Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 29

SP ORTS. JONES AND HAGEN RULING CHOICES AS PLAY BEGINS Amateur Champicn Appears to Hold Edge, as He Is Putting With Unu sual Accuracy—Mehl- horn Is “Dark Horse’ of Tournament. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ORCESTER, Mas teur golfe su qualifying rounds in widely tled down to the real.test today—the will decide the 1925 open golf champi Even though Cyril Walker broke fying fields at Lido and Chicago wer, liam Melhorn, respectively, the two ., June 3. nety-four professional and ama- vivors of a field of nearly 500 who played in scattered parts of the country, set- 72-hole grind of 36 holes a day that on of the United States, through last vear and the big quali- e led by MacDonald Smith and Wil- men who have been made favorites for the title for the last three years were again installed choices. Robert T. Jones of Atlanta, the and winner of the 1923 open title, a present national amateur champion, nd Walter Hagen, present holder of the British open championship, are the men who stand out for play over the course of 6,700 yards of a contour very much like that of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. It is a course that tests not shots alone, but physical endurance. A ball hit off the line entails more than a lie in the rough. It means more often than not a sloping lie, coupled with the chance that it may find a bunker, deep rough or woods. However, the group of stars gathered here have been burning up the course n practice, for to cap off Bobby Jones great score of 66 Monday, there were four scores turned in under 70 yvester- day, all made in the match in which professionals from the clubs around New York played pros from other sec tions of the country Mike Brady had a 67, with a 33 out and 34 back: Walter Hagen was 68, and Joe Turnesa and Jock Hutchison we, If only Fred McLeod had not run up too many shots on one hole at Lido, he would have a good chance here, for he played the course in won- derful fashion in the qualifying rounds for the open here last year. The course suits him Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, the only qualifier from Washington, is playing well, but is not satisfied with his put- ting. To win here, the putting must be good. Barnett had a score of 76 in practice yesterday, and last night | practiced putting for more than an hour. In team matches for the benefit of the Professional Golfers’ Association the metropolitan team of all stars de feated an all-comers team, 10 matches to four. The match in which Walter Hagen and Jock Hutchison defeated Gene Sarazen and MacDonald Smith attracted the major part of the gallery. | Hagen was putting beautifully, even | though his long iron shots were not of | 4 typical brand, while Sarazen and Smith were only a little short of the fine exhibition of team work put up by the winners Jones in Great Form. If a single favorits were to be picked for the tournament the choice of the wise ones would without much doubt fall on the shoulders of Bobby Jones. Throw that score of 66 out, it was wonderful golf, but don’t mean any- thing now that the champlionship has stagted. But here is something to ponder over. In that round Bobby holed four putts of more than 20 feet. Failure of such putts to drop are the only things that have kept Bobby from wirgning every open championship. If they drop for him today and tomor- row he will be far ahead of the field. The amateur champion really i putting better-tham ever befere, holing all the short ones and occasionally getting a long one. With that sort of putting and the brand of golf he shoots through the fairway no man can touch him. No man ever hit bet- ter shots up to the hole than the At- lanta voungster. That round of 66 was accomplished with 5 birdies and 13 pars Leo Diegel was 74 vesterday and was not at all satisfied with his game. Leo is one of the group of vounger professionals, which _also includes John Farrell, Joe Turnesa, Larry Nabholtz and a few others, who seem | ready to break through every year. | Melhorn Dark Horse. 1¢ there is one dark horse in this championship today, outside of Jones, Hagen and MacDonald Smith, it i Bill Melhorn, the western open cham- pion. * * Melhorn has been going through a course of training here, practicing so he would not reach top form too fast, | and is playing great golf. He led the | qualifiers at Chicago and has devoted | himself to nothing but practice for this tournament for a month. Bill looks like a zood long odds bet, al ways remembering that the former Chicago caddie finished third in the open last year over the long Oak- Jand Hills course, one that compares in length with that of the Worcester club. Par for the course is 71—35 out and 86 back, with three oneshot holes on the first nine and two single- shooters on the second. There are four par five holes, all of which, ex- cept the third and fifteenth, may be reached in two shots, and the par fours are not difficult fours. Pretournament orces do not mean fuch, but it would not be at all sur prising to see a very low score, some- thing like 284 or 285, win the cham- plonship. The course is fast, the greens large. and all that is needed for the long hitters is that they keep on the lines Victory Means Much. the winning professional it many thousands of dollars a year, prestige, a good berth and an assured income for vears to come. To Jones—and he is the only amateur conceded a chance—it means nothing but glory, yet Bobby will play with 1l spirit in his fighting young heart win Jimmy Thompson, of Wilfred Thompson, now at Rich- | mond, is the youngest competitor in [the championship. He made the grade lat Lido, where several older and more lexperienced stars failed, and is play- ling in his first open’ championship Jimmy practically learned his game funder the tutelage of his father when | he latter was at Burning Tree last To means RACER BRINGS $40,000. NEW YORK, June 3 (#)—Marche IMilitaire, two-vear-old race horse, has peen sold by John E. Madden to A. C. stwick. The colt is a son of Light [Brizade—Margaret Hampson. It is nderstood the deal involved $40,000. NOBLE TO BOX MASCART. MONTREAL. June 3.— Tommy Voble. English featherweight, has n matched to fight Edouard Mas- art, European champion, in Mont. eal, June Conveniently Located . on Fourteenth Street ' Hawkins Nash Motor Co. | Dummy EL DORADO GOLFERS PAIRED FOR TOURNEY Golfers of the El Dorado Club will compete in their second annual handi- cap _tournament Saturday and Sunday at Beaver Dam Country Club. A field of 18 will start in the qualifying round of 18 holes on Satur- day. ‘Semi-finals and finals of 18 holes will be played Sunday. Pairings and starting time follow 15—W. R. Hagan and H. Newman 1:55—Charles E. Gross and Jos Glascock. IN MASONIC B in the rolling last night. Their actual score, however, was not quite as good as that contributed by Heinzman and Heinzman Monday night, when they piled up 706 pins, rolling from scratch in the teams and doubles, the counts of the leaders were not closely ap. proached Tonight's schedule and the alleys on which they will roll follow Teams, 7:45—1. Pentalpha_No. 1: 2. Pentalpha No. 2.3, Mount Pleasant: 4. H Lafayetts National, and 12, Warren G. Harding. Doubles. 9:45—1. Jacovsen and Kluge 2. Barnard and Seiberi: 3. Werntz and Miltner: . Malcolm and Simmons: 5. Den- han and Evans: 6. Thomas and Lyles: 7. Megaw and Wolsténholme; 8, Evans and Urban: 9. Hamner and Watson: 10. Neff and Post: 11 Willlams and Pagueand 12. Hansford and Nelson Singles, 1 Perna: Reaney T Berkeley: 3, FI or: 4, 4 r s pel: 5. Daniel Driver: 6, Lubonski; 8, Noac D k. C.; 7, Mila 7. Keeler! 8. Robb:'8. Sevforth: . ‘Mega 9. Wolstenholme: 10. Bock: 10, Meany: 11 Krauss: 11, Merta; 12, Sanders. and 12, Greenstreet. LAST NIGHT'S TEAMS. TRINITY 29 82 SCORES. Rellogz Smithson Gardner Blick Collier Handicap . Handicap Totals STA E._Anderson Gist 5 Heltman Conradis Eiseman Handicap . Totals . 488 478 HARMONY, NO Pralle ] Nordstrom Lanman Ashford Rica Totals . 570 406 ALBERT PIKE. A3 100 &5 88 Stoner . Shah . Ehlis Handicap Totals Pratt Baitz . Schlas ipps Wire_ . Handicap Totals seoi.. - st90s 13191 Forney Cross . Shook 111} Bernstein .. Lamar .. Totals Rodier Iseman human orsel] Supplee andicap | E5e52 «52355 501 MOUNT .HERMAN. 113 90 e 95 86 85 Totals o E 2 Fisher Hoffer Rook iller 22923 wEB Handicap . 103 » 2104 Pa. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 9th & P Sts. NW. While there were some good scores | THE GRIDIRON CLUB WILL HOLD GOLF EVENT The first annual golf tournament of the Gridiron Club members will take place at the Columbia Country Ciub on_Monday, June 15. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock in the evening for all members, golf- ers and non-golfers alike, The tournament will be 18 holes, medal_play, handicap allowance. Ar. thur W. Dunn, Woodward Building, has been appointed official handicap- per There will be no time schedule for starting, but members can play at their own convenience. Those who play in the morning will probably ‘have the course to themselves. Appropriate prizes for low gross and second low net will be presented at_the dinner. The principal trophy will be a cup offered by Ernest G. Walker for the lowest net score. The tournament committee is com- posed of Henry L. West, chairman; Jay G. Hayden, Robert L. Norton, James L. Wright, Robert Barry, Tu- dor Morsell and James D. Preston. TENNIS MATCH IS WON BY POST OFFICE-AGGIES Post Office-Agriculture netmen de- feated Interstate, 3 to 2, in the open- ing matches of the Departmental Ten- nis League. Speery and Aranowski (P. O. A.) defeated Morron and Eastman_(Inter.). 7—5. 6—3; Balzer and Doyle (Inter.) defeated Yorhi and_Richardson (P. O. A.). 6-—3, 3—8, 6—2: Almguist and Thompeon (P. O. A.) dcfeated Terrell and ' Maidens (Inter.). 86, 8—6: Chreitzberg and West (Inter.) defeated Jackson and hes (P. 0. A, 3—8, 8—2, 6——3: Curiis and Fogler (P. O. A.) defeated Trum and Howland (Inter.). 6—3, 6—3. START SWIMMING SERIES. A handicap quarter-mile dash this afternoon will inaugurate the series of swimming races to be conducted by the Washington Canoe Club in !race on August 22 NEW LEADERS IN DOUBLES TOURNAMENT OWLERS in the Masonic tourney, in progress at the Coliseum, are to continue their attack on the duckpins tonight, with a number of the leading pinspillers of the city taking the drives Only one change in leaders over the opening night Monday occurred Heltzman and Eiseman, handicap, took the lead in doubles, totaling 711. with the aid of a 12 KING SOLOMON. 115 93 26 98 25 96 19 Dudler Burroughs White Johnstone | McLaren Handicap .. 485 STANSBURY 100 . 104 100 108 Ao - Totals Halley Borden Chapman . Standford i Kraues Handicap .. Totals 8 568 M. M. PARKER. Lewis ... W. Gingell ", F. Gingell Wittberger Dummy’ preparation for the President’s Cup| IN THE BY CORINNE FRAZIER. ARK VIEW followed up its sectional schlag,ball championship by capturing the Columbia Heights division title yesterday afternoon, defeating the tossers from E. V. Brown School, 8 to 5. Elizabeth Brady, captain of the vanquished team, played a stellar But, despite their valiant fight, E. V. Brown was forced to bow to the section B champs. P game, making one spectacular hit. Members of the Park View team are Gertrude MacDonald, captain; Sadie Fine, manager; Mijldred Allen, Rachel Upright, Margaret Zimmer- man, Mary Beck, Madeline Cambray, Gladys Wadys, Minnie Ross, Eliza- beth Forresta, Jennie Baker and Margaret Goetzinger. The only remaining championship to be decided is that of the ;,Rosedale division. ~ Pierce and Blow were scheduled to play off their tie this afternoon. This match will close the season. The following seven teams hold the titles in their respective divisions as a result of the 1925 series: Langdon School of Bloomingdale division, Van Ness School of Garfield division; Curtis-Hyde of Georgetown division; Gales-Blake of New York avenue division; Carbery School of Plaza division; Lenox School of Vir- ginia avenue division; Logan School in the Logan division, Wilson School in the Howard division and Phillips School in the Rose Park division. Members of the winning tens are as follows: Bloomingdale playground division. oham- pion: &don School Celesta Rubino. cap- th Sartain. Frances Cole. Elizabet Anderson. Josephin Anderson. Alice Jomiey. Elizabeth ‘Thorn. Virginia White. Dorothy Lane. Helen Notter. Substitutes—Marion Richter. Marion Olivet Garfield ground_division. n Noss S argaret Fe Fannie Liss. Hazel Zecatur. ' X Bianche Taylor, Margaret Goddard, Gay Hess: Clara Holzworth. Florence Cornweli, Margaret Thompson. Substitutes—Helen Wesley, Eleanor Thopson. Georgetown playg: ‘urtis-Hyde S captain: Marguerite Balliniger. Louis ¥ Ballinger. ~ Bena . Carollne’ Sielitz New York wue playsround division. champions. Gales-Blake Scho: rardino Elva Gre Marjory Reed. Alice Ridoiphi. Helen Yeamons, Helen Phillips. Edna Pemberton, Frances Cateoni, Vada Norrington Piaza playground _division. champions Carbery | Sehool—Eiizabeth Stull. _captain Lena Oliveto. 1da Mercurio. Hannah Schooley Hilda Ridgeway. Dorothy Hunter. Elizabeth Bowie. Arnell Estep. Luey Oliveto.” Lenora Sweis IRISH BOXER SIGNED FOR EXHIBITION HERE Eddie Kiernan. heavyweight cham- pion of Ireland, has been booked for the boxing exhibition that is sched champions. round division. cham- chool—Marguerite Sadie Kiatti ‘ouler. May McCoy. Brown. Dorothy pion: 1led to be presented before the mem. | of the National Capital Sporting h at the Washington Auditorium omorrow night Kiernan is due to meet Eddie An erson of Baltimore over ound route in the semi-windup he Stribling-Stone main bout. Young Dencio is booked to meet a| in the person of | from | rilliant “rankie mey, who halls lorida amey is considered one of he hardest hitters in his division. Tony Cortez, local lightweight, also is scheduled to perform, his opponent to be named later. The Stribling party was due to ar- rive in Washington today fiyweight Totals °.. Wiltberger Gingell - ... Total Ebersole Lancaster .. . Handicap . . Anderson hapman Total Burroughs . Johnstone . Handicap .. Total ... Gardener . ... lick ... andicap Total .... Rice Supplee oo 2 233 = e » 23 % =l a3 Total Wire . Schlag Handicap . w1 3| we o Totals Borden Krauss Handicap Totals Heltman Eiseman . Handicap Totals Dudley .. McLaren Handicap Totals Rade Collier I PR P ] 3 w252 ‘t | Totals | Rodier . Igeman ' Handicap Totals Wiltberger Ebersole Fisher . G. Miller S| I GIRL IS IN RUNNING FOR MARBLE HONORS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 3 () —A sunburned girl kneeled on the hot sands of the beach vesterday, aimed at a lone “commie” and missed. and in doing so lost her first real chance to outdistance her boy rivals for the leadership in _the natjonal tournament. Harrisburg. The turn came during Marie's sec- ond game of a match with Louis Weiss, Pittsburgh champion. She had vanquished the latter in the first game. 10 to 3. In the next both had garnered six ‘commies’ and were shooting for the lone one when Marie missed. She dropped the next, 9 to 4 For a short time during the morn- ing Marie led her league following her brilliant defeat of Francis McFall of | Wilmington, Del. By clicking oft 10 “commies” in his match with Sam Weinstein _of Cincinnati, Johnny Cambeas of Youngstown, Ohio, estab- lished a record for the tournament Cambeas leads all leagues with a per- fect average, 1000—having won 12 straight games. Thomas Raley, Owensboro, Ky., dropped his first game of the tousna. ment to Galt Davis of Washington. In a later match with William Knauff of Baltimore, he dropped two more, making his score 9 won and 3 lost. The league leaders include: Eastern, Marie Lawley, Harrisburg; Russell Hamilton, Philadelphia, and Louis Weiss, Pittsburgh, tied: won 9, lost 6. Northern, John Cambeas. Youngs- town, Ohio; won 12, lost none. Cen- tral, Charles Branson, Evansville, Ind.; won 9, lost 6. Southern, Thomas Raley: won 9, lost 3. Western, Selwyn Jackson, Fresno, Calif.; won 10, lost:2. Southwestern,” George Forgason, Fort Worth; won 10, lost 5. - - consecutive Rook Solem Kause . Stocking e mseicasin SR83E3A There are over 3,000 golf and country clubs in the United States. Ettenger . Fink . Lancaster Borden Eiseman Heltman Ashford Praile Halley /. H. Krausm'. uppl Rice . $35 20 it SESSERRRERR e 3. SE30ERnot [T T frietoto oo SELoaitotls e oot 303 REERRLEEREERRR253333 porerey HURTS HAND, BUT WINS. SAN JOSE, Calif., June 3.—Frankie Schoell of ‘Buffalo took a 10-round de- cision from Chick Roach here last night. Schoell fractured his right hand in’ the second round, but finished the bout by clever footwork and a Balance Monthly car with new Six Months to Pay Equip your PRGBEY TIRE STORES Ave. N.W. J 1200 H St. N.E. Values in Good Amazin %sed Cars. Qakland _Touring. . 1023—Hudson Touring. . 23 Lremier Touring. shape 1924—Ford_ Four-door S 1035 —Studevaker Light Tourlng - 1831—Ford Touring, 1035 —Studevaker * Special lfliHl-LlI!Thfl To‘llarelg paint;_suaran ¥ 192: tudebaker Special Touring ..... . 1924—Studebaker g ] on every car in stock STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W, 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 | through Dorothy Green of the Wash 1$50,000 IS OFFERED - | the eight-| to| marble | She is Marie Lawley of | DISTRICT Virginia _avenue__plaveround champions, Lenox. School—Edna Moreland captain: Estelle Humphries. Alice Elliott. Catherine Burch, Cella Schlogburg. Ellen EI- liott. Ruth White, Virginia Doyle. Elste Alexander. Mary Hedman. _Substitutes— Marie Spicer, Irens Hunter. Elizabetn Hed- map, syivia-sione. f rah | Dlaveround division. champion Logan . School—Elizabeth Mercer. capiam: Mary smith, Marsagot smin. Stanself’ Lo Delphine Douglass. Catherine Douglass, Mil dred Saulsbury., Bertha Seaye. Marie Jack: son. Gertrude ‘Nelson. Edith Childs, Mary Chiids, “Elsie Robinson. Fannie Wiison. Ati- drex Vates oward plaveround division, champions. Wilson ‘School—Amanda Wye, captain: Mar jorie Blackistone, Bernice Bryson. Elsie Jack- gon, Gertrude Nelson. Fannie Wilson, Audrey ates EHoie Park plavsround division. ol o Priifine ! Behdole v irginta. Badley captam: Addie” Bruce. Ruth Crowner. Fiora Allen Mildred Spriggs, Mary Ross. Lucille “Hall, | Lueille Gaskins. At a meeting of the Washington Recreation League last night it was decided to hold an outing on Tuesday, June 16, at_one of the camps on the Potomac. Plans for the party were discussed. They will include & swim, picnic supper and campfire Swimming will be continued each Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. pool during the Summer months. The cost for members of the league has been reduced to 10 cents a swim H. H. Robbins has volunteered his services as tennis instructor for the organization Margaret Moore, chairman of ten- nis, has announced that all members of the league or other voung women desiring to join the group may obtain definite information concerning it ington Post. The annual sporting contest between representatives of the alumnae and the undergraduates of the National Ca thedral School for Girls took the form of a tennis match this vear. It was won by the alumnae. Formerly this contest was a basket ball gameg The match was carried to three sbts be. fore the alumnae players gained the decision, 6—2, 3—6, 6—4 FOR TITLE MAT BOUT| By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 3.—An offer of a $50,000 purse for a heavyweight wrestling championship match here between Joe Stecher and Ed “Strang ler” Lewis has been announced Paddy Harmon, promoter Harmon says he has the promise of Lewis and his manager for the tch and has opened negotiations | of Wayne “Big" Munn's title claims Memorial day at | Michigan City, while Stecher defeated | Stanislaus Zbyszko at St. Louis Zbyszko claimed the title by virtue | efeat of Munn, who claimed a disputed victory over Lewis last| Winter. “Both declare they are the cham pion,” Harmon said. “and there is only one way jo decide the contro versy Stecher, at had received Harmon Jatil'T hear the conditions I don't want to ¢ whether I'd" accept it." he asserted. Nebr., said he offer from Omaha. no such NEW WAGERING PLAN. CHICAGO, June 3 UP).—The Chicago |Journal published a_stors | that a modification of the pari-mutuel | betting system by be issued and called “certificates” and the winnings termed “earnings” will be attempted at the race meeting opening at Aurora Thursday. The promoters, according to the Journal, believe the system is within the law. Those WONDERFUL Lights || FLATLITE Reflectors |] Lesal in every State, $3.00 to $7.00 Pair, Plus Installation. CREEL BROS. Pot. 474. 1811 14th St. N.W, | 830 points in the contest. boosting his vesterday | which_tickets will | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925. Battle for Open Golf Title Is On : Tunney and Gibbons | GIRLS’ ATHLETICS FORGE-ADAMS TEAM TAKES TRACK MEET Runners of the Force-Adams School scored an overwhelming victory in the first of the graded school meets held yesterday at Georgetown University track. “the winners piled up 1111 points to take the Georgetown division cham- ofonship. with Tenleytown second with 233%. and CurtisHyde third with 22. Summgrie: 85-POUND CLASS. 50-vard dash—L. Bressler. Tenlestown Church. Force-Ad Simmone. Fillmore. Running high ju White, Force-Adams: M. Gray. Fillmore: Stewart, Curtis-Hyde Running broad jump—L.' Bressier. Tenley- town: Church, Force-Adams; Paxtor, Curtis- Hyde. Running hop. step and jui A. Lam: mond. Foree Adama: Ely. Force-Adams Relay (360 yard)—Force-Adams {Church, White. Ely, Henning): Curtis-Hvde (Taylor. Schuyler, Paxton, Stewart) : Filimore (Good rich,” M.’ Gray. Hayes. Simmons) 100-POUND CLAS: dash—W. Lammond Dabney, Force-Adams. . wards, Corcoran Running _high Hyde: Pagolie Coreoran Running broad jump—Pagolie. Force- Adama: Myers. Force-Adams: Vaun. Add{son Running hop. step and jump—W. Lam: mond, Force-Adams: Dabney. Force-Adame Clarke. ~Curtis-Hyde Reldy (440-yard) —Force-Adams (W. Lam- mond. Dabney. Pagolie, Myers): Corcoran | (Edwards. McDonough, Moore. Dimisa) Curtis-Hyde "(Clarke, " Wrenn. Crippen. Car- er jump—Freeman. Curtis- Force-Adams: McDonough, 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard _dash—J. Pennifield, Addison Clephane. Force-Adams: Kritt. Curtis-Hyde Running high ' jump—Clephane. Forca- Adams: Pennifield, Curtis-Hyde: Legge. Force-Adame Running broad jump—Bird, Tenlestown: | W. Follansbee, Force-Adams. Bourne. Force- Adames | Runninz hop. lep and jump—W. Follans- | bes. Force-Adams. Bourne | urtis-Hyde. | rd) —Force- Adams Bourne, Follansbee ) James’ Pennifield, Force-Adams 440, Legge Hyde (Kritl, Crippen). (Clep- Curtis. Bowling. UNLIMITED CLASS. run—Jones. Force-Adams: C Follansbes. Force-Adams: = Burch, Tenley: own. Running broad jump—Denhardt and Burch (tie). Force-Adams and Tenlestown: Tucker Force-Adams: Burr, Curtis-Hyde. ARunming high = ame o) orce-Ad: W Dopelion. Corcora : o unning hop. step and yump—Jonss. Force-Adams: Denhardt, Force-Adams: Burr, Curtis- Hyde. Reiay (430-yard)—Force-Adams (C. Fol- | lansbes, Jones. Tucker. Denhardt) | 100-yard Jump—Tucker. puz Force I WOMAN GOLFERS TIE. | WILMINGTON, Del.. June 3 (&) Dorothy Campbell Hurd, women national champion, and Helen Mee han. Cedar Brook, tled for top honors in the women's invitation golf tourna ment at the Wilmington Country Club. Both had cards of 83 for the 18 holes DE PAOLO TOPS DRIVERS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 3 (#).—Pate De Paolo is leading all pilots for the American Automobile Association | driving champlonship for 1925, as a | result of his victory in the 0-mile | ace here Memorial da He made | otal to 1.500 Tommy ond with 830 points R TAYLOR SHADES McLARNIN. VERNON, Calif.,, June 3 (#).—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., bantam weight, took a close decision over| Jimmy McLarnin of Oakland in a| 10-round bout here last night. Taylor | wore down his plucky opponent with | his sturdiness and seasoned ring | generalship. Milton is sec CHISOX GEf COLI;EGIAN, CHICAGO. June 3 (#).—Signing of Haldane Griggs. a four-letter athlete at Butler College. has been announced | by the Chicago White Sox. . Griggs| was an outfielder and relief pitcher | on the Butler nine, For good personal appearance—for hair that's smart - looking;. well- combed and well-kept—use ‘Valen- tino. A new combining cream that will save your hair and keep it combed. It's -different. - All drug and dept. stores—30c. Valentino FOR COMBING For sale at all Peoples Stores and other leading .drug - SPORTS. 29 End Training for Bout BOTH MEN DECLARED FIT" FOR CONTEST ON FRIDAY Tom Will Weigh 180 Pounds, While Gene Will Be Slightly Heavier—Ring Fans Are Evenly Divided as to By the Associated Prese. N their training camps today Men’s Chances. EW YORK, June 3.—Principals in the heavyweight fight at the Polo Grounds on Friday night—Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons—close Pronounced fit after a month’'s preparation, they will start a rest which will be broken Friday by the call to weigh in during the afternoon and which will end in the summons to the ring at 10 o'clock Trainers of Gibbons announce that he will scale 180 pounds on the night of the bout, 5 pounds more than usual by several pounds, according to advices from his Fistic followers seem evenly divided about the men's chances. Interest is high in the debut of King Solomon, heavywelght from Panama, who will box Romero Rojas of Chile in the 10-round semi-final. Heavyweights will also appear in the other contests, Ray Neuman of Jersey going against the negro boxer, Bob Lawson; Jack de Mave, Norse entry, facing Bud Gor- man, ‘and Johnny Gross, stablemate of Tunney, exchanging with Jack Mc Donald Tunney will outweigh him aratoga Springs camp. | CHICAGO, June 3 (#).—Floyd Fitz- ;slmmnnh. promoter of the Michigan | City arena, before leaving today to at |tend the ‘Gibbons-Tunney match New York, announced he would try to sign up Tunney, if he wins, for a match either July 4 or Labor day. Tunney's opponent has not yet been chosen, he said Fitzsimmons said he hoped to ar range a match between Young Bob Fitzsimmons and Young Stribling of Georgia for the same card THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President, I AM going to devote my article some of which you may find use I They tested Here they are: Do not sit or lie on bare ground it is harmful and likely to cause sickness. It is better if caught out in the rain to sit on your hat and go bareheaded than to sit on the ground If your horse won't drink water don't drink it vourself; trust your horse, but don't trust your dog, for he will drink any filthy water If lost in unknown territory find a stream and follow it down, it will bring you out near habitation A well scaked cloth wrapped around a water pail will keep it cool. Hang it up M the breeze in the shade. Keep all your extra matches in a large bottle. To keep ants away fzom rations set a box on four sticks standing in tin_cans or saucers full of water and the ants can’t get to them To avoid sore feet wear large shoes with small hobnails that can not be felt through the soles. a thin pair of socks. scaped on the heel on the inside next to the feet and a heavy pair of woolen socks over them. This will positively prevent blisters If you fall into matter how coid at least the water the weather ke off all your clothing and wring it out as dry and possible and put it on again. You will be warmer afterward and avoid colds or worse Don't get into bad water with hip boots on Never ford a stream more than knee deep until you know what the water is like immediately down stream. Never drift Have plenty of your craft In crossing on r eye o no into swift water. steering way on foot logs keep the log, not the m zaak Walton League of America. today to giving a few random hints, ful. They will not all apply to every- body who goes out into the open, but some one of them may hit you. have the redeeming virtue of having been thoroughly | ing water below. If the log is mot | newly felled test the bark to ses if it is loose. Be careful of your ax: also be careful with it. Don't swing it until You are sure it would catch on a branch overhead or behind you Keep your feet well back when you are chopping The secret of a successtul outing is to see how little you can take along and still be comfortable |MARSHALL TAKES DROP | INCHESS TOURNAMENT MARIENBAD, June 3 (#).—A draw; game between Frank J. Marsh United States, and Rubinstein of Po land enabled Niemzowitsch of Den- mark and Retl of Czechoslovakia both of whom won their games, to tie for the lead in the international chess New Y again. He remai The leaders Tartakow | "RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE _AND REP; D O e X125 A R R ALY WITTSTATT'SR. & F. WKS. | 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN’S, 7th & | “White Owls are running better than ever”. . - When you hear smokers say that, it doesn’t detract from past quality. It is only natural that tobacco from the finest crop in years doesadd a smooth- er and sweeter flavor.