Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 72

STAR SWIMMERS ATTEND PRESENTATION CEREMON Aquatic Exhibitions Follow Formai Acc eplance by President Watker of Club Member’s Gift-—In formally “Dedicated” by Heaton. BY CORINN OLORFUI hu the formal prescntation of the Dohald Woodward to the of feature of the ceremo C ming cxhibition given by some o ction antic E FRAZIER. 5 throngs of men and women in gay attire and holiday or yesterday afternoon at Columbia Country Club witnessed magnificent open-air swimming pool, club. — nies was ap exceptionally interestng f the leading performers of the South tely following luncheon, club members and visitors assembled pool and on the broad observation platform, which has been one end to accommodate a gallery, and cnjoyed a rare exhi- bition of fancy diving and back-stroke. freestyle and relay racing per- forr ied by the mermaids from Capitol Athletic Club, South Atlantic title Kolders, and star swimmers from Washington Canoe Club and Georgetown University, directed by Capt The pool in its rare setting was formally given to the eclub by Mr. Woodward, and accepted by John C. president of Columbla. Pool Beautifully Set. Perhaps nowhere in this part of the country can there be found a more wonderful location for a pool than the sunken garden, in the center of which | it is set like a huge emerald in a band | of green gold. [ The garden is complete, from the flower bank sloping down to the flag- stone walk at one end to the huge maple trees shading the sides and the tall box hedges surrounding it—quite as though it had stood there for years instead of being recently placed under the artistic direction of John H. Small, 3rd, the landscape gardener who had | this feature in charge. The pool itself, designed by Arthur| Heaton and built by W. M. Hasbrouch, has some very unusual features. Two in particular are out of the ordinar) Inatead of the usual “skum gutter” placed about a foot from the top of the pool. there is a roll-out gutter at the water level, thus making it much less difficult for the swimmer to gain a purchase on the side. An exception ally fine system of recirculation ha been installed. Water circulation comes out of the deep end and goes through three 48.inch underground filters containing chlorine, then re. turns to the pool through a series of sprays over the surface of the water t the shallow end Basin 35 Feet Long. The pool is 75 feet long and 30 feet wide. At gne end it feet 2 inches deep and at the other, 3 feet § inches. Tt is tiled in white; with a mosaic border of blue, white and green around the top and four bands of blue tiling running lenthwise on the floor, with the letters C. C. C. in blue tiling across the center of the floor. Prsident Walkar, in accepting this gift declared that the model pool, with ridge Colby. its surrounding gardens, far exceeds the dreams of the club directors who have for many years desired to have |a pool added to the club playground. He added that a bronze tablet has been secured which will be placed in the flagstone walk to peérpetuate the name of the man who has given so géneroisly to the pleasure of his club- mates' hours of pila President Walker also paid a tribute to Arthur Heaton, the architect, and W. M. Hasbrouch, whom he personal- 1y presented to thé club. Heaton First “Swimmer.” Following the official presentations, Cy Cum-mings made one not on_the program. He presented Arthur Hea- ton bodily to the pool, golf toge and all, in order that he might have the honor of the first swim. The archi- tect declared himself to be duly im pressed with the unexpected honor conferred upon him. The swimers in the exhibitions were: Florence Skadding, Tone Whaler, Es- ther Taylor, Alma Whaler, Elizabeth ‘haler, Winifred Faunce and Thel- W ‘inkjer of Capitol Athletic Club; y Chadwick, a Baltimore expert Knight, W. rell, H. J. N Mullan, R: O. Eilason, J. Shear. F. Miller, M. Fore, M. Wyvell, H. Miller and Carl Ahlenfeld, from Washing- ton Canoe Club, and W. F. Lawler of Georgetown Universit. Eight events were the following results: ntested, with FANCY DIVING (GIRLS)—Wou by Faunce; Skadding, second. 100-YARD FREE STYLE (GIRLS)—Won hy Skadding: 1. Whaler, second; Chadwick, thira 50.-YARD BACK-STROKE (GIRLS)—¥on by Taglor Whaler, second: Skadding. third RELAY (GIRLS)—Won by Taslor. Wink- jer, I. Whaler, Chadwick 0.YARD FREE STYLE (MEN)—Won MeMullan: Shear, second 440-YARD FREE STYLE by Shear: F. Miller. second: ‘Ahlenfeld. th 50-YARD BACK-STROKE (MEN)—Won by Knight: Fae second: McMulian, third. RELAY _(ME Won by M. Miller, ason, Fore, Shear. ROBINS ARE STOPPED, LOSING SECOND GAME BOSTON, May 30.—The Robins win- ning streak of six straight games was broken today when the Braves won the second game, 6 to 1, after losing the first contest, 8 to 3. Jess Barnes turned in the victory for Roston, allowing but seven hits, First Game. Johns'n Wheat.11 Mar'ot Fourn'r.Ib Brown cf Loftus.rf. Gibson Grahas Felix® 0 0 Genew B ~ 3 1 3 $ 3 3 1 [ 1 0 cosoommm Smitht o Kamp.p. - 0 Total 13 Total 14 *Batted for Graham in sixth inning Batted for Genewich in eighth inning Brookisn 10 001118 Boston 00 0201 03 Rune—Mitchell Johnston, W Fournier, Stock. Burrus, Padgett s_Johnston, Pe turrus, Gibson (7). Two-base hit (2}, Tavlor, Padsett. Gibsen. S —petty, Whe Fournier. Double playe—Mitchell to_ Fou nier (2). Left on bases—Biboklsn, 7: B ton. 10. Bases on balls—Of Petiy. 6: off Genewich, 1. Struck out—By Petty. 4 rabam. 1 off Kamp. 3 in 1 inning: 5 %n "8 Tomings. Losing Graham, Umpires—Mesers. Wilson. and Quigle. Time of game—1 minutes Second Game. Bilyn. AB Bos Mitehell cn 3 Bane (¢ . Johns'n b & Nein.cf Whest.if_. 4 Mar'ot Fourn'r.ib 4 Harrie, Brown.ef. 4 Burrus, Loftusri. 4 Felix.r Sock2b. 4 Padg i Gibson Barnes p Hubbellp. 0 - | Totals...3: Total 110 | *Batted for Osborne in seventh inning. Brooklyn..... 001 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Boston 02001200x0b Runs—Lotlus, Harris. Burrus (2). Felix, Errore—Bancroft. Two-base hits- us._Three-bass hit—Brown. Sac- —De . Harris, Padgett. Double “Bancroft ‘to Padgett to Burrus. Left 1y Boston. 9. Bases on Gibron. Stock, B balle—Oft Osbos off Hubbell, 3: off Bamnes, 1. Struck ous—By Osborne, 2: by Hubbell, 1: by Barnes. 3. Hits—Off Osborne. 10 jn 6 innings: off Hubbell, 0 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher——Osborne. Umpires—Messrs Moran, Quigley and Wilson. Time of game— 1 hour and 42 minutes. Attendance. 25.000. RICHARDS‘BEATS TILDEN IN A FOUR-SET MATCH OUTH ORANGE, N. May 30| (P).—Vincent Richards of Yonkers de- feated William Tilden, 2nd., national champion, in the final round of the men's invitation tournament of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club this after- noon, 4—8, 6—1, 7—5, 6—i. In the semi-finals Tilden beat Dr. Xing, 6—4, 6 and Richards defeat- ed Dean Mathey 6—3. SHOES OF BABY DANGLE FROM DE PAOLO’S AUTO INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 (@).— Pete de Paolo, winner of the 500- mile automobile race, thundered around the course at breakneck speed today vith a pair of baby shoes dangling from the front axle of his car. They were the shoes of his nine-months-old son, Tommy. “I honestly believe they brought me good luck,” said the grimy, oil- stained de Paolo as admirers swarmed around him offering con- gratulations, “Those shoes made me think; they made me be care- faf; they made me win.” REDS GIVE THE CUBS PAIR OF TRIMMINGS By the Associated Press NNATI, May Nationals took today with Chicago, 30.—T1 both to 1 in the first and 4 to 2 in the second. FIRST GAME AB.H.O. A 0.4 3y 68 e > 3 28 I I Griithrt. 4 Roush.ci. 4 1 6 0 Hartnett.c 4 Bress'r.ib 4 011 0 Friberg 1. 4 Walkerrf. 4 1 1 0 4 Bobness.. 3 1 1 5§ 3 Brugi 140 i Donohuep 3 1 0 0 Caveney.is 0 0 0 0 Totals. Tc 8 Chicago 0000 0 Cincinnati 100500020 Runs—Hartnett, G Smith. Dressen. Brugey (2), Donohue Erroré—Grifith, Grimy. Two-base hii—Hartuett. Throe: bhase hit—Freigau. Double plays—Adams to Grimm to Hartnett: Critz to Bohie 1o Bress- Jert Bohne to Critz_to Bressler. Left on bases—Chicako, 8: Cincinnati, 2. First base on balls—Oft Brett. 1: off Donohue, 1. Struck out—By Donohue, 4. Hits made— Off Brett. # in 215 inmings:\off Jacobs, 8 in 6% innings. Loting piteher—brett. ' Um- irep—Messrs. O Day, Plirman and Sweeney. ‘—1 hour and 28 minutes. OND GAME. Cin. Critz2b. SmithJf. ime of gam: Grigith.ro. Friberg 11 Grimm 11, onzaies.c Kautm'n,p cososonan? Stz Totals..34 Total. *Batted for Bush in the seventh. $Ratted for Keen in the ninth Chicago 0100001002 Gincinnati 100071100 x—4 Rune—Grimm_ (2). Smith. R ter Watker, " Prrore-MeAdley. (2). ~Two: buse Dits—Dressen, Roush. Walker. Three base hit—Smith, Stolen bases—Adams (2). Sacrifice. hits—Caveney, Dressen. 6 _Grimm to_Ad’ Left on bases— First base on oft Keedl, 1: off Freigau Double ’plays—McAuley ams. Pittinger to Grimm. Chicago, 8. Cincinnati, 7 halle—Off Kaufmann, Ri: 3. _Struck out—] Bush, 1. by X6 3 pilts madeo0f Kautmann: 'S 1y 515 ihnings: off Bush. 1 in % ipning: off Keen, 0 1\! 2 inning Losing pitcher— glufmlh i OL;SIDVQ xe'l!rm g h.|'xll S 2 2 y. e 0f game—] our, Weeney an Hpecl ay and 40 minutes, . Attendance— De Paolo’s Prizes for Winning Big Auto Race Total $37.000 By the Associated Press INDIANAPOL! Driver De Paolo .. Lewis-Hill ... Shafer-Morton Hartz . Milton Norman K. Batten, who dr May 30.—Following is a statistical story of the 500- e at the Indianapolis Moter Speedway today : e as reliet driver for De Paolo, wom$1,200 in lap prizes. Ralph Hepburn, who finished out of the prize money, won $1,300 in lap prizes. Earl Cooper, whose c out, won $400 for leading the field for In addition to the above amounts, who started, but did not finish among r smashed into the wall, forcing him four laps. ) - $10,000 was divided among the drivers the first ten. Money prizes offered by accessories manufacturers, totaling approximately $30,000, also will be dis- tributed among the contestants. $10,000. (Descrip tive story of race will be Of this amount, De Paolo will receive nearly found on page 1, Main Section.) GIA A NEV the fi McQuill 1 1 wid Philadel New Yo Wilson )L ley Two-base Sand. Gowdy Bentley. rifices—Sand. worth. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 6 e Ba 1 Siruck Mitehel (none inning off Mitchell. 2 in 1 inning. *McQuillan out atied for Snyder in eighth 1Patted for Huntzinger 1 Huntzinger, Hits—-Oft McQuillan, (none out in_eighth inning v McQuilian. Cormick. minutes. *Batted fbr Uiric tBatted for Betts i Runs—Kimmick, off Be NTS TAKE FINAL FTER PHILS SCORE ¥V YORK, May 30.—After losing st_game of a twin bill to the Phillies, 7 to 4, today, the Giants took the second, 14 to FIRST GAME. Phila AB..O.A. _X. Y. AB.H.Q.A Burns.if. .6 U gouin'ief 4 2 3 0 Fonseca.2h 5 5 Younkrt. 3 1 & 1 Willma.rt 0 Terrsdb.. 5 0 B 0 Harper ot 0 Reliyan' 4 1 3 0 0 Meumili 5 1 3 1 ¢ Lingsmb 3 3 6 dncksonss 3 1 3 5 Huber.db Snvder.c.. 3 0 B 1 Ring.p Rentles+."1 1 0 0 \ Hartleye’ 0 0 1 0 MeQuitnp 2 0 0 2 Huptz'erd 0 0 0 O 1000 0000 Totals..36 14°26 13 Totals. .34 02711 Philagelph 0001200407 New York 0110000204 hit by own batted ball. eighth Runs—Burns, Fonseca (2), Williams, Har- per, Wilson, Sand, Southworth. Kelly. Lind- strom, Jackson. Errors—Sand. Young (2) Three'base hits—Lindstrom. Young. Home runs—Burns, Harper. Stolen base—Sand. Sacrifices—Jackson. Hawks. Double pli McQuillan, Jackson and Terry: Ring. and Hawks! Young and Suyder New York. 1 Ri 1 1 Philadeiphia. . 8: off McQuilia Stfuck out—BY Ring. 1: by Wisner. in 7 innings ntzinger. 2 in in 1 _inning. by Huntzinger oft oft Wi none jtches—Rinz (%), Losing pitche: Umpires—Messrs. Klem and Mc Time of game—1 hour and 58 SECOND GAME. : 1 o N A South'h.of 2% Soune.rt 30 o 119 3 06 10 e Jackeon.ss z23 Gowdy.c @0 Bentles » °z Totals. .38 1 9 Iphia, 1000121 0— ork ., 6004101 x—14 in seventh inning. eighth innin arlson. Haw Southworth (2). Terry (2). Meugel indeiom, Jackead (217 Gowdy 1), tHY™ Brrors—Fonieca. | Hawka: hlis—Jackuon. Meusel. Dentles. Three-bise hite—Kimmick. THome rune—Wilson. Carlson, Sac: Younz (%) Kelly. South- iay—Jackson and Terry . on balls—Ofl Knight. 1: off Couch. tey, 1: off Ulrich, 1: off Betts, 1. out—By Bentley. 5: by Ulrich, 1: by P Bttt Kafght. 5 in 1 inning cut’in second): off Couch. 3 in 3 off Botts. 1 in 1 inning: off O'Neal. innings: off Ulrich. in 1 inning YLosing pitcher— & fs. _sand Double Roight. - Umpires—Mecsrs. McCormick and | Klem. = Time. of game—2 hours and 3 1 fes. paoo from by a sc battle, Hor game. ham. Granth Pittsbu Sothoy 3 in 2 Rigter” igler. —1 ho St. Lou Coone; 4), Henr Ho Double five v Club ners, owns, ters, Grantham: Gooch 10" Grantham: Wrikht to Moore %0 I Smith,¥f Pittsbursh Runs—] rrors—! ‘wo-base_hit—Traynor. Traynor, to Traynor to Grantham: Wright Construction of the new course of the Indian Spring Club will walit a few months, according to Presi dent Moore of the courses on its property at Four Cor- PIRATES T00 MUCH FOR THE CARDINALS PITTSBURGH, May 30.—Pittsburgh took both games of a double-header t. Louis, the morning contest core of 4 to 1, and the afternoon 15 to 5. nsby hit a home run in each FIRST GAME 1.0 A, _Pitts 0.4 200 1 10 - ; [ 82 Ho'sby 3h. 40 Bot'lev1b Bell.3h: Muciler.ct z4 oone; Sehmid 42 Sothor, 03 Hafey®. Stuart,p.. Totals..31 82410 Totals..36 132713 *Batted for Sothoron in the seventh. §t. Louis, 0010000001 Pittsburgh. . 808988982 Runs—Homsby_ Wright, Grantham, Gooch Errore—Hornsby, Two:base hi Home run—Hornsby. Mueller . Wright Barnhart, Grantham (2). Stolen base—Grant” or to_Moore to uble bleys—Tr ey Tight: Traynor $0 Grantham to am. Left on bases—St. Louls. 7 reh, 11 Firet baee on bal . 2: off Yde, 4: off Stuart, 1. Struc ) Sothoron, %: by Yde. 3. Hits made thoron, 10 in 6 innifgs: off Stuart. innings. _ Wild pitch—Sothoron, icher—sathoron. | Um| Hart and McLaughlin. ur and 44 minutes. SECOND GAME. . 0. A > St L. Blades it PN SN PR 1moisot Totals..42 16 27 13 inth inning. 10000—5 Z11x-18 ith, Hornsby (2). 4). Barnhari . E. Smith. Grantham, hite— Cuyler. o| cosrsrimmoNE 2lo e PP it is 0 4 iades, J. oore (2], (27, W fornaby, Bell. 7r ornsby Barnhart Carey_(2). Home runs— E, smith. Stolen bases—Blades. Wright. ~Sacrifice hit- 0 Moo; EpulnF: ), or ‘Dlay i1 to Bottomle: to Grantham. {t on bases—St. Pessbureh. frat Sase on. balls—0f Mor- o B 1 siruck urehy sorrlscn, ay i: by Dyer. 17 Hits made 0 p% 2 innings_(none out in third) : off er, l&l‘ [} lmlln&ll‘, Hit b itcher-—By Day (Cuyler). Losing pitcher—Day. Umpires— Mesara. Hort, McLaughiin und Rislcr. Time of game—1 hour and 38 minutes. ' SIS 18-hole ears, however, the Tndlan Spring will have two modern 18-hole Mad. RIS Helen Hurley of Ponca, Nebr., is the only woman in the United States who trains and drives her own trot: { will ub. Within four or | "IN HOLIDAY A affairs. C: Ashmead Fuller, champion o LL the golf courses about Wa Max Weyl won the class A tou with a net score 3 up on the par o an outstanding player at the Univers leading golfers of the club. -Millard Samuel Weil, with a card squaré with par, won the class B event, while Charles Frank finished 2 down to par to go into second place. R. W. Geare and Dr. C. B. Munger tled for first place in the tombstone event at Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, placing the ball in the cup on the rineteenth hole with the last stroke of each player. Dr. Seneca B. Bain was in third place, stroke putting his ball b feet from the cup on the nineteenth, while G. C. Roney was in fourth place, his ball finishing 15 feet from the cup on the first extra hole. Several players tied for fifth place, holing out on ihe eight- eenth with the final stroke. Although Columbia set a new record when more than 200 players teed off befors noon, the winner of the greens section tournament was not known last night. IN THE inaugurated at Eastern High I at 2:30. Approximately 50 entries already before the list closes Tuesday night meet, and from allsindications it will Aside from class trophies, eight letters will be “warded to the individ- ual stars of the day. Any girl scor- ing five points and taking part in three or more events wiil receve an E, provided her scoring is done in one of the four major contests, 50- yard dash, high jump, running broad Jump or basket ball throw for dis- tance. Five points will be given for first place in each event. three for second place and two for third. One point he given each member of the winning relay team to count on her individual score. Seven events are~ scheduled—b0- vard dash, novelty race, running high jump, basket ball throw, running broad jump, tug-of-war and relay. Mrs. Virginia Woodin is in charge of the meet. She has asked six judges to officiate, Imogene Stockett will act as judge of dash and relay, assisted by Isaac Simons and Ellis Halworth. John Paul Collins will be officlal starter: Reis Darby, judge of high jump, and Ernest C. Rick, judge of running broad jump and novelty race. Park View, section A, champions of the Columbia Heights Schlag Ball League, will meet E. V. Brown, champions of sbetion B, in the titular game, Tuesday afternoon on_ the Happy Hollow Playgrounds at Eigh- teenth street and Kalorama road. Park View finally broke the triple tie which has existed in Section A for the past two weeks, by defeating West School Friday in a neck-and- neck race for the title. The score was 7 to 6. It was impossible to prophesy the outcome of the match until the final ball was thrown, so closely did the teams match each other. West had previously eliminated Monroe from the tie by a score of 11 to 6. 3 The three captains of the teams featured in this close race for Sec- tion B honors in this division deserve special credit. Gertrude MacDonald led the Park View ten to ultimate victory. Mildred Walker captained the West School tossers and Rachel Clark led the Monroe lasses. Pierce and Blow will play off their tie match for the Rosedale division title Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Rosedale grounds. This match was to have been played last Friday, but was postponed on account of rain. Helen. Whitford defeated Marion Wells, 6—3, 6—1 in the semi-finais of the Holton Arms tennis tourney now in progress on the seminary courts, Miss Whtford will meet the winner of the match between Alice Davis and Ruth Cragoe to decide the title. The Davis-Cragoe match will be played off the early part of this week, probably Monday or Tuesday. : Preparations for commencement have made it impos- sible to set the date definitely in ad- vance. A Woman's B. Y. P. U. Tennis League has been orgdnized for the first time and a round robin tourney will be under way in the next two | week: Four teams are entered in the league from the Bethany, West Wash- ington, Clarendon and First Baptist Churches, respectively. Each_church is represented by a team of filve, three members for sin- gles and one doubles team. Each team will play a series of two matches with each of the bther three. _ his final | GIRLS’ ATHLETICS MAY 31, 1925 DISTRICT GOLFERS ACTIVE COMPETITION shinggon were crowded with players from early morning until late aftérnoon yesterday, most of them competing in club tournaments that are annual Memorial day § Chevy Chase Club, won the annual competition for the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Cup at Chevy Chase, with a score 2 down to par. J. K. Richards while five others tied for third place with cards § (fown to par. in second place, 3 down to par, rnament at Town and Country Club, f 70 for the course. Weyl has been ity of Pennsylvania and is one of the Bondy and Howard Nordlinger were tied for second place with scores 1 down to par. At Congressional Country Club a handicap medal play against par event was conducted as a_greens section tournament. ¥. W. Hoover, ¢ up on par, was winner. W. M. Bmith was 3 up on par, O. E. Blann 2 upand A. W. Weller, F. B. Macfarlane and.B. L. Taylor all even. _ Five events—two for men and three {for women—were held at the Beaver Dam Club yvesterday. Dr. E. J. Davis |won the feature, n medal handicap |event, with 83—12 for a net 71. J. E. Gran, 3412, was second, and H. J {Blms, 93—20, was third. A driving contest was won by Evans Jones, who |smacked the ball £55 yards down the | fairway from the tee. Mrs. W. Story won the driving con {test for women with a 156-yard smash, {while Mrs. N. H. Maier took the ap- |proaching event and Mrs. W. S. i Byrnes carried off the putting honors. DISTRICT HE first interclass track and field meet exclusively for girls will be School next Wednesday, beginning y been received and more are expected Much enthusiasm is evidenced in the be sufficiently successful to insure it a permanent place on the program of annual events. to start on June 15, will continue for eight weeks, ending about August 15, in time for the general tournament, which will be open to all B. Y. P. U. members to compete for individual honors. day at 3 o'clock on the Rosedale Field. 3 next Wednesday. Robert T. Barnett, professional of the Chevy Chase Club, is the lone entrant from the Capital to make the grade in the qualifying rounds played at Lido, and concluded last Friday. Leo Diegel, late of Friendship and a Washingtonian at heart, is well in and should make a bid for the title, while Jimmy Thompson, who last year was with his father, Wiltred Thompson, at Burning Tree, sur- vived. 2 Frank Thompson of Argyle duph- cated M. H. Robb's stunt at Indian Spring during the Town and Country Club tournament last week, when he played a ball into a fir tree on the ninth hole. Unlike Robb, Thompson could not even reach the ball. He had to count it lost, and go back and drop another, the hole costing him afT. Golf tournaments around Washing- ton will end next week for thé Spring season with the annual event of the Columbia Country Club @ one of the finest flelds ever to compete about the Capital is expected. Judging from the interest the tourney will have up- ward of 300 players. The tournament begins on June 10, with that day and the following day devoted $o qualify- ing. June 12 and 13 will see the match play rounds for the Wardman trophy, ‘won last year by George J. Vgjght. Woan golfers in and near Wash- ington, regardless of club affiliatidns, are invited to take part in the com- petition for The Evening Star Cup, to be played at the Columbia Country Club Tuesday and Wednesday. The affair is a 36-hole medal play handi- cap event, the only stipulation being that the entrant must have a handl- cap. Eighteen holes will be played each day, with the low net scors for 36_holes to win the trophy. The Women's District Golf Asso- ciation, which is staging the tourna- ment, announces it will offer prizes for low gross score on each of the two days and an additionul award to the cup to the winner of the low net score for 36 holes. Argyle Golf Club will hd the final qualifying round for its club cham- pionship today. Match-play rounds start tomorrow, and the championship will be concluded by next Monday. William P. di Este the = present holder of the cham p. Work on the new clubhouse at Ban- |joined some of the Mid-West players SPORTS SECTION. GOLFERS ARE PAIRED FOR OPEN TITLE PLAY By the Associated Press. NEW . YORK, May _30.—Cyril Walker of Tnglewood, N. J.. national open golf champion, will start the de- fense of his title at 11:20 o'clock Wed nesday morning at the Worcester, Mass., Country Club. the United Golf Asmociation announced today in mak- ing public the championship pairings. His partner will be Henry Ciuci of est Chester Hills, White Plains, 4 IR A0Jee Novak. Berkelsy. and Jack Forroster, Holiswood, N. J. and 1ia0Wiljle Hunter, 'Los A geios, and Angel do la Torre, Spain 8048 End " a8 Py Seabholts. cieve. land"Anq Teo Diegel. ‘Gien Oaks, N. v 10 _And 7__Robert T. Jones. ir.. Atianta. and Walter Hagen. Pasadena. ¥l 10.30 &nd £:30-Jock Huichison, Ehicago, ang fomamy Armour, Hew York g 11:26 and 3:28—Willie MacFarland. Oak- ridgs, and Emmet French, Younestown. Ohio 38 and 6—Francis Ouimet, Wood- land, Mass., and Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadow. L {(I 0‘-'; IQd "} 45*"!;'4;)“.11! r\' “n akeviile, *agd Johuny Farrell Glaker i > 12 and 4—B{ll Mehlhorn, West Moreland. | Chicago, and J K rkwood, Pasadena, Fia. MEHLHORN PLANNING 70 TAKE GOLF TITLE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 80.—Bill Mehlhorn of Chlcago, Who made the best score of all qualifiers for the national open golf champlonship at Worcester, plans to undertake a system of prac- tice novel in golf. Mehihprn, who scored 137 at On- wentsis, Wwent into systematic trafn- ing for that event. He now plans to play the Worces ter course, three balls all the way around. He will shoot one to the right, one to the left and one down the mjddle. He will then play each ball to the green in order to be con- versant with what club to use under these contingencies. On short holes, his wide shots will find traps, and be played from ths pits. Mehlhorn ascribed his ability to top MacDonald Smith, leader in the east- ern scoring by three strokes, to his training course. He finished third in the open at Detroit last year. The flve survivors of the elimina- tion rounds on the Paclfic coast iy s | Gardner, one of the two amateurs to Mount Rainier girls’ nine will meet |analify in the West, withdrew, cu*- the Liberty Athletic Ciub Senlors to-|ting the Chicago contenders fo 17, |and reducing the Westerners to 34. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM, OR the first time in many years Washington will be represented by only one competitor in the open championship of the United States, which starts at the Worcester Country Club, Worcester, Mass., noetbm;:flhu - to the hgil! e RS here for the eastern trip today. Bob house is expected to be completed in time for the Fall goif events. A mew tee has been constructed at the twelfth hole at Columbia which will shorten the hole about 10 yards, but will make axmuch more satisfac. tory tee shot, with the player enabled to shoot straight down the line of the fairway Instead of out to the right and then to the pin. The new tee is very large, and s not far from the old tee in use five vears ago which was aban- doned in favor of the present tee. Seme speculation was aroused con- cerning the rule covering a lost ball in @ hazard during the Town and Country Club evant. One of the players in the tournament saw a ball going toward & ditch at the sixth hole, and on arriv- ing at the spot where he thought his was, could not find it. Instead of call- ing it lost in the hazard, claiming the penalty of one stroke and playing from the far bank of the hazard, he claimed he had the right to go back where he | to the coring Spree ALTIMORE, Md., May 30.—Unive pionship of the southern divisio League by defeating Johns Hopk B BEGINS ITS SEASON| (C.) défeated’ Haring and 63, 6—4: Bessey and ¥ood and Hoover Mouwal (5.1, B b tin MONTROSE Vs. ¢ Richey and onston (M) défeated Bumeh and Hahn (C. & P.), 6 6—3. VOITH PIGEON LEADS : SPARTANBURG FLIGHT| A total of 138 birds from 12 lofts éompeted in the fourth race of the Washington Racihg Pigeon Club flown from Spartanburg, S. C i The first arrival was to the loft of F. J. Voith. Arrivals, with their average speed in yards per minute, follow: . J. Voith, 1408; F. H Crown, 1,406: John Holmead, 1,39’ Philip Krous, 1.318: J. P. B\Ll)er. 1.31 reported on record - time. is hazard and incur a one-stroke penalty. Washington Golf and Country Club is planning a gallery of pictures of prominent golfers who have played the course and club champions, to be hung on the wall of the grill. Five straight weeks of tournament golf about the Capital. with another event coming next week, brings again front the proposal made sume time ago to split up the tournaments | =0 that half of them will be held in the Spring and balf in the Fall. Chairman Steinem of the golf com mittee of the Town and Country Club has a suggestion that might work out well. His idea is to get the golf com mittee chairmen together late in Feb ruary of each year, find out which clubs are going to hold tournaments and assign the best dates to those which longest have been members of | the District of Columbia Golf Associa- | tion. If eight tournaments are held | each year he would have four in the | Spring and four in the Fall. | TODAY BASEBALL 19 American League Park ' Washington vs. Philadelphia | Tickets on Sale at Park At 9:60 AM. BY W. H. HOTTE! its players being r of Marylan n of 3tol midway of gave it three out at tling successic hers bour me when poi ng (M.) defea going all of the tin . 6—2: W. M play of Capt. Jos lefeatéd Florence (C. & P.) e Doubles—King and . M 3 gess stood ou defented Philler and Fowler (C. & P.). | effort in a g 6—4, 6-—1: Edmonston and Mitcheil (M. | plenty of stars defeated Florence and Muir (C. & P.). 6—0. Eib-ab AT B $—3: Cushing and Jones defeated Ba; S e 3 ber and Weavet (C. & P.i —7, 8—2: | Ho Posit Towis and V. M. Hoffman (M) det Steward an ikt (C. & P.), 62 ¢ held by Sheldc 19190 off the side he Brown (¢ ted Thompson and Van Dusen (5} 6—3a: Bixby gud Kran- | been adde m aner (8 ted Dent and McCulloch | have been inside t (c.). 6—2 BURLEITH VS. LAKEVIEW. Singles—Phillips (B.) defeated M (L). 63, 6—1: Bowen (B.) defeated Cullough (L., 6 o Doublas—Phillips ' and Newbs, (B.) de- | 8etting feated Martin and Higzins (L. 8—3 | that th $.3; Bowen and Thursion (B[ 'defented | A neat Martin and U1z (L.). 61, 6—2: Cheners tor t and Hine (B.) defeatéd Schorn and MeMur. | abled the latter to fay (L) 60 820 Terrell and Maidens | ward, and a serics < ofeat rent and_ Murphy (L., | with Lewis on 24, B 0niinn oaa nichisen (L) | ith Lewls o defeated Hulbgrt and Byerly (B.). 7—0, | Prought the Ol 3. 6—2. Teamwork wor w Yo irrin trio of the Old Liners iners here nom W. F. Dismer, 1,314: . Disme: o 1,277: ‘A. B. Moore, 1, . and W The Futurity ra R. Pennington. 1,276: D. R. Mathews, | Belmont Park, New 1.178; R. §. Stinz, 1,149 ber, 1927, is expected tc The fourth race over the west|race America or the course was flown from Deshler, Ohio, | Known a distance of 400 miles. Owing to| There are 1,900 rain, hail and snow not a bird was ?Ts’i‘\.”(,., with a probe MEN Will Have a Real Opportunity! we now u. capable and have in the emy of con w to st Government ercial art Intercoliegiatt of clever te > Montrose, Burleith and Bureau of passing and fle Btandards racketers trfumphed in the | threw the Hopkins defer opéning matches of the Suburban|!¥ off its b Tennls League played vesterda |~ Hopkins' lone marke Montrose shut out the C. & P. Tele- | the close of the first phone Company, -0, at Sidwell’s Y 8 rson, a subs Friends School courts, while the Bur 1-*“111'41" down the field t leith netmen defeated Lakeview at|pass directly in front of t the Lakeview courts, 8 to 1, and Bu-|for an cas t v reau of Standards nosed out the Capi-|only clean tr tal team, 4 to 3. ad, for the " Summarfes: stently checked STAXDARDS VS. CAPITAL ers before they could zet ¢ Singles—Doplé (85.) detessed Mccaws (C.}. | (RED cither Intercepted lan (.} 60, 81 A hd conti G TR did rival in €oe and Davis (S.), 1—§. 8—8, 6—4 the netting wice, and J men w OLD LINERS GAIN HONORS BY BEATING HOPKINS, 3.1 Display Brilliant Defense Throughout znd Stag n First Half —Winners May Go to Syracuse for Contest. Homewood Field this afternoon. Maryland p v had and tied one of its four league games, while Hopkins had take: quartet Syracuse, winfier in the northern section of the circuit, | Maryland to come up there and play off for the league title of t It is likely that the Old Liners will accept e TR . P ETETE Y Marylapd won by pres | almost fmpregnable defense SUBURBAN NET LOOP | ot nd iineins . o point FUTURITY RACE bF 1927 MAY BE RICHEST EVENT The record for throwing a base bal threw it 426 feet 915 inches on Octol 12, GOVERNMENT of ho which will make it possible tc er ability the full oy We do not want you to wa reply your Ju mar Your prev connectior 1 value in our pla of Government time a curiosi ied men 1 ns. ser ce. benefits of the previous selling experience. BOX 268.V Star Office played the shot and play- another ball without penalty. The rule says he must drop a ball as near as possible to the — L. JACOBS & co. 413 11th 8t. N.W. Tatlors — CLOTHES DESIGN 1S FAR MORE M- POATANT THAN STYLE ALONE: IT MEANS NOT ONLY THE LINES OF YOUR CLOTHES, BUT THE RELA- TION OF THE LINES To THE PROPORTION OF THE FIGURE. EV ERY DETAIL OF CLOTHES MAKING IS AN ART WITH US. IT TAKES MORE TIME, MORE EFFORT T;nlu'r THE CLOTHES SHow PRICE, ssg.w | L. JACOBS & CO. T-A-I-L-O-R-S 413 11th St. N.W. 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