Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. SPORTES. 29 Catholic U. Ball Team Takes Trip : California U. Out to Win Collegiate Meet BROOKLANDERS GO NORTH TO PLAY FOUR CONTESTS Tackle City College of New York Tomorrow and Then Take on Harvard, Boston College and Army—G. U. Is Playing Delaware. BY ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Northern trip City College of New York, T C H. C. BYRD. base ball team left today on its annual The Brooklanders open their trip tomorrow at hursday they meet Harvard, Friday Boston College and Saturday, on the back route, play Army. The team is due to return to Washington Sunda Coach Moran is taking along 14 players and Manager morning. McGovern. The men who are making the trip are DuFour, Adams, Bonomo, Keale, Garvin, Ignace, Kenney, Bailey, Stanley, McMahon, Doyle, Sheffield, Clarke and Devin C. U. left Washington with one by a Brookland nine the season is a success between now and have done well And Catholic U record despite weak batting. when the poor stickwork of the| Brookland, taken into considera- | tion, the record of the team in games | won is astonishing. The batting av-| erage of the team below .200 and « only three men on the entire squad | ere over that figure. DuFour is batting .300 and Stanley in right field has the excellent average of . but not another regular is above | The Brooklanders, however, been a waiting team. 54 bases on balls 1f an even has achieved HR[ In fact, | have an average of Mh(l\ui b per game. And what few hits that| have been made came at opportune | times, And the fielding record of the| team has not been especially brilliant either, and the pitchers at the be; ning of the year were not supposed 10 be anything extraordinary | Of course, the team has been espe. cially fortunate in hav at short and behind the bat two experienced and_capable players in Adams and| DuFour, but even at that the record | is a tribute to Coach Moran's ability to_handle college base ball. | With only fair pitching and field Ing, and very mediocre batting, Mo-| ran has carried the squad through a | very successful year and demonstrat-| ed without doubt that he is one of | the two or three best college coaches. It is doubtful, in fact, if Moran any- where has a superior as a college diamond mentor. It has always seem- | ed to the writer that Moran never has | been given at C. the credit he| deserves | University of Delaware this after- |land will be a m; of the best home records ever made No matter what the result of the Northern trip, break is obtained in the four games Sunday, Coach Moran should consider that his men noon plays at Georgetown. The Blue and Gray is not anticipating any par ticular difficulty with the team from the Blue Hen State. Hopkins has canceled the ball game it had scheduled with Maryland tomor ow at College Park. Examinations which prevent several members of the quad leaving school caused the ac tion. Maryland has only one more ball game on its schedule, that with Wash- ington College at College Park Fri- They have got day. With the exception of the games already mentioned only one other dia- mond contest ix scheduled for a local sehool this week. That is to be played Thursday at Georgetown between Georgetown and St. Joseph's College. Three excellent contests are sched- uled at the Naval Academy Saturday. University of Toronto plays the Sail ors in lacrosse, Georgetown's track and field squad appeurs there for a dual meet, and Villanova in a base ball game. Despite the strength of Navy teams, their prowess should put to a real test, as Toronto, Georgetown and Villanova stand among the best in the sports in which they are to play. University of Maryland is to send a track squad to Richmond Saturday to take part in the invitation meet for colleges in this section. Freshmen also are included in the invitation and the squad that is to represent Mar xture of varsity and vearling athletes, - 14 EVENTS ARE CARDED FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET OURTEEN events make up the nual high school championship I School Saturday afterncon - mect, on May attractive card arranged for the an- track and field meet at Central High With the exception of the freshmen the title games will bring the scholastic season to a close. While Tech was rated as the favorite to take the championship some months ago, the Board of Educ fiarm pating has placed the five asis none the local scholastic | teams had much to-exhibit in. the | As meet last Suturday, the coming affair | is likely to be anybody's meet. | Central's team perhaps is showing up better than any of the others just At present. At the Maryland inter- scholastics the Blue and White cap- tured the team trophy., and in the “C" games led the local public high schools in point gathering. However, in Capt. Bond, Eastern has a high jumper who far outclasses others in schoolboy ranks, and Tech should uncover one or_two point winners Western’s team is green. but has a| likely-looking leader in Elliott, while | Business is the darkhorse of the field. | Iivents to be contested include the | 100, and 440 vard dashes; 220-vard | low hurdies, 120-vard high hurdles $80-yard and 1-mile runs. i-mile ve-| i shotput, discus throw. high| 1p. javelin throw. broad jump and | Hole vau | to tackle Tech this | nd at Central “Central are Business w mfternoon on the diamor Stadium. Western an n's ruling barring fraternity men senior high schools on a nearly equal rom to furnish tomorrow’s title series base ball game. Central's tossers vesterday had )it tle difticulty defeating Laurel Hizh School. 15 to 3, while Business ceived a setback at the hands of re. son- | zaga High by the score of 8 to Tech and Western fizured in tennis matches, the Manual Trainers losing to the University of Maryland fresh- men, 4 to 3, and the Westerners suf- fering defeat at the hands of the St. Alban's racketers by the same score. Chatfleld gave a brilliant hurling ex- hibition for St. Alban's when Shen andoah Valley Nilitary Academy base ballers were defeated. 4 to 2 Devitt Prep tossers, conquerors of Briarley Hall Military Academy. 11 to 2, will encounter Eastern High Thurs- day and will journey to Charlotte Hall Saturday. merson Institute base ballers were | scheduled to play at Alexandria High school this afternool FRENCH CUP GOLF BEGUN BY CHEVY CHASE WOMEN ORE than a scorc of woman M High Commission cup at the . that has been a fixture for several y handicap affai rounds, which tomorrow begin ears. with the 16 low net scores qualifying for the match play morning. goliers of Chevy Chase Club played in the qualifying round of the annual tournament for the French club today—a renewal of the event The tourney is a match play Handicaps assigned will be three-fourths of the difference between the allowances of the competitors. de- | vers | Chevy Chase women yesterda feated a team of woman p | from Elkridge Hunt Club of Balti- more in a team match Chev (“hase, winning, under the Nissau sys- tem, 17 points to 6 for the Elkridge players. A luncheon preceded the golf match. the automobile trade of Haltimore scored a runaway victory over teams of players in the auto {fade in four other cities, including shington, in tHe first match of the Intercity Automotive Golt League, plaved sterday at Congressional “ountry Club. Played on the Nassau system. the Baltimore team scored 6315 points, with Philadelphia second with 44% and Washington third, | Staling 38%. Newark was in fourth place with 33 points and Pittsburgh ffth with 14%. Low gross for the day went to F. J, Peterson of Fhiladelphia, whose tvo rounds of 83, totaling 166, topped those of all other plavers in the event. Low gross for 18 holes went to | 1. W. Danforth of Pittsburgh. whose | chrd totaled 82 for the round. Dan- | Golfers in terday. Under the chairmanship of Mrx, Sherburne Whipple, a putting contest will be held next Saturday afternoon, while on Monday, May 25, a kicker's handicap will be played. Congressional will be host to mem- bers of clubs in the Women's District Golf Association in the third tourna- ment of that organization next Tues- day, and in June a handicap match play against par event for the benefit of the greens section of the United States Golf Association is scheduled. TWO UPSETS OCCUR IN WARDMAN TENNIS Survivors of the second round of singles play in the Wardman Park tennis tournament were to take the courts at 3:30 this afternoon, while the first matches in doubles also were carded to get under way. With the elimination of eight play ers yvesterday, including two of the seeded performers, but four singles |matches are left to be decided today. | Fred Haas takes the court at 330 o'clock against A. J. Gore and Tom- my Mangan encounters Stanley Car while C." M. Charest meets John 1 Graves, jr. At 5 o'clock Hugh Miller goes against R. S. Burwell. Fred Haas, r on the| Georgetown team, nd- vanced to the third round by defeat.- | ing A. O. White, a seeded player, and Hugh Miller remained in the running by trouncing Paul Harding, another picked performer. Because of the odd number of teams entered, byes were awarded in the first round to all but four of the doubles teams. The pairings follow ROUND. es"vs. Patterson and Kay n vs. Abrams and Taylor. SECOND ROUND. Winner of Charest. Graves Patterson. Kay mateh va. Boweh and Callan: Doyle and D willer ve. White and Harding: Milier and | Carc ve. Baum and Rutles: Mitchell and Lewis vs. Holt snd Dudley: winner of Gore. | Stellwagen-Abrams. Taylor match vs. Regan | and Hicks: Thomveon_ and Huang vs. Bur well and Howenstein: Mawgan and Haas \s Doyle and Klopach: Curran and Hoflman ve Purinton and Benton YESTERDAY'S Singles (second round) feated Paul Harding 3 Graves defeated 3. A Purinton, 64, 83 Tom ' Mangan defeated Owen Howenstemn Stanley Carr defeated Fre . 6 R. S. Burwell defeated Holt. 1113, 60, 6--1 N Charest defeated H. E. Reed. t- Fred Haas defeated A O. White, 6—4: A. o ‘defeated Millard 48, 61, TECH GIRLS TO FIRE IN INTERHIGH MEET Tech High School’s girls’ rifle squad is going to enter a_team in the inter- | scholastic meet to be held on May 27 at Eastern, despite the fact that they have not had the advantage of a home range for practice. All of their shooting on the range at Busines where about 20 girls have fecting thelr aim since last Der This w { organization markswomen Gore and Stellw RESULTS. ugh Miller de. , 6—3; J. T, i g Lewis, < been done 1igh School. | heen per- | Novem- | 1 be the first time sinee its in 1923 that the Tech| will be represented in a match of any description. Hitherto they have shot only against each other for individual records Helen Radcliffe, faculty adviser, who has been coaching the sharp- shooters, is giving some intensive training to the six best sl . who will constitute the first flrfill)‘"‘ team. Helen Daniel, Grace Moomaw, Edith Adams, Dorothy Skinner, Helen Petrie and Virginia Robinson are the | six who have been tentatively selecte.! | to represent the Maroon and Gray in { the coming meet. | schedule AMERICAN GIRL WINNER IN BRITISH By the Associated Press. l open golf championship toda champion, by 5 up and 3 to pla In the third round tomorrow th ing-through champion, Joyce Wethe Macbeth, 6 up and 5 to play. Cecil Leitch, former British pion, defeated Mrs. Cuthell, Potrush, 6 up and 5 to pla Doris Chambe a former British titleholder, defeated 1i. Robinson, Worcester, 3 up and 1 to play. Miss Collett, although showing only ordinary golf on the outward holes, played brilliantly after the turn. She d1d not lose u single hole to the Welsh champion. The American star began slowly taking few chances. Although her opponent seldom ot a perfect second shot, 9 of the first 10 holes were halved, whereas it looked as if Miss Collett, with more of her usual bril lianey, should have won four or five cham Royal GIRLS’ ATHLETICS IN THE RESIDENT MATHER LEWIS were present to witness the fin l girls’ tennis team yesterday af William and Mary players on the M Yesterday's match completed a Hatchetites. They have won every i Starting off with a 5-0 v this with a similar win over the fai ege at Fredericksburg 44 GOLFERS IN OPE TRYOUTS ON PACIFIC By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, May three professionals and one amateur have been listed in the Pacific Coast qualifying round of the national open go!f championship tournament. The coast play will open at the San Francisco Golf and Country Club to morrow The five plaver gross scores win th in the national cham Worcester (Mass.), C une. Among Willie H British | cently nosa, San F 19.—Forty lowest compete at the Club in with the e right onship untry entered are former who_re inter, Los Angeles, ate champion, turned professional; Abe Espi rancisco star; Joe Novak of Berkeley, Northern California pro fessional champion: George Kerrigan, who holds the Southern professional championship Los Angeles; Harold Willie” Nicoll, Del Monte. 1 and has | Pasadena, California Arthur Clarkson, | Ssamson, Burlingame: | Beechford and Peter H Par for the course never been equaled is MARKED ADVANCE SHOWN EW YORK, May 19.—With the turned overseas to Troon, in N is trying to win the British comes that of all games in which t pete, woma: origin. The woman's tourney in Englan vears older than the American wo the sister event in this ¢ H rty vears ago the scores made | in both the Engzlish and American tournaments could by stretch of a gallant imaginati been termed respectable. one recalls that famous drawing of Charles Dana Gibson's. “Fore,” he will wonder that the American women of the golden nineties did as well as | fit of the clothes they wore. Give Men a Battle. Today the best of the men cannot give the best of the women a stroke every other hole and get away with it. Last week Miss Collett did the first nine holes at Troon in 36, a feat which only the male stars perform. While the American and English women's tournaments are of about the same age, this fact need not he taken as evidence that English women did not precede their American sisters on the links by a sufficient number of vears to account for the poor success which Americans have had in the woman’s championships on the other side. Women were playing in this coun- try in 1892, but they were merely a bandful; in fact, the golf idea among American men at that time was hardly more than a promising germ. It was indeed as recently as 1888 that a lit tle group of rather self-conscious men passed_through the streets of Yon- kers, N. Y., and, repairing to an open space, hung their coats on an old apple tree and played the first game of golf ever played in this country. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. DEAL fishing is interpreted in many ways by many men. Some declare that you're not fishing at all unless you're after trout, some say that ) only bass fishing is really fishing, and others laugh at anything smaller than tuna or tarpon. But to me ideal fishing is any old ]who, whenever they did, in view of the style and the | IN WOMAN’S GOLF PLAY BY LAWRENCE PERRY. eyes of all American goli enthusiasts Scotland, where Miss Glenna Collett woman’s golf championship, thought he United States and England com- s golf in the two countries are closest related as to time of ]l," Pavaiie oomtanden d, as a matter of record, is onl man’s championship. It dates back ountry was first heid in 1895. On’second thought this m | erroneous statement. Golf sticks may have been swung somewhere in the | United States before 1888, but in that | vear, in the field outside of Yonker: to be precise on November 14—the St. Andrews Golf Club was organized and the birth celebrated with a game of golf. So whether the game in any other part of the country was played anterfor to this time, it may not be disputed that November of the year 1888 saw the first golf played under the acgis of a regularly organized club. Started in Early 90's. to get back to the women, corporal's guard of fair s were indulging in the port in the early nineties, women were recognized as playing members at St. Andrew, Westward Ho and North Berwick as early as 1884. Just how Americans are beginning to overcome this handicap may be gathered from the fact that at Troon only Miss Joyce Wethered, the Brit- ish champion, is regarded as stand- ing between Miss Collett and the British ladies’ champlonship title. AIRTIGHT TENNIS BALL IS INVENTED IN LONDON By the Associated Press A tennis ball filled with nitrogen and claimed to be airtight has been invented by a technical expert of one of the big rubber companies In London Tt is sald the new ball will not lose air, and that for the first time since tennis balls were made, stand- ards of compression and bounce can be established with scientific exacti- tude. But while a CMan | toy | he so pleases, can ROON, Scotland, May 19.—Glenna Collett won her match in the ladies’ be an | TOURNAMENT defeating M. R. Cox, the Welsh ¥ ¢ American star will meet the play- red, who today defcated Mrs. Allan of them, considering the opportunities the British playcr gave her. King the third hole with a par § after hooking her drive into a water- filled bunker, compelling her to lift, the American clung to this onehole |lead. After getting a birdie 3 at the 1i-yard cleventh she finished in an inspired manner with two more birdies and two par holes, which eliminated the Welsh champion on the fifteenth green. The cards were Miss Collett- Out ceree BB HSB 6 S Miss C Out .531]7:3!}. Miss Collett—in Miss Cox—in . DISTRICT and Miss Anna Rose, de of women, al victory of the George Washington ternoon, as it took the count of the onument Park courts, 4 to L. signally successful season for the ntercollegiate contest on their Spring ictory over Gallaudet, !h(‘y’mauhcd' r racketers from the State Teachers Their third contest was with William | and Mary at Williamsburg, and proved {to be the closest contest of the vear. {The loc came through {with a 1 subsequently, lupon their return home, played Na- | tional Park Seminary, losing but one | match of the five. | So successful has been their 1925 sea- | {<on that the Hatchetites are planning | a Northern tour next Spring, to meet | Swarthmore and possibly the Univer- ‘,\l‘\ of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Chickering, for G. W. fetaured in the stellar match of the day. Opposing June Moss, *the William and Mar “south paw,” Miss Chickering drove her way |10 a'threeset victory in a spectacular | match, 46, 3 | Miss’ Moss, playing excellent tennis, seemed on the nt of capturing the ch in two sets, when Miss Chicker- ke thr gh h service to tie ore and subsequently win the set points were very close, but Miss Chickering proved the stead fer, winning it at 6—3 Cecyle aylor and fought for nearly three hours before {the Indianette succumbed to the George Washington star in another three-set match. It was an endurance | test, in which Miss Taylor was the | final victor, 4—8, T—5, T—5. | Mary Jackson, G. W. coach; Martha Barksdale, coach for the Indianettes, and Ruth Gregory acted as referees. Singies—F. Walker (G. W.) defeat led E. Moody (W. & M., & | . Taylor (G. W.) defeated {kins (W. & M), 4—6, 7 Chi & defeated J. Moss (W. & 14— 6—3. | -J. Moss and E. Moody de- feated . Walker and M. Didden, 6—3, |6—4; E. Petrie and O. Omwake de {feated L. Whitehead and V. houser, 6—3, & | derry Martin will meet Nellie Clear in the semi-finals of the Girl Reserves' tennis tournament on the Y. W. C. A courts this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Martin is the Bon Secour Club repre- entative and Miss Clear is the Sem 11 girls finally victor No. 3 player the In the final set Anna Wilkins A Wil M Doubl Marian Barrett the final In | (Les lower half rades) reached the Can ¥ AWO I} her defeat of Louise Gillis (Lea-| Miss Barrett will | of the Martin-Clear | |latad), 6—0, 6—0. | meet the winner match the latter part of the week to |decide the title. Summary of matches played to date | Preliminary club matches— Bon | Secour, J. Martin defeated M. Ro [ Ville, 6- Lealatad, L. Gillis | defeated 1. Gordon, 6—3, default: |Les Pelerines, G. Muirhead defeated | “Dixie” Mason, 6.1, 6—I; Les Cama- rades, M. Barrett defeated F. Galatzo, 6—3. Is (played oft between qualify- ing representatives from each club)— J. Martin (Bon_Secour) defeated G. Muirhead (Les Lelerines), 6—1, 6-—0: M. Barrett (Les Camarac s) defeated L. Gillis (Lealatad), 6—0 “Bachelor’s Buddy” You have to laugh, i tcup elimination | ing 6—3; | Funk- | SWEDEN ADVANCES IN DAVIS CUP PLAY iy the Associated Press BERN, Switzerland, May 19.—Swe- den yesterday eliminated Switzerland from’ the Davis cup competition, win ning four out of the five matches. Sweden took the two singles matches on Saturday, and yesterday was vic torious in the doubles, and also one singles. In the doubles Wallenberg and Malmstrom, Sweden, defeated Aeschle- | man and Martin, Switzerland, 26 -6, 75, T | { By the Associated Press. VIENNA, May 19.-In the Davis series, the doubles matches went (o Ireland yesterday. The Irish team, Maj. S. F. Scroope and his brother, Cecil Scroope, was pitted against the Austrian pair, Count Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraten and P. Brick, and the superior team work of both at the net and in volley play won, 6—1, 6—1, 7 Austria still leads in the series, as its players won both singles on Satur- day. s BURKE BEATS JOHNSON. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 19 (®). —Martin Burke of New Orleans was awarded the referee’s decision over Floyd Johnson of New York after 15 rounds of fast fighting and gruel- | ling punishment to the loser. | FLOWERS WINS EASILY. BOSTON, May 19 (®).—Theodore “Tiger” Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., an easy 10-round victory Reed of Natick last night weighed 186 pounds, while weighed 16 ALOY TO GIVE RACE MEDALS THURSDAY High point scorers in the Spring se ries of 5-mile runs that were conduct ed under the auspices of Aloysius Club will be given their medals on Thurs. day night at the clubhouse on I street. | The presentations will be formal, with | men for years prominently identified with athletics in Washingfon address- | the winners. i The gold me will go to Melvin | Leach, who totaled 16 points in the | series of races. The silver medal for to Bobby Wil d 8 points, and the second place will go linms, who scor bronze medal for third place to Albert Schaub, who earned 5 points. All are members of Aloysius Club. After the presentation of the medals plans for Aloysius Club’s participa tion in the South Atlantic A. A. U junior championships in Baltimore on May 30 will be discussed. The Aloys hope to send a sizable squad to the meet. the first A. A. U. junior track and field event ever arranged for thi section Members of other Washington Flowers Reed or championships, slow in getting their entries to Balti- more. The lists will close next Satur- day with Samuel L. chairman of the games committee, at 110 South Calvert street, Baltimore, Md. NAMES GRIDIRON COACHES. John J. Ryan, for two years head foot ball coach at Wisconsin, has ac- cepted the post of first assistant grid- iron mentor at Northwestern. Herbert Steger, captain of the Michigan eleven last year. will become assistant back- | fleld coach, while R. G. “Duke" Dunn, | haif-mile runs ever seen on the Coast. ganizations intend to compete in_ the | but some have been | Pefferkorn, | BRUINS WILL SEND TEAM OF EIGHTEEN MEN EAST Combination Is Well Balarced, Being Sirong in Both Track and Field Events—Two Members Recently Set Records on Coast. UDGING by reports from the Pacific coast, the University of Cal fornia will make a determined bid to regain the laurels it lost to Yale last year in the annual 1. C. A. A. A. A. track and ficld meet which wiil be held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, May 29 and Walter Christie. coach of the Californians, believes that the tcam he will bring East will force Yale and Georgetown, the Eastern favorites, for the title, to battle down to the last event 3 The Bruins finished in a tie with Harvard for eighth place, with a total of 13 points, in the 1924 meet, after three consecutive seasons of brilliant successes and championships. Two of the 18 athletes who will make the trip East established new Coast records in the recent dual meet with Leland Stanford. Elmer Bayden surprise the Coast track fraternity by running the half mile in 1 minute 541-10 seconds, and in doing de- feated Richardson, the Stantford star, by two yards in what has been described as one of the most thrilling 10 inches Coach Christie’s de pendables The br are liant field of sprinters that will toe the mark in the heats will include Captain-elect P. S. “Jim” Barber of the California team. When Russell of Cornell recently defeated | Hill in the century and furlong, in 199-10 seconds and 211-5 seconds, he caused no end of comment Barber has run the hundred in 9 4.5 seconds and the furlong in 21 1-5 seconds. On the Coast the opinion prevails that Barber will edge in on the Eastern stars and probably win first place in both events. Capt. “Bud” Albert Becker, whose regime doesn't end until after the championships, will run_ in both hurdl He is said to be a very capable timber topper who should worry both Moore of Penn State and Wolf of Pennsylvania. California did not score a single point in the running events last year. but thi: ar they figure on scoring heavily both the track and field events Will Have to Be Fast. Bayden may have (o run even faster than his Coast record if he expects to win the event in the championships, with such outstanding half-mile run: ners as George Marsters and Johnny Holden of Georgetown, Soapy Watters, the Harvard star and present cham. plon, and McCloskey of Boston Col lege. Albert Stevens, who established a new Coast record for the two-mile by covering the distance in 9 minutes 43 2-10 seconds, will also have to run faster to defeat such a fleld as Tibbetts of Harvard, the champion: Schmid of Columbia, who finished third in the relay carnival, in the rear of Phelps of Iowa State, and Shimek of Marquette. Helme of Georgetown, Barclay of Penn State and McLane of Pennsyl- vania. Ivan Johnson, a quarter-miler, who has consistently bettered 50~ seconds Fred Gainer, whose best mark in the pole vault is 13 feet 1 inch, the pres ent intercollegiute record Oather Hampton, who did 6 feet 13 inches in the dual meet, and who last Sum mer won the western Olympic tryout by leaping 6 feet 1% inches; Dana Carey, who has heaved the discus over 146 feet. and Verne Dodson whose best javelin hea 19 feet in ELKS IN EVEN BREAK. Elk base ballers of Arlington Coun ty, Va., split even on a double-heade the Arlington Giants winning the first game, 8 to and the Quantico club ‘lakm: a setback to the count of 14 lto 7 | Soimugan i o TAYLOR WHIPS MORAN RRE HAUTE, Ind, May 19.— vlor, Terre Haute, contender for the bantamweight championship, | beat Midget Mike Moran of Pitt $3 DOWN! Balance Monthly T 30x3} Tire, $11.00__| Equip your car with new tires Six Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. former Wolverine star, will be retained as line tutor. When Better No. 11 Automob uestion: " Can Buick 4- wheel brakes be applied «while turning corners? 50 easy. Step thru—button two, and you're ready for your shirt.” Like putting on “orth secured an eagle 2 on the long|fishing, done just when you want to Jxth hole, while R. M. Hillss of | do it, on just the right kind of a soft, Newark, scored an eagle 3 on the 1ong | halmy da Right at this moment I step out of his store, walk across the | | fields for five minutes, wade into the | sparkling waters of the Snake River nswer: Certainly. The brake on the out- Sghth. { ?SL. Jullien won low HSs AMONE | the Washington contingent with 84- 172, while low net went to L. W.| pdick with 175-32—143. | TOther gross and net results follow: Newark—Low gross, R. M. Hillas, low net, W. G. Toland, I Baltimore—Low gross, Thomas Cole, | lew net, A. D. L’Esperance, | 200-50- Philadeiphia—Low gross, ¥. J. Peter- spn, $3-83-166; low net, Ross Walton, 184.48-136. t pittsburgh—Low gross, I. , 89-82-171; low net, J. pont,’ 196-45-145. | The Washington team Hosed of C. 1. Warrington, udick. S. A. Luttrell, L. S. Jullien alter B. Guy, E. M. Wallace, Whit- ey Leary, Roy Crampton and Paul . Lum. + Woman golfers of Congressional ¢ountry Club drew up a schedule of f tournaments for the Spring g.on at the club at a mecting yes- Dan- Pier- w. R was com- L. W |want” to go fishing the worst way. The weather is warm, the wind quiet, with a fine haze hanging over all. Fine chance I've got! Instead of fish- ing, I've got to sit here and write this darned article. The street is full of automobiles and automobile |squawks, the world outside my win-| dows is a maelstrom of hurrying people, and the fishing grounds are many miles away. If I could step out and go fishing at this moment, I would declare it to be ideal fishing, irrespective of the variety caught— it any! Later on I will go fishing. But I will have to prepare for a trip, and must go to a lot of bother and fuss, and perhaps the day will be bad and I won't be especially in the mood for fishing—anyway. So 1 envy Judge Wood, out Waterloo, ITowa, who keeps his fly rod and waders behind his judicial bench and, while the jury ponders or the calendar lags, sneaks out for a few minutes’ fishing in the little river that flows past the courthouse. I envy Joe Jones out in Jackson Hole, Wyo., in | {and find himself in the midst of the best trout fishing in America. 1 envy Bill ‘Hanson up in Brainerd, Minni, who can, while the defense is summing up the evidence, step to the door and with a mighty cast with his ever-ready rod drop his lure into the young Mississippl. 1 envy these people—by gosh, I do! They can fish exactly when they want to. Theirs is the ideal fishing. It is good for them, and good for the work they are doing. No business on the face of the earth ever has suffered hecause somebody went fishing when | the urge to go fishing coursed through his veins. WESLEYAN GETSilrlILL. WICHITA, Kans., April 19. oach Sam Hill, for the past two years athletic director at Fairmont Col- lege, has resigned and’next season will be head foot ball coach at Wes- leyan College, Middleton, Conn. Hill is a graduate of Illinois. * RO [J] cigar youlll like “An above.par smoke for b 72 FOLRAN BLUNTF (100) ahat. Comfortable and cool. Perfect fitting. No lapping. No gaping down the front. No binding. No front but- tons. And laundries don't phase them. Do you wonder they're “bachelors’ buddies™ and the housewife’s friend? Try them once and know el T pax sanitary pa $1.50 and up. Made for Men and Wholesale Distributors Guy, Curran & Co. 315 9th St. N.W. Phone Main 931 Sealpax _UNION ‘SUTITS/ Fourteenth and Tewo buttons on the shoulder— none down the fromt’ side front wheel is automatically released, making steering easy and car control sure. Only one such device has so far been perfected, and Buick has it. BUICK MOTOR CO. Division of General Motors Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH L Streets N.W. Phone Franklin 4066