at the top of the backswinz. When you can do that you have “educated fingers,” a nec sity for good g on were won by narrow i Clagget of the losing quint rolled games of 126, 94 and 127 for a 347 while P. Ellett of the win- ners rolled games of 112, 116 and 146 | for a 374 set. J. Eilett and Donald- son of Amity also smashed the maplés {to good advantage. This win placed Amity in the lead by a few polnts. jof the games margins. EVENING STAR LEAGUE. | Standing of Teams. Bucks e ds | Glants Dodgers ks sured them- ip by virtue ry o the drop- week until center | The Bucks practically | selves of the champions their double Dodgers, while the ping all three to the Giants las Most of the Interest from now the 'ast weck, March 17, will | on the three prospects for the second position. Reds, Giants and Dodgers in the order named, are separated by | one game each. Arthur Baur, who seems hit his true stride at last out” Tuesday night with | for a set of jumping {place in the fnaividuals, team, the Pirates from the Yanks. | game of 121 of Vi ov were o« have “stepped 90—134 into third while his took the odd ga Roberts had a nice n his last try | decidedly below the average, the game of Furmage, 117; Miller. 116; | Whitford, 115, and Walter Ferber, | 116, only being worthy of note. Winners of prizes—A. Baur, 134; B. { Rodrick, 114; C. Furmage, 117; D. | Ferber, 116 | Tuesda: | Bucks, Yanks Pirates The -leading schedule — Giants vs vs. Dodgers, Reds vs performers are Whit- | ford, 103-20; C. Holbrook, 101-62; Baur, 101-7; Roberts, 100-47; Ellett, 100-38; MeCarty, 100-35 DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams Won. I 55 51 i1 Cate Pins. . Davis. Paper Plensant gulars ... odfellows 5 Terminal Ica Co Cornell's Lunch.. ¢ Curb King Meyer Stanford | Mount | B 15 22 team game G team set—King Pins, 1,71 goien fodividual game—ted King individunl set—Rosenberg, Curb Cafe, Viigh individual averages—Rosenberg, Curb Cafe. 114413 Megaw. King i, 11416, | Wolstenholme, King Pins, 11347, Grentest namber of strikes Miller, Curb Pratt, Goodfellows, Shipley, Greatest spares Wolstenlolme, Kiug Pins, 170} | The match between Curb Cafe and Stanford Paper Co. was préductive of the best scores of the week, the former taking the first and last, but dropping the imiddle game. The Jleaders turned in a 1668 set with | games of 575, 538 and 533 The | papermen et strong pace with | games of 549, 574 and 532 for a set of 1,647. Reds Morgan and George led the attack for Curb Cafe with sets of 357 and 354, respectively. For Stanford, Percy Ellett contributed | 349, including a game of 146, and had the unique distinction of making a triple-header strike in the tenth box. Earl McPhilomy of the same team, after 3 layoff caused b with a 343 set. Billhei weeks, 336 being his_ total. Regulars hung up their highest set |of the year, a tatal of 1,660, in taking |two from Terminal Iee Co., every { member of the former team tumbling the .maples in splendid fashion. Tom MeNickle and Danny Reift were hight with sets of 345 and 338. Al Work, for the Icemen, very carelessly got a mere total of 343, the best for his team. A genuine surprise was sprung by Goodfellows in taking two from the strong King Pin team, the first being lost by only two pins. Pappy Pratt lof the winners, by means of con- | sistently heavy counts on spares, had Y 111,144 and 108 for & sel bost Indjvidunl of in _th rodiellow s The score in the three matches were | | | | | illness, alded | providing they “bat from that side of ner continued | the te his good shooting of the past four| | | SHIPPING BOARD LOOP . 'BOWLING RACE KEEN One of the closest races in Wash- ington's bowling history is being staged in the Shipping Board Leagye, two teams being tied for first place, and only one game back two heing tied for third place. Any weakening on the part of the quints in front will cause a rearrangement of the entire’ champlonship race. The statistics of the league, to date, follow: Standing of Team: Auditors ... Raconciliation Secretaries - Operations No. ©Operations No. Legal Orimmins 6 63 o0 L B4 Digges. . Ford. . Dillon. Broussean. ... OPERATIONS. NO. 53 138 s D 131 ilaneke ke Umali Humphres L o8 o Lyons . Morris Kiucken | Buhrman 130 128 127 Stoner ........ A L. Lansdaie . | Roberts ............ & 3 99-10 | Williams De Pew . Morton . 116 | THREE TEAMS AFTER | 1. C. C. DUCKPIN TITLE hree teams, Directors, Inspectors and Engineers, are having a warm battle for the championship of the Interstate Commerce Commission Duckpin League, a single game sepa- rating the trio. The Directors are evidently up there through merit lone, as they lead in team set and | team game, have men first in individ- | ual set ~and spare-making and runner-up in strike-making. Four of the six m of the Directors have averages of 100 or better, with Finance, practically out of the run- ng, having three. | Following are the statistics of the| league: | STANDING OF TEAMS. W. L Pet Ave 1.5 & 627 in 1635 1.508 | 1485 1517 Directars Inspectors. Ep Finance +... t sponderics 35 = Leading Performances. High team sets—Directors, 1,671 G27: Englueers, 1,608 High team games - Directors, 578; Inspectors, | Englneers, 570. | Hiigh © individusl sets—Leiis (Directors) 410: “Iabeil {Correspondence!, 373, High individual games—Howland nears), 144 Wilhita® (Inapectors) and (Correspondence), 1 Highest number of tors); 115 (Tratic), Highest number of strikes—Rupert (fafor- mal ‘Cases), 20 Myers (Directors), 23 i Tag (lnspectors) and Siinkman (Accon i 24 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. DIRECTORS. ;. Ave. HG. 10513 140 10811 10114 Inspectors, | (Eng Tsbell (Direc- West spares—Lewls Howland (Eugineers), 114: Lewis Kileria My nivs” Ragen Kendrick Sontag . | Willhite | Morgan, L. { Knowles ... | Hayliss Murray .. 131 | | Howland ... Shay ... Booth Potter Strohm 144 138 ; | 124 9048 998 | 2633 121 10 109 33 9319 126 JORRESPONDENCE. 6 9922 120 27 981 119 9518 142 8581 129 8321 119 9349 119 820 115 9 ®& 102 TRAFFIC, 60 10345 3 9813 983 a6 942 Jensen! - Miner ... 0" « Brennan Marbln Parker Carney * Chapdelaine West . Copenhafer Bartel Resnolds Maynard Hil .. Griggs . 121 11 118 126 118 18 10212 10048 95-11 9410/ 8214 9210 42 9115 108 45 8918 110 INFORMAL CASES. 63 9525 133 966 118 955 118 9438 119 94 011 128 132 13 133+ 108 109 A Kelley . Schatz .. Kiine Austin Ll Barry Rupert McNerney |, MeDaniel Diamondson Furniss hields ... Morgan, A, Bastam Jarvis 265-YARD GOLF DRIVE | EXPLAINED BY DIEGEL By the Associated Press. ieo Diegel has revealed the secret of driving 265 yards while balanced on his right foot. The noted professional explains that some time ago he changed his style, which required an even distribution of weight on the feet during his swings, and has increased the average of his drives 30 yards, and he calls attention to the fact that the veteran Joe Kirkwood has added 25 yards by the same method. o Leading golfers today hit the ball up and place their reliance in the right foot, according to Diegel, more carry and a long run. —— getting the evening progressed, as evidenced by his scores of 103, 113 and 120, _For tho first time this season, Y. M. C. A. was permitted to add three games to the won column,| Cornell's Lunch having only three men present, thus marking the first forfelt in the District League for many moons. Dr. Mawhinney thor- oughly enjoyed tho evening with a 3407set, composed of games of 118, 114, ana 108. Arthur Logan of Meyer Davis was vrincipally responsible for his team making a clean " | makers | half of play. | ifying round and ! | Club for the | lic links of Washington, according to e U. S. CHAMPION REFUSES TO “START SOMETHING” Willing to Admit French Girl Is Better Player Than She, But Anxious to Met Rival When Suzanne Is “Right” Physically. - BY L. C. OWEN. ERKELEY, Calif, March 7-~The annual Spri “start something” between Helen Wills, the American Olympic tennis «hampion and Svzanne Lenglen, the French racquet ace with a hair-trigger temper, isn't going to get any furti last. In fact such a mutwal admiration co two—due in large part to the American sportsmanship—that should they meet in may be with the joint idea tha Miss Wills con today—that she her top form, is a better tennis playe than she. She qualified the psycholo- gical effects which such a viewpoint might have on her playing ability against the French girl, however, by ths st ambitic St championship is . “right” o between the and spirit tournamen risen modesty internat s the bett when othe . the essed as mu. re | Mallory the thinks Suzanr er Alr Wills wa two ve to inve Mile. Lengle was eredited is to meet match when physically Topes fo “When in her b len must be truly 5 says the pretty 18-year-old champion. for all rood judges of tennis abil both American Europ have seen her in action that viewpoint. 1 sincerely the form Miss Le % wonderful pl united hope and | can meet in a champlonship match z "orest Hills—and that both of us will be at our very best “Do I expect to beat her? 1'really believe Miss Lenglen is a bétter Yen nis player than I am—but 1 have hopes of beatindher. That is only human.” The development of this cordiale between the Americ pion and the French queen courts must be credited la Miss Wills' diplomacy, which stalled any such barrage broadsides as were e tween Suzanne and of v | and hanzed laurels Molla Bjurstedt | Helen, TANGLED job faces the d tion meeting tomorrow night at straighten out th In addi to the legat local g ion events e two more And in the background looms two Baltimore clubs, for which the date Gibson Island and at the Baltimore Cc The entries of Robert T. Jon and Charles Evans, jr., the for the present amateur champion and |d the latter twice teur champion | and once open title-holder, have beer received for the Baltimore Country | Club tournament beginning May 21.{ This. tournament comes this year dur the w Chevy Chase usually stages its event. Last vear Roland R MacKenzie of Columbia won the qual- went to the final, where he was beaten by a rec breaking game put up by C Corkran, Washington usually star: 'n with its invitatior tourr season. four will ha tournaments tournam atready bee 2 have Spring CROCKETT WILL HIGH SCHOOL R TUTOR IFLEMEN is D | followed fmmediately by the of the Indian Spring G oiie he Ehavy Cha n then Columbia stages its, the latter| usually the second week in June to| avoid interference with the dates for the American open championship t be held this year at Worcester June 3 and 4. This vear the Town and Co Club and probably Congressional will bid for Spring, dates. Town and Country was not satisfied with its tourney last year, which came in the Fall, and came in contact with t world series. So this year it will ask for a Spring d And Congre al may also want a date in the Spring. | “The Women's District Golf Associa- | tion will meet the afternoon of Mon- day, March 16, at the New Wijllard Hotel. Tt will set a date and place for the playing of the local champion- ship, the time and club for the c petition for The Star trophy arrange formother events for the sex players. In addition to the tourney ar: scheduled by the Indian Spring women of this vicin Washington Golf and Club is planning to hold an invit tion affair for them. Miss P Keeler has been appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for th tourney at the Washington Club. Standard Withe CR Try is no 1 Make Q b Iy Eaer the red UR MONTHS TO PAY ANDARD MAKE BATTERIES ON SAME EASY TERMS CONVENIENT TIRE SHOP, INC. 327 13th Street N.W. Ons Block Below the Aven East Potomac golf course will open | up just a week hence, signalizing th formal start of activities on the pu word from Lieut charge of public grounds. The exdact date for the opening of Rock Creck Park has not yet been announced, but some rord is| expected soon after things get under | way along the Potomac Public | course golfers have had only a short | nine-hole course in West Potomac Park since January ! Col. Sherrill buildings in and Tom Moore, president of the Indias THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR JOC Were $45.00 Now .. Were $47.50 Now ... Were $50.00 Now ..... $33.33 Were $52.50 Now o $35:00 Now .. Were $57.50 Now Were $60.00 Now . ... . Were $65.00 Now ..... Were $70.00 Now ;... Were $100.00 Now $38.33 $4(.00 $43.33 $46.67 $66.67 $30.00 $31.67 JBUBU Your garment made by skilled 1 our daylight workrcoms on the premi QUALITY, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. traresssssesene L L SR, 00000 sssan s nrtr et aann