Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS.' OLD LINERS TO BE HOSTS TO WASHINGTON COLLEGE Victory Is Needed to Give Them .500 Percentage for Season—Catholic U. W town to Engage Marines on Saturday ins Up North—George- BY H. C. BYRD. U year, seem to have the s NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND winds up its base ball scheduled to- morrow with Washington College as its opponent at College Park. The Old Liners, despite the only fair showing they have made this ongest nine in Maryland, and in all likelihood will send their best bet in the way of pitching against the Eastern Shore- men. Another reason why the Marylanders desire to win their final game, aside from the natural desire for victory, game to give them an even break on 9 have been won and 10 lost, to finish with a .500 percentage. In the last three games Maryland has played the team has shown some fine ball. Hampden-Sidney, Washing. ton and Lee and Hopkins have falle: consecutively before excellent pla and it put forth in the last game the team need worry little about the outcome. However, the season as a whole has been something of a disappointment, as the schedule began with prospects that indicated a much better record than will be made, even if the final game is taken. Catholic University continues up +North the same kind of tricks it has been playing at home all season— winning despite being outhit Yes: terday City College of New York used their sticks for greater number of safeties than the Brooklanders, but could not keep the latter from scoring more runs. C. U. won by 5 to 4, with Clarke doing the pitchi Today Moran's team plays at Har: vard. In the game in which Harvard met the Brookland outfit here the Crimson won by 5 to 3. It would be & big feather in Moran's cap if he could take the measure of Harvard at Cambridge. Georgetown's game with St. Joseph's College today has been canceled. As ‘far as today is concerned the Blue and Gray remains idle, but a game has been added for Saturday with the Quantico Marines. The teams have met once this year and Georgetown won. Fifteen men will leave College Park tomorrow morning to represent Mary- Jand in the University of Richmond invitation meet tomorrow and Satur. a This will be the wind-up of col- lege meets for the vear, but It is prob- able that the whole squad will be placed in the South Atlantic cham- pionships in the Central Stadium on June 6. £ Ray Hass of Georgetown and Moore of North Carolina are the two best hurdlers in the South and among the best in the East. Both men caf do the 220-yard low hurdles consistently between 24 and 25 seconds, ranging usually around 24 2.5 or 24 35. Those two together on any college team, or any club for that matter, would give a monopoly of the hurdle points in almost any dual mee! Incidentally, Unives will not have to worr ity of Virginia much about a is to enter there n all. Neely star of the Woodberr orest squad, is to_enter there next fall. Neely probably will get below 25 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles once he be- £ins to concentrate his efforts in that event instead of taking part in about everything on the program. It might be mentioned here, too, that Woodberry Forest has a pole vaulter who, unless indications are way off, will be among the toprotch- ers of the country in that event in & couple more yvears. He has two more years at Woodberry, never took up pole vaulting until last January, yet has consistently been doing more than 11 feet and has gone as high as 11 feet 10 inches. It would not be & great surprise to see that youngster— Grattan is his name—go close to 13 feet before he leaves prep schools. Certainly that is not too much to ex- pect if he improves as much in the next two years as he has in the last five months. G. U. FROSH DEFEAT DEVITT TRACKMEN Georgetown University track and field performers outscored Devitt Prep in a dual meet yesterday at Hilltop fleld, 59 to 31. While the Prep athletes outclassed their opponents in the field events, 28 to 17, the collegiates collected all but three of the points scored on the track. Carpenter, with 11 points, was high individual scorer for the winners. He took first in the shotput, second in the javelin and third in the high jump, broad jump and discus throw. 100-yard dash—Won by Whalen (George- town) . Meaney (Georgzstown) and Palmer (Devitt); tied for second. 10 1; #econds. One-mile run — Won by ° Greenafedge (Georgetown) : _Barron (Georgetown), sec ond: Galliher (Georgetown), third. 4 minutes 4% weconds shotput—Won by Carpenter (Georee- | town): Wilkins (Devitt), second: Brownlee | (Devitt). third. 37 feet 1% inches 440-yard dash—Won by Bullo (George- town) : Julicher (Georgetown)' second: Tag- gert (Georgetown), third. 514 seconds. Special 100-3 dash, between George- town ¢ aprinters—Won by Dowding. Cashmen, second: J, Hase, third. 10 seconds velin' throw—Won by Brownlee (Devitt) arpent (Georgetown), second; ~ Miles (Gaorgetown), third. 143 feet 111 inches. High jump~Won' by Kennedy (Devitt) Whita (Devitt), second: Carpenter (George: town). third. 5 feet 7 inches RR0-yard dash—Won by Bullo (George- town) : Desault (Georgetown). second: Tag- gert (Georgetown), third. 2 minutes 2% seconde. Discus throw—Won by King (Devitt): Brownlea (Devitt second: Carpenter (Georgetown). third. 07 feet 5 inches Broad_jump—Won by Meaney (Georse Twomes (Devitt), second: Carpenter . third, 20 feet 4 inches. 20-vard dash—Won by Whaley (George- town) - Julicher (Georgetown). second; Pa) mer (Devitt), third. 23% CHANCE FOR MANDELL. CHICAGO, Ma Sammy Man- dell, Rockford, Ill, lightweight, will | et a chance to box the winner of the | New York lightweight championship elimination tournament despite losing to Jimmy Goodrich on'a foul. Mandell id that Willlam Muldoon of the New York commission had given him this assurance as the foul was uninten- tional and because he was winning so handily when the disqualification oc- curred. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIR W _RADIATORS FOR o AyTe KS. WITTSTATT'S R Il” P. | lnl 819 _13th N.W. ‘he same kind of efforts are | | the running. is the fact that they need the the season. Out of 19 games played and victory tomorrow will enable the team |CENTRAL NINE BEATS EASTERN HIGH, 8-3 Central nosed Eastern out of second place in the high school base base loop yesterday in a hurling duel between Duffy and Cooke that ended 8 to 3 in favor of the Columbia Heights school boys. The Central hurler was nicked for a total of eight hits, but the Central fielders played an afr-tight game and gave a great exhibition at bat. Central went ahead in the th when Trodden connected for a cireuii clout that accounted for three runs. Engle and Duffy also registered home runs. Eastern’s winning streak was bro. ken by the Georgetown freshmen, & to 3, and Business was trounced by St. John's College, 7 to 1. Business plays its final game in the championship series tomorrow after- noon against Eastern. Three scholastic tennis matches ap- pear on tomorrow’s card. Central is to entertain Annapolis High School, the St. John's racketers meet Devitt Prep and Western encounters St. Al ban's. St. Alban's yesterday won its third straight match in the interprep series by downing Devitt, 3 to 2 TO COACH PRO ELEVEN. NEW YORK, May 21 (#).—An- nouncement has been made that Bob Folwell, who resigned last year as head coach at the United States Naval Academy, has been engaged to coach the proposed New York eleven in the National Professional Foot Ball League. GENE SARA Calling the Turn on Johnny Farrell’s 30-Foot Putt. I play is going to be pulled off an done. Two remarkable instanc Florida The first came up during one of the matches of the newly created Leo Diegel and I, the eventual winners of the league race, were playing against Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruickshank. | A big gallery was out and certainly got plenty of thrills, for the battle golf league at Palma Ceia. stood all even at the end of 36 holes thirty-eighth. It was growing dark and as we left the thirty-ninth tee it was apparent that we would have to stop as soon as the hole was finished. The thirty-ninth at Palma Ceia is a 525-yard hole, par five. Bobby Cruick- shank seemed to be helping Diegel's d my woods along the fairway and getting into difficulties which put him out of This misfortune placed of winning on Johnny the burden Farrell's shoulders. shots, however, Johnny had all the worst of it. It looked as if Leo and I were going to finish on top. Diegel was 10 feet from the cup, with a handsome chance for a birdie four. 1 was 25 feet away. Johnny was most distant of all, with a 30-foot putt ahead of him. Now, a funny thing developed as we came up to the green and looked at the balls. 1 felt_as sure as anything that Johnny Farrell was going to turn the tables on us. “He's going to hole that putt,” I sald to myself. He did exactly that thing. Leo and I missed our putts and Johnny’s birdie 4 gave him and Cruickshank the match. Another Queer Hunch. My second hunch came some weeks later at Miami, during the interna- tional team matches held there an- nually. The “international” phase didn’'t held good this year because Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the Winter's invaders from gland, were touring elsewhere and didn't take part. Diegel and 1 played through to the final and there found ourselves pitted against our old friends, Farrell and Cruickshank. I should say that following the Palma ia match we had met again at Hollywood, and this time Diegel and I had been the victors by rather e wide margin. So, when we en- countered again at Miami we not only were contesting for the international team champlonship, but were playing the rubber game of our series of meet- ings. The Miamli set-to was as close and exciting as the one at Palma Ceia, al- though it didn't go into extra holes. We were all square as we came to the thirty-sixth and the result was deter- mined on the green of that hole. The last at Miami measures 490 yards. After a drive down the middle 1 was strong on my second and my ball trickled over the green and into a trap at the rear. Diegel reached the short side of the green, 25 feet from |the hole, giving him a'chance for a T'S funny how you'll get a hunch when playing golf that a certain chance by driving into the| After the third | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Maryland U. Nine Ends Its Season Tomorrow : D. C. G&lfers Playing in Baltimore STAND PAT ON STRIKE MANILA, May 21 (®).—Although pressure was brought to bear from Tokio as well as. by the Japanese officlals accompanying the Japanese team (o the Far Eastern Olympic games, who walked out Tuesduy when one of their number was disqualified for fouling a Filipino contestant, mem- bers of the team remained firm in their determination to continue the strike. Japan. however, continues to engage in all events except the track and field contests. Both the track officials who dis- qualified Noto, the Japanese -runner who fouled the Filipino, are Filipinos. A Filipino inspector reported the al- leged fouling to the Filipino referee The executive committee of the Philippine Athletic Federatfon is com- posed of both Filipinos and Americans, but the case has not reached the com. mittee, as the Japunest walked out after Noto had peen disqualified by the referee. BRITONS TURN TO TENNIS. By the Associated Press. The increasing popularity of tennis among Britons is giving the profes- sional in England the time of his life. There are not enough to go round and not only are instructors at London and provincial clubs working over time, but they have to refuse many applications from people owning country houses who wish to obtain thelr services. \Women pros are in just as much demand as men, and fees are said to be rising. PLAY OF FOUR JOANS IMPRESSES BRITONS By the Assoctated Press Tennis fans and the experts of the game in London are impressed at the showing made by some of the woman players this season, and, not describing them as young Leng- lens, express confident hope that they will soon be sufficiently experienced in match play to keep some of the big prizes in England as well as uphold the old country’'s prestige at Wim. bledon. Among the most promising of these young hopefuls are the four Joans. They are: Joan Fry of Staffordshire, 18 years ©0ld, who recently defeated the British champion. Kitty McKane. Joan Reid Thomas, who beat Mrs. Edgington in the North London Hard Court finals, and thus far has annexed three championships this year. Joan Ridley, who has made consid- erable progress in some of the lesser tournaments. Joan Austin, now Mrs. Randolph Lycett, whose game has greatly im proved since she began playing with her husband in doubles here and on the continent. ZEN TELLS: d immediately you will see the thing es of this occurred last Winter in and we halved the thirty-seventh and birdie 4, however, and things looked fine for us, as both Cruick- shank and Farrell were having trou- ble. They got off the line on their second shots, ending up about 60 yards from the flag with a nasty trap shoot |over and facing the difficult task of holding a hard, slippery green. I was standing behind the green as Bobby and Johnny played. Bobby was first and surely enough, although he crossed the trap safely his ball slipped to a far corner of the green. If Farrell did the same the chances | were 100 to 1 that Leo and I were| winners. | "But as Johnny prepared to play T had my second hunch. Turning to a member of the gallery at my shoulder, 1 saidt “Johnny's just about lucky enough to hit something and run right up to the cup and hole out.” Well, of course, what followed wasn't lucly Johnny simply delivered a perfect shot. His pitch was just strong enough to clear the trap. It found a soft spot near the edge of the green, such as you find on those Southern courses, and the ball, thus slowed up, trickled right down to the cup. The only thing that prevented it from holing out was the fact that the flagpole was in the cup and lean- ing directly toward Johnny's ball. In- stead of getting an eagle 3 he had 10 be content with a birdies, being left with a 3-inch putt. But this was sufficient. On my play from the trap I was 25 feet short of the cup and took a par 5. Die- &el lost a chance to halve the hole by using three putts. Farrell's great | play had given him and Cruickshank |the rubber match and the interna- | tional team championship as well. FOUR DISTRICT GOLFERS IN ROTARIANS’ TOURNEY SHAWNEE - ON-THE-DELAWARE, Pa., May 21.—Washington has a team of four gnlferfi here for the Rotarians’ annual links tournament to be held today. The National Capital's repre- sentatives are W. B. Eynon, C. I Corby, Le Roy Herron and Clyde Ascher. The team, accompanied by O. R. Ev- ans, chairman of the Washington Ro- tary golf committee, and J. Thilman Hendrick, former District of Colum- bia Commissioner, arrived here Tues- day and yesterday practiced on the tournament course. il The world’s longest golf drive, 470 vards, is clalmed by Jimmy Gullane of Colorado Springs, Colo. “The Greatest Satisfaction” atmosphere. well done. Proven every Nash Advanced $1,498, delivered, Combination.” 1423-27 When a man walks into the salesroom or shop at McReynolds’, he is impressed with the cheerful It is the result of knowledge of work ; as old owners drive out rejuvenated vehicles. brand service makes “The Unbeatable R. McReynolds & Son Main 722820 hour-—as new car owners Six Roadster’ at with McReynolds' L St. 14th & Park Rd. Columbis 2610 ]APANESE ATHLETES || WINNER AND RUNNER-UP IN TENNIS EVENT THURSDAY, On right is Jerry Martin, who won the Girl Reserves’ tournament, which was ended yesterday. ticipated in the court competition. On left is Marian Barrett, There are more than 450 members of the Girl Reserve: GIRLS’ ATHLETICS whom she defeated final. and most of them par- IN THE DISTRICT J ERRY MARTIN of the Bon Secour Club at Central High School up- set the dope in the final of the Girl Rescrves tennis tournament yes terday by her defeat of Marian Barrett, the Les Camarades cham- pion from Eastern High, who won the title last year Miss Martin defeated her oppo-|mate champions of the Bloomingdale nent in two closely contested sets,|div 6—3, 6—4. Her service was perhups| A two more not so steady as Miss Barrett’s, but | sched in the Plaza di her drives were deep and well bery is so f ahead th in be placed. | safely " declared champion. Neither The new champion will be present-|of the maining games will affect ed with the club tennis trophy, a|its standing. silver loving cup. a gift to the Girl Reserves from Elsa Peterson, chair- man of the organization and & mem- ber of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. The presentation will be made Saturday night in the pres- ence of the entire unit, at its annual banquet. Central High girls’ feated the Lasternites a match on the Cent margin_of 9 points. rifle team de yesterday in 1 range by & total of 584, Eastern got x girls fired on each team, the high four counting The girls did their own coaching with excellent success. According to the faculty shooting, this fact marks an in rifle work for girls. Four girls made possible scores in the prone position. Viola McDermot of Eastern shot 100, and Anita Peters, Helen Huhn and Augusta Friedberg matched her score It is interesting to note that Central girl turning in score was Kathren Ludlum, who was epoch the, shooting for her first time in a match. The teams were lined up as fol- lows: lastern—Leah Woods, Vetura Jar- rett, Helen Terrell, Athlyn Spahr and Viola McDermot Central — Helen Taylor, Augusta Friedberg, Anita Peters. Carolyn Bebb, Helen Huhn and Kathren Lud- lum. Capitol Athletic Club will hold meeting tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. building, at E street. The results of the annual election of officers will be announced and important current business trans- acted. All members are urged to be present. Metropolitan Athletic Club will en- ter a team in the South Atlantic A. A. U. meet scheduled to be run off June 6 at the Central High School Stadium, Gladys Mills, president of the club, has announced. Catmen Hughes, Charlotte Gladys Mills, Helen Webster Grabill, with probably several members, will constitute politan team. Those members of the club interest- ed in the coming track event were to meet this afternoon at Central High School for their weekly practice. The: will continue practice each Thu day at the stadium until the day of the meet Hatton, other the Metro- Two games were played in the| schlag ball leagues yesterday after. noon. Maury defeated Madison in the Rosedale division, 8 to 4, and Bur- roughs tossers took the measure of Brookland in the Bloomingdale sec- tion, 12 to 7. Emery-Eckington and Brookland tens were to meet this afternoon in the final game on the latter's sched- ule. Emery-Eckington will subse- guently play Langley to close the loomingdale series. As Langley has 5 wins and no defeats to its credit, the “handwriting on the wall” strong- ly points to this team for the ult the highest | nd Bill | Central shot & | advisers in charge of the | TENNIS SEMI-FINALS ARE BEING PLAYED Finalists in the singles and the re mainder of thie semi-fi in_ the ches of th n Park ament will be decided this C. M. Charest bow! jr.. Virginia Tom Ma engages Capt. 2 to decide the opponents round of singles play. Mitchell and Lewi Western High School's fast playing pair, who caused n upset yesterday when they elimi- nated the Carr-Thompson combination in straight sets, will be seen in action again today opposing the winner of the and White-Harding mpion, trict cha mnmw re at 4 o'cl in the advanced to the of doubles play by defeat- ing I‘ n d Benton. Today's pairings Doubies (sen Graves and White and Lewis (o time s 3 Burwell-Howe d Hans at 3 Yesterday's results Singles (fourth round)—Graves defeated Bugwell, 8—. 6 first_round) —Charest-Graves de- feated Bowe 1—8, 6—2, 8—3: C Thompson _defeated Patterson-Key, '6—1 : Burwell-Howenstein defeated Abrams: Taylor, 8—0. 65—, Mangan-Haas de- feated ‘Doyle-Klopsch, 6—1 Doubles (second round). defeated Carr_and Thomp 66—, Mangan and_Haas defeated Purinton Benton, 6—0, -Callan, and’ WESTERN HIGH NETMEN DEFEAT CENTRAL TEAM! Western High School mnetmen trounced Central's racketers, 4 to 1. in singles at the Henry Park tennis courts yesterday. The summary: Mitchell (Western) defeated Jaguette (Cen- tral). 6—7. 61, & Tewln Western! defeated Cohen (Central). d—1. & Mo Diarmid (Western) defeated Duke (Central) 8—1, Staubly (Central) defeated Western), 6—3, 6—i: Bouve defeated Stone (Central), 6—4, Government Printing Office tossers of the Colored Departmental Base Ball League scored an easy victory in a six-inning fray with the City Post Of fice team. the count standing 18 to TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F, l NEW Ionnr handle vibration nd pflm balanee. NBW ially welded um?" ives far sreater c?-lvnlfli NEW steel frame. Grooved at top to proteet stringing. NEW_and light -u- strand twisted steel m....._nnnrp-d i resiliency by the finest gut. { SwiNG The New Dayton be- fore you judge it. Bsttar than that, hit a ball with it. Here is a steel racquet im- . proved according to the speci- F:cntxonu of world-famous players. Strung tight as a drum! Tight strings mean accuracy — speed — control. The New Dayton is absolutely unaffected by dampness, or even rain. Ready to play with at all times. Price $10 at leading sporting goods dealers. YTON RACQUET MAY 1925. FAIR SEX BOWLERS MAKE GOOD SCORES Four teams, 8 doubles and 16 singles are on tonight’s program of the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin As. sociation tournament at the Coliseum the Mount Pleasapt quint, runner-up in the Washington Ladies' League, being the only class A team sched | uled. Two new leaders developed last night, the Commercials shooting 1,409, thereby pushing the Byddies out of first place in class A and \h*« Bauman toppled the maples for 292 in class B singles, supplanting Miss Hunt Tonight's schedule TEAMS—7:45 P.M Clase. Alley Cream Puffs B 12 Interatate Commerce Com B 1 Azricultural Departmer B 10 Mt Pleasants.. A 9 Class. Alles Dobon B ® Ferreia B I | B Kunde B B B B B Gladding S B b Bywaters A H Quigl 3 A Chandler A Beatty A Whalen and B s O'Brien_and A 3 Niner and Gulii A Dobson -and Fe B Cardin aud ¥ B Compton and B Williams, M.. and Newman B Choate and Caldwell B Last night's scores: TEAMS. Class A Commercials 03 KN 80 01102 98 98 Class B, Imperials Post Office Dept Wenz.. G K2 82 Compion 80 w81 Bur.vm X T R0 85 85 07 R®1 78 0100 00 | 94 B9 KO Totals. 437311 Insurance. T mpeon 71 X6 7‘1‘ . hitd nuun 08 Totals. 180 18! ywaters #1093 10; eattie 106 93 K7 Totals. Tosals. 165 178 187 SINGLE: Class A. Parlier.. 80 99102 Xell Whelan'. 75 X8 91 Franklin Palmer. 84 R3 KRG Klein 99 100 K1 Fleiachell 78 ®X 93 Morrity 81 89103 O'Brien. 80 96101 Class B. 20 82 Bauman. 99104 Ko 75 Viehmn. 77 80 K8 Smith. . 95 Otley R0 G0 81 H'nem'n 101 Burwell. &8100 86 Tourney leaders r—Commercials (Washing 1.409: doubles. Quigles and 600 singles, Gulli. 317 : all events RiR ass B teams—Capitol Hillers (Washi adies ) McEn| E. Smith.’ 5. events, Rhodes. BOYS’ CLUB TO HOLD MEET ON SATURDAY| Members of the Boys' Club of Washington will compete in a track | and field meet Saturday afternoon at Thud treet and Missouri avenue. vents for 83 and 95 pounders will | n at o'clock, while the 110- { pound and unlimited class events will | be run off starting at 3 The 50, 75 and 100 yard hes nding broad jump, running high p. base running. ball throwing nd a rel#y race make up the pro- gram. e HURLS TW0 SHUTOUTS. . PE BURG, 2 ward Brower, right-hand pll(‘her won two shutout games yesterday in a double-header betwee the St Petersburg and Sanford clubs of the Florida State League. He gave only three hits in the first, a regulation game, but was touched for five in the second. He struck out 11 men in the two game: Americas Most Pop Mild, mellow, smooth! Aromatic fragrant flavor! That's what this famous blend of 100% sun-grown tobaccos brings to you. Choose Your Quality Guaranteed by { THE DEISEL WEMMER COMPANY SPORTS. MACKENZIE AND CORKRAN ARE BIG GUNS OF EVENT Youthful Washingtonian and “an Who Won Tour- ney Last Year Hold Limelight—Evans, Jones gnd Marston Are Not Competing. BY W. R. McCALLUM. May 21—With a field made up of practically the Roland R. MacKenzie and a ALTIMORE, Md., same men who competed last year B group of 30 more Washington golfers started in the qualifying round of the thirteenth annual tournament of the Baltimore Country Club today { Withdrawal late last night of Charles Evans, jr.. of Chicago, former | national amateur and open champion, and the failure of Max Marston and Francis Ouimet, both of whom have also won the amateur championship. | to enter has made a two-man show of with Roland MacKenzie and 7 | D. Clarke Corkran in the leading roles | Even thouzh Kenneth Edwards of | Chicago. B. Warren Cockran of Bal- | timore and a few more golfers who |have made names for themselves in | national events are playing in the| | qualifying round, the tournament has | | resolved itself, according to the pre- | | qualifying round predictions. into a | between Roland MacKenzie nnd 'ESPINOSA LEADING GOLFERS ON COAST ke Cockran Sa iGISCO. 2108 he absence of Chick Evans, Bobby | “""_ Bspinosa, San Francisco profes Jones, Ouimet and Marston, all of | 8ional. was believed certain of a place whom entered the event two weeks | RMORE (”“" e wioHa, ‘.,]m n;”n;:? or more ago, has taken from the|Facific coast rounds for the . |tourney some of the interest that|OPen golf championship when he it would have hadihad Rolind naq|Iorned o 12, or 1 ahove par. in yes: |his chance against these recognized | F1o@Y s [rsL Tound. = Leading | stars of the game. | back with e saine Corkran 1924 Winner. score players were ready for In a field where the chief compe- |18 holes of the tr | tition_is limited to_Clarke Kkran |and the best of the Washington g | |ers, against whom the junior Mac-| | Kenzie has demonstrated his superi- | “ {ority, Rolund will not have the test | £ that was promised Bapilged Clarke Corkran has won the event | Britith wms i for two vears in succession, defeat- | {eT Voung, Sun Francisco. ing Albert R. MacKenzie in the final| 19050 P00 HES T o ER0Tons two vears ago and beating Roland in | /4 Sampson. Burlingame, 7 |the final last year. Again at the |crest of the splendid game which won - him the medal round in the ama- teur championship last year at Mer nSl e O ion, Corkran will show a fast pai of heels to any player around the \hlu(upo(UlP Baltimore Country Club B.‘ Chester HO"“"—_ course. For here he learned his golf, | Any one of several things can cause P e i b | golfer o give his clubhead a for- Tl M T e vt P | ward swing that will cause it to start Haotnd MacKenzle, even thoush bl upwind Sust beforei the balll fs hit, or |has improved very much over nis e b game of last vear, will do very well e e ball |indeed if he tikes the measure of L [the long-ariving Corkran | T | Guy M. ndifer of Washingt b who was to have played with C erly, but "‘ ‘“utillh in the qualifying round tod (fi(’“ b il s withdrawn and: Albert R. M e i D Kenzie has taken his place. Standi- he AT T_‘ 3"'" |fer had to make u business trip to| spin _impa o | New York | it, which makes it Four more Washington men— roll. . e Charles H. Orme A!ld Charles .\] :"\I‘l'"'!‘ Ii“!“r“"{i"" Watson of Columbla, Royce Hough | ‘] {"" "‘ '3“,; of Congressional and 1. B Murphy :“ e of Bannockburn—entered the m\u-‘ \""Pmé' "r"him:‘z e bl | too soon instead Stevinson Has a 3 | of holding the hit Roland played yesterday with Aus- | back and getting tin M. Porter of Washington und nr “};l”tlgpr":nr:‘l‘f:;l‘-‘ scored an 81 in rather indifferent | are h Tound of golf Miller B. Stevieon swing. If you Wit from the top of the of Columbia turned in the best round | back swing have no hit left for of the day, ith a card of he the bottom, the ener having been land W. R. McCallum defeating A. R, |spent. Struggling to hit too quickly MacKenzie & Donald Woodward usually causes the right shoulder to lon the 1 |dip and that causes the clubhead to The course has been stiffened con- | curve upward at the ball, as illus- siderably since a majority of the 30- |trated, instead of going straight odd Washington entrants last saw it \”‘”’“E‘l the ball. {New bunkers and added length on | (Copyright. 19 several of the holes have made it much harder to score on than the S = rather easy layout of last year, and it is predicted that a card of 83 will get in the first flight Roland MacKenzie drove the first green, 358 yards, in practice yester- day, and is hitting the ball well from the tee, a factor that counts very much on this course, where most of | the holes are long. SOFT COLLARS CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 21.—~Jack | Renault, Canadian heavyw won e referce’s decision over John Risko. 4 for $1.00. | Cleveland. in a 12-round boxing bout ermanent linen-like finish. Won't turn yellow. Locomobile Seven-passenger touring. Good con- dition throughout. Previously in rivate usage only. Car is modern p and will give excellent service. Sui able for either private use or hiring. $750 Locomobile Company 1226 Connecticut Ave. MAIN 8020 ularBroadleaf gar —for your car or radio—and for fixin all breaks,bends, an leaks around the house. These KRAEUTER Pliers are just what you need—small but sturdy. Made of forged steel— and so handsomely N\ finished they look as if they be- \ [onged with the family silver! Over 120 different styles and sizes to khoose from. Fawvorite Size