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95 LINKSMEN TO STRIVE | FOR HONORS IN CLASSIC | ield to Compete at Worcester Made Up Mainly of‘g Professionals, Only T'wo Amateurs of ote Being Among Contestants. the Associatad Prass ORCESTER whom Mass are only June 2. Ninety-five star golfers, among ! anding amateurs, will begin at the | tomorrow the annual 72-hole medal the links in the United States—the Two rounds will be played tomorrow two onts Worcester Club lay coveted honor o ational open golf championship. nd two Thursda In sectional qualifying rounds § became eligible to play from the acific coast. 30 irom the Middle West and 60 from the East, although the astern qualitying district embraced some of the South and near Mid- | est. Cyril Walker oi Englewood, N. J.. who won the title last year at dakland Hills, was eligible without passing a prehmmzr\' test. e s St ot e pibi WISCONSIN U. CREW ' HAS MANY SETBACKS bete is Robert A. Gardner of ( hnaiu Country inr the most ormer amateur champion. His with rawal leaves only two noted ama-| s—Bobby Jones of Atlanta and ncis Ouimet of Boston. each of lll~hom has won the epen and amateur titles in the past Ouimet’s zame recently has not been P to his former standard, but Jones x.improving with maturity, and. as | 1sual, is one of the facorites. Only | vesterday he did a remarkable 66 in | bractice on the Worcester course Walter Hagen who has often shown his ability in the pinch, play- ins par or less serensiy at the fnish hile the nervous strain ix rolling up | he scores of his rivals. Is sure Lady | Luck is with him in this tournament. | e did a hole in 1 here yesterday he first ace of his career e o Rill Mehihorn of Chicago. who led |SFUcial reatta on the Hudson. he country’s qualifiers with 71—66— | m e or " gn8 0 o r'nuzhkmu-)p} 37 for the 36.hole preliminary test.| pie month. The oarsmen have had | Jie< hix chances 1o win the title for [4n axtremely poor season in which to | he first time. Worcester is an in-| practice. high winds and consequent | nd course, such as he is used to. rough waler having vprevented many Preliminary speculation about, the | naeded pulls over the Mendota course. inner centérs an Mehlhorn, Jones. Thers are only four experienced oars. agen and MaeDonald Smith, whose | men in the varsity shell I —70—140 on the difficult Lido was| Inasmuch as crews representing the | he hest score of the Eastern regular members of the Intercollezi- | ers. and who won the North ate Rowing Association—Cornell, Co- | uth open this Spring lumbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania— Team matches _this have not been overly impressive this veen East and West season, it looks more than ever pre-tournament feature. though the real fight for national hon- | The pairings are more or less arbi-|ors will lie between Washington and arv without regard to geography.|the Nayy. | the feature match Walker and agen will play Jones and Ouimet TERNATIONAL SWIMMING | MEET LISTED FOR HAWAII An international swimming meet in onolulu_during an entire week in| une, 19 at which Oriental. Aus- alian, Hawalian and mainiand | merican swimmers will compete, has pen planned by Judge William T.! lins of the United States District surt and Col. W. H. Beckman. pres. ent the Tllinois Athletic Club Fho is visiting there Jndge Rawlin Kknown as the fathér - competitive swimming in Hawaif ted the meet and proposed tha e Illinois organization assist in re ving the sport of swimming there by | ndinz out a number of its star per- rmers ASONS TO CONTINUE ATTACK ON DUCKPINS | Several of e Masonie heduled to v& tonight ingles NEW YORK feated in signal fashion the Vancou ver Boat Club oarsmen. the ['niver sity of Washington sweep swingers are beginning to work ount over the | s-mile route on Lake Washington pre paratory o their migration o Pouzh keepsie | Several 10-mile tripz as part of onditioning process are fzuring in | the tests which Russell Callow. the coach, I8 applying. and shortly he will | uvm the men who will sit in the var. | and junior varsity eights in the June 2. —Having de the | afternoon he plavers will be IN THE LICE BROWN captured the E terday afternoon by her defea of the school tournev which She took the titular m off with but Miss B opponent’s ser: own. thus dia not eight weeks. Miss Kelso started lead in the first set broke through her and then took her her lead. which she relinquish Miss Brown has triumphed over a large field of contenders, earning her title after many hard-fought battles. The tennis coach. Imogene Stockett kas announced that the title \\Inn'v will recelve her athletic “E.” Teresa Breen acted a eree for the match Marion Barrett. tennis man | serves special credit for the e ful management of so large a tour take the Coliseum al-|nament. More than 60 girls com while the doubles and | petea 1so contain many of the best | e | in-smashers in the District | The entry list closes tonight for the The schedule, with the numbers of | zirls’ interclass track meet at Eastern he alley on which they will roll: | High, to be held tomorrow afternoon b.m—1, King Solomon: 2, | in the school stadium rman; 4 King David The program that will begin at 1: 8. Barmons.” No. 1: % includes seven events: the 50- 10, Albert Pike: 11 vard dash, running broad and high jumps, basket ball far throw, relay race, novelty race and tug of war. Athletic letters will be awarded the winners in the major events. This M and Mela ot moucn omas. . | will be the first time that fair ath ne 10. Rade and Colliar: 11, Gardner and | letes of Eastern have received in Tioge amd’ mitheon. | a for frack work . first place, three for second and one Ash* | for third. One point will be ziven member of the winning relay again official ref. the strongest teams in Bowling League are Hope A3 Pl Wiltberger and 2. 'Wire and Schlag Lawis and | tandford: 4, Borden and H. Krauss: 5, Hal- v and Conradis: 8, C. Heltman and L. Eise- an: 7. E. Anderson ani T. Chapman: . 9 HoK 10, iseman: 11. Suppise. Rics Rowlers who are carded to roll to ght have several nice scores to shoot s last night the G. C. Whiting int turned in a total of 1680, E d K. Heinzman a 706 in the dou s, and Stockett and Lamster were d in the singles with 3 Following are the leadin 10.Be | aach team To he eligible for an * testant must have participated in at |° least three events, one of which is | either a runnin; throwing or jump- | inz contest. She must have a total of | 4 points to her credit the con Two title matches, for today and the other will econclude the public schoel schlag ball series for the season Park View and E. V. Brown were to f | meet this afternoon on the Happy % | Hollow playgrounds to decide the Co: ‘h mbia Heights Division champion ship, the most hotly contested series [of the eight leagues. actically all of the games in this fon have been close and a triple tie existed hetween the three leaders G | for several weeks The Pierce and Blow tens will com- | pete for the Rosedale division title to. 168 ‘nmnm\ afternoon at 3:30 in the final |game of the schlag ball season. These {teams invoilved have bheen tied for !some time for f place. ! Friends School wi exercises, one scheduled for tomorrow, TEAMS. €. WHITING 103130 118 107 100 CONGRE: 20 128 101 108 110 100 Heinzman a8 TCin s man tale Thursday, at which time | athletic emblems will be awarded the | {1925 stars in all branches of sports {included in the school program | Girla will receive their letters for| basket ball, tennis, hockey. swimming | und track. The list of awards will be announced later. i By Chester Hortonem— Métropolitan Athletic Club will hold | Thur: v evening in! heat Gladys Mlills, president of the club, zes #ll members to HH'H this meet- much with al ror n : ¢ \ tries to afl of them { or less al { time s going $ ot i hle, { . . ~ Eh ) freuble, {l\eeps Hair Combed, Glossy ¢ Well-Groomed all Day { . its final business meeting for the vear | at 815 o'clock inz._ax activities for the Summer will | i« a zood idea not (o expe o » HAIR-GROOM Al zood golfers hl\! one thing | on - besides llu-lr fixed method of play and that o g o Bl “Hair-Groom grip continuousi is a dignified Any golfer, how: seniliilg Croam ever, can experi- ioh e meni with grips bl g until he finds the | 3 few cedts a jar at any drugstore. particular one that best suits Millions use it he- cause it gives that him. = This ne| should be able to + 1 e e natural gloss and periods of 15 minutes or %0 each Wbt o in with the wide open grip, com. fect to the hair— nly called the two-V. This has all that final touch | fingers on the shaft. From that ' to nmd tlr’n hoth in business and on quickly through the overlapping | social occasions, Fven stubborn, un- iy or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair- interlocking varieties until Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow the one that feels the most thick, heavy, lustrous hair, ural and comfortable. That one 1 be your grip. \Copyright, 1925.) GIRLS’ ATHLETICS BY CORINNE FRAZIER. astern High THE EVENING 101t to right, front row: Ross. Ethel Smith. t. Marion Wi E nd, Tln-lm Fourth row: Hulda I{rmlr‘n. ona Top row: Margaret Beckett, DISTRICT in the best of shape for hout Mary Kelso in the been in t of final round has progress for the sets; 64, 60 past atch in straight be outlined and other ness discussed important busi The fair nine from Hine Tunior High swamped the Powell diamonders ves terday in a one-sided Marjorie Connor the Hine ream, allowed few hits until the eighth inning. Powell did practi cally all of its scoring in the last two essions. MANY LINKS EVENTS DURING THIS MONTH NATIONALS AND TYGERS Golfers will be interested in following schedule of fmportance in this abroad June open ch June 4 Golf (¢ Pi June Golf Chy e 1 the June events of country and —United Statex Golf apionship at Worcester wvitation tourney Mas, Alleghany 13—Invitation tourney. Wilshire —Waman's Ohio invitation tournes State Golf Asso French Lick Sprin | June champ Tune 8.1 shin. Gree June cific X pionship. Tacoms. Wash —cCentral State woman's Eastern champion- srthwest opan cham. Tilinois Transmississippi amateur | \ | Pacific Northwest coma. Wash Interseholastic championship. I Club. New Jersex 1.July 4—Canadian amateur cham Roval Ottawa Golf Club. 3 30— Massachusetts open ship. Charles River Golf Cluh Jina 1 " Woman's Ohio State Golf Association chamoionship. Daston Golf Club June Lynnewood Hall (women ) toiirnes on Valley, Philadelnhia June 22-25—Buffale Goli Club. mvitation toirnes for women June Pacific champion- | Northwest woman s | championship. Tacoma ine. Northamp 1430 Aumual invitation to Club. Easton. Pa June 2 Annual invitation California Golf Cluh, San Frapeisco June 4-6-—Trish professional at Port Mar nock. Ireland. June R&-11-—Trish amatenr at Port Mar 2223 British opan aualifsine k nald class day | [f THE LIFEBOAT of vulcanizing is launched from our place every day. and we are the pilots. - We are ready to rescue vou from the sea of troubles vour auto .tires have cast vou upon. Climb aboard our crait and learn: the virtues of our modern vulcanizing. BATYERTES Ofelal Sales and Serviee Station & H_I"\\'I and TUB) Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. AL AL Serviee Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (O Street Bridge) “Télephone West 2412 Esther Burgess, Margaret Shea, Elizabeth Feiandt, Irene Williams, etta Frey, Amelie Crawfo 1I title yes- pe Thursd National € was kavoed hy ham, one of the there. Right ribling. S Jack Delaney floor in the looked as if it was all over Delaney 2 and came b e preliminary pitehing captain of [of the will surpass any SET SCORELESS RECORD | ¥- the major side scoring Association | hatween July 16, 1904 STAR. WASHI\'GTON D ~6 'I‘[TESDAY JUD Beulah Freeman, Dorothy cfield, Hilda Kershner, Ruth Johnson, Jeanette kes,” Ida Han o rtney, Isabelle Witherite, Lucile Bixler, Helen Man . Hester Roberta Willard, Alta Shepard, Sylvia Etchison, Aln Frances Wright, Katherine Vaden, Ella Reznek, Billle Newma Hian and Jack Stone are 10-ronnd ap- inm the slated to Andite members of the By the Aw PR»\H( atrd Pross n which they are Washingtor night hefore t the ipital Sporting Club, n New York Stribling in Rirm that it training He but reports stated hest houts ever After the sethack at the hands and yachting. ched with Delaney 10 round and it However exhibited the hulldoz rit in ck to win card, it is declared arranged by the Sporting Club, fifth congress. sional always a professional. e STRIBLING BOOKS BOUT. GRTINGTON, W Va Bill Bearcat Clemons of | an \a has matched to ght Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., in Bal e ) been leagues without either | IMOFe. was an 18-inning game | fight 12 Washingt and Detroit ‘.\um:.n over | bout HUPMOBILE FOURS AND EIGHTS Smile indulgently, if you will, at the downright enthusiasm of those who own the Hupmobile Eight. on Stribling 2 Clemons in a previous But, if you want to es- cape that enthusiasm re- frain from driving this great car yourself. As sure as you do drive it, you, too, will pro- claim it the most bril- liant, thrilling, differ- ent car built today. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain- St. at Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 'E Kushner, melda Bart. Any athlcte who is or has Been knowingl. sport cannot compete in the games was the de 2, 1925. Rodes, Virginia Thomas, Eleanor Gl BOXERS ARE PRIMING 1928 OLYMPIC PROGR AM FOR GO LISTED HERE Young Stribl IS FIXED BY COMMITTEE - E, Czechoslovakia, June 2.—The program of the Olympic games of 1928, to be held in Amsterdam, was approved today by the international Olympic committee, in session here. The games will consist of track and field events, gymnastics, boxing, fencing, wrestling, rowing, swimming, water polo, horseman- or 41l ship, the pentathlon, cycling, foot ball, hockey, tennis, weight lifting The congress laid down the general principle, once a profes- 2 for 25c. Other La Paline #izes and shapes from 10¢ stvasght 10 3 for 50c. DISTRIBUTORS: A a professional in any ion reached by the SPORTS FILIPINO DUE TO RETURN SOME TIME THIS MONTH World Flyweight Champion Will Battle McLarnin on Coast Before Traveling East—Genaro is Pancho’s Leading Rival. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. June Among The distingnished visitors o reach these shores this month is Pancho Villa, the world flyweight champion expected tn hic native haunts < fortune heen enjoving himself in add 1o Before arriving in the East Pancho will have fought the West coast. Unless the gaveties of Manila and affected Villa's endurance and warped his style, Jimmy to make a great deal of champion But azainst Pancho has Jimmy MeLarnin elsewhere have dnes not on figure rouble for the MeLarnin's a Fidel Labarha, the champion rush him into a m inst the brown-skinned titleholder The coast flyweight will find that Labarba and Villa are net the same sort of fighters at all, that there is a world of difference between a cham pion and a second-rater. But it will od tune-up so far Villa is concerned what the East has to offer him in the way of competition with good reason. for the dope is that Frankie Genaro still stands as the when the iwo meet there Is likely 1n mo: ormidable rival for ncho's be a new king of the pint-size fighters. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL Olympie crown. Villa can sasily heat Loys who can make trouble fer Gen aro, but the champion, ecuriously enough, iz one fighter against whom Frankie has worries. He h: heaten Villa twice 1o a decision, anc in 15 rounds and once in 10, the first battle in 1922 and the other in 1923 Later that year he won the world's title by beating Jimmy Wilde. and since then Genaro has hean pestering him for a bhout Villa has not heen too anxions and fAvweight aused the pro. be H. DILG, President 1zank Walton League of America. ax Iy waiting to hear of the results of the trip of in l tion being made by Donald Hough in the Kaibah Forest. His » matter what it is all outdoorsmen, I'm sure shed thi E estiga- report, be ea will zerly read by 1t will be fini The Kaibah dozen miles rounded an Canyon and deserts. On finest single The herd s Summer. platean e wide and 40 two sides by on the other this plateau deer passed the long, sur. | determine the the Grand pursued. The sides hy & couple of Winter ahout a will targely he Anall deer are now. sr were weeks ago. leaving the lives the Winter range. 1t will be intaresting deer herd in America. to hear how thev are getting along is estimated at from 40,000 Tt is a =rrange =zituation: A vast herd to 50000 deer. The place was orizi- of deer marooned on this platea nally wonderful hunti ound for fighting for feed BY EASTERN BELLE serve. Predatory animals were de Anne as a siroyed and hunting forbidden. with the result that the herd grew rapidly. Today it is too large amount of food available on the (Dlateau and the deer can't leave it being surrounded entirely by impassable canvons A committee. after an investigation last August, made several recom mendations. First. to ship the deer alive to other parts of the country: or second. 1o open ) the plateau to huntink in order to reduce the herd by one-half: or. third. to permit the forest service to reduce the herd by one-half by killi These recom mendations were made follo the statement of the « ttee that one half of the deer might dle of Attemprs 1o catch an failed . the Tesert - ern Belle ¥, won the owned by E. A third race f the season flown by members of the American Hytex Racing Pigeon Chib from Concord, N. C.. a distance of 300 miles. The 200 birds competing in the ra were liberated by R Moore at 6 joclock a.m.. with slightly ecloudy weather and southwest winds. The birds made good time and all lofts had good returns, First arrivals per_minute, follow ship the E. A. Neitzey announcement | Loft, 1,351.35; D ald bé <hoown| Eais don Dot met with | 1.321.38: D rm the Nation.| Bowman, | The idea of having the forest service destroy half the deer was aleo velned by popular disapproval. An attempt to drive part of them acrnss the Grand | Canyvon was a complete fizzle | The manner in which the Kaibah he remaved with =peed in vards starvation 1.361.20 Moran 1.346.82. W. W Hartley, 1,248.22 o Weaverly 1.349.47 Hardy G. E animals that the apen t preserve w limited hunti « protest all over 1.2 In 1878 a unique swimming feat was performed by the English eéxpert N. T. Collinge. who swam a half mite every hour for 4% consecutive hour: i # P / AL /JOLSON the man who made “Mammy™ somgs famous. His veice has thrilled thousands on the phone- #raph as well as over the foot- inghts. ~and for the Same Reason ‘OU’VE seen lots of comedians on the stage—lots of singers —but Al Jolson has that something that puts a song across as no one else can. Same thing about cigars. There are plenty on the market —but to score the country-wide success of La Palina, a cigar must have the ume plus quality, Say “La Palina” to the man behind the counter—light one —then you'll know why La Palinas have *“Made Good" with man after man—market after market. There’s a size and shape to suit you. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadeiphis, Pa. LA PALIN CIGAR Capital Cigar-and Tobacco Co. 12" Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.