Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1925, Page 66

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Joe Jackson Waxing Rich as Semipro : Jones Spurned Safe Golf in Play-off 'TOOK DESPERATE CHANCE DIXIE FANS PACK PARKS WHERE “OUTLAW” PLAYS Ex-Chisox Star Slugger and Fielder Said 1o Have Made $10,000 Last Year as Waycross Pilot. till Hits and PARTANBURG June Chicago White Sox star, neve S a jury and denied him by a jud necessary to apply to the Associated Southern base ball fans, far from are flocking through the turnstiles his band of ball tossers in their alm professional teams. Jackson is m Waycross, Ga., national game Although the Wayc reality SHES nager of a semi- ub is known the team son's Al Stars players as from in comprises Alabam: Carolina former Tennessee Some of Jackson's professional players in faster Georgia South men are who failed to make good pmpany, but the Wayer club is a well-balanced aggregation capable of making many Class A clubs hustle. Jackson Still G Entanglement in prolonged legal controversies and separation from the White Sox pay, roll have left no visible mark upon Jackson. As f the Black Sox athlete flits, ghostlike, in center field for his club and electri- fies spectators in almost every game with spectacular catches throws. Surgounded by es of some stars from scandal that erased of base ball's t the W S the nd. roster, ability “pack in” the stand. twn after town in Carolina this spring Jackson's club drew more than 5,000 people through the turnstles The personnel of the Waycrc club s not the attraction. Jackson alone packed bleachers ands. For in- club played at to ‘em In - ‘was responsible for and crowded grand stance, when Jackson's Laurens, S early in May, people | from 200 miles away motored to the Laurens park to secure a peek at the former White Sox outfielder. Convicted of failing to exert himself in the White Sox battle with the Cin- cinnati Reds for the world champion ship, Jackson not be accused failing to do his best for Waycross. In every contest plaved by his club this year, Joe has batted and fielded in a fashion that would have brought agony to the nds who once thronged int Park to watch the South Carolinian in his palmiest days in the American League. Won Game Single-Handed. In one game this spring, Jackson's elub played a_semi-pro outfit with 2 professional pitcher working for the home club. Shoeless Joe toed the plate | ree times and as credited with de- feating the local team single-handed Joe drove out-two terrific home run: and one double that almost cleared | the center field barrier. He three runs, and Waycross won game 4 to 1. Jackson apparently is just as pop- ular in Dixie as when in the heyday of his major league career. His every appearance at the plate 1s the signal for salvos of applause, and in none of his exhibition games has Jackson been greeted by disquiet- ing remarks cencerning his participa tion in the scandal that rocked the base ball world in 1917. Jackson has been quoted many times in South Carolina newspapers s denying absolutely his alleged part in the scandal. Apparently the ma Jority of Southern fans believe in Joe's innocence, or are willing to give the former White ‘the benefit of the doubt Jackson apparently has abandoned | all hope of ever re-entering profes sional base ball, but if Southern fandom continues to patronize the Waycross club as liberally as it has done for the past two seasons, Joe will have no_occasion to worry over the future. La: ar Jackson is re- uted to have made approximately 10,000 as pilot of the Waycross club. Fans Flock to Games. Attendance at all of the Al exhibition games this season:has been excellent, and there is no dqubt Jackson is ‘making almost as much now as when he drew a princely salary from k Jackson's home is in South Car only whort distance from the vill in hich the shoeless wonder learned to play the game that brought him fame and shame in after years. Handicapped by lack of education, Jackson is not equipped for a com- mercial career and does not plan to enter business when his base ball days are over. However, th of worry to the ex-Cl ¥ L he is said to have accumulated enough to keep him in comfort when he de- cides to forsake the diamond forever. In strange contradistinction to Jack- son’s case is that of Phil Douglas, the “Shuffin’ Phil” who was the idol of the fans at the Polo Grounds., Douglas has found himself incapable of staging a “‘comeback,” even ih his old stamp ing srounds in Dixie. Two years ago, just after John Mc Graw had ushered him out of profes- sional base ball, Douglas caught o with the Forest City, N. C., base bal club and essayed to pitch in a league comprising several mountain towns in the Tarheel State. Douglas Driven From Slab. Fate dealt “Shufflin’ Phil” a cruel blow. He was knocked out of the box early in his first game, an aggrega- tion of college bovs finding his reper- toire exasperatingly e Douglas was yanked from the; hu\ and left town that night. Douglas went back to Birmingham, Ala.. penniless, and is now reported to be performing common Jabor in a coal mine Swede Risberg, die Cicotte, Happy Felsch and others of the Black Sox also have found that popular favor, once lost, is almost impossible to re: gain Of all that luckless band of alleged conspirators, Shoeless Joe Jackson, most illiterate of the lot, alone has been able to continue to glean a liveli- hood from a base ball-loving public and to elicit cheers from the stands as he knocks the clay from his spikes and settles himse!f for a toe hold. Verily, the world is funny. the ze 6.—1i and/ and | e Sox | South | FORT HUMPHREYS HURLS of | scored | | .| Eastern that | lina, | meet the S Fields Smartly. “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, outlawed r collects the $19,000 awarded him by ge, the great outficlder will not find it Charities for aid. 1 shunning the colorful outlaw player, this Summer to watch Jackson and ost daily exhibition games with semi- pro club making its headquarters at a town noted throughout Dixie for i1ts ardent love of the MOST T00 HOT TO PLAY MUCH LESS DO ANY WORK Athletics! At 100 or more in the shade! Ridiculous, isn't it? Few golfers will golf, few run- ners will run, few racketers will wield their bats and the bathers are told to save the water. About the most strenuous form of activity among members of the fair sex seems to be a rapid fire of powder—not on the range, but on the face. And one could scarcely crown the champion in that_activity. It would be most undiplomatic—and dangerous for the judges. A few fair optimists, however, having more faith than knowledge agton weather, are plan- ning activities for the near future in hopes the heat will g0 away and not come again another day. | } Ouls J 2 present boasts an unbroken string of with_the phon- Fort ranged writing or officer at may be ar doughboy outfit by ing the athletic Humphreys, Knickerbockers and Linworths will stage their annual battle this after- noon at Georgetown Hollow. | the Knicks' ace, will be on the mound, | with Miller on the receiving end. | Mickey Game fast-traveling Cherrydale winner of six | | straight starts, will encounter the | Union Printers at Lyon Village field | at 3 o'clock. i Shamrock Seniors will meet at 715 | G street southeast at 1 0 to start for | xon Hill. Mem s are requested to | report on Wednesday night for election of officers. John nin on and .\xm-h»\ will play at the ficld today. Apache players to report at Twelfth Pennsylvania avenue | 0 o'clock. rdinal are requested street and | southeast at Buck Grier, manager of the Pet- worth nine, wishes to get into com munication with each of his plz | Fred Loomis especially, in | the game with the Alexandria Dread- naughts this afternoon. Call Colum. bia 7108 this morning | | to the inability of K. S. to continue as pilot of the ansdell base ball club, today’s .game | ith the Virginia Grays has been can. | celed, and the remainder of the games on the schedule are postponed indefinitely. Arlington Athletic Club players are requested to report on the diamond at 1 o'clock to practice for the clash with Herald Harbor two hours later. Athletic Association will {play the Pierce nine of Hyattsville {today at the Bastern diamond. Pla ers are requested to report at 2:30 half an hour before the start | of the game. Qwing Crown [S | Harp Midget players & to report at Fairlawn Field at 12:30 for a game with the New Haven Midget nine. Thursday at 5 o'clock the Harps will mingle with the Moose team at the same field. requested Juniors are scheduled to Mary's Juniors of Alex- andria at Washington Barracks dia- mond at 3 o'clock. Players wishing a try-out with the Renrocs should MISS COLLETT RATED HIGH BY THE BRITISH BY LAWRENCE PERRY. In spite of her defeat by Joyce Wethered, Glenna Collett, the Ameri- can girl, holds the high respect of the | English golfing public. Abundant evi- | dence has come from the other side to |show that she is rated by English critics as belonging to that small and select group of the world's greatest woman golfe This opinion is derived not so much from her play hgainst the British shampion—although it_was appraised in every way meritorious, as be- of ‘her performance against ril Tolley, whom she defeated by one holg in the team match between men and women at Stoke Poges. It is true that Tolley allowed his fair American rival a stroke every other hole. Granted that this is a terrific handicap to impose upon any golfer, yet the fact remains that a first-claks amateur can surmount it in competition against a woman star. | There have been seven n versus woman matches at Stoke Poges and in only one of them have the women prevailed. The victory of the feminine golfers,\as a matter of fact, occurred Renroc In this year's match the men won and the fact that Miss Collett de feated Tolley when he was at the top of his form has caused English golf- . DEFI AT CAPITAL TEAMS CLATERBOS, athletic director at roundeq out a fast traveling base ball team and is anxious to find opposition among the leading sandlot combinations of Washington. The soldier nine has an unusual record of 17 wins in 21 starts and at Naval Air Station and Navy Yard teams are among the strong aggrega- tions that have bowed to the Engineers. Fisher, | A an ) __ | today DAIRYMEN SET PACE IN COMMERCIAL LOOP Chestnut Farms Dairy is holding the lead in the Commercial Base Ball League, with a one-game advantage over the Center Market team, occu- pant of second place. Five teams are deadlocked for third honors. During the gweek the Marketers turned in two victories, winning over The Evening Star, 11 to 5, and Thomp- son’s Dairy. 1! to 4. Chestnut Farms also registered a pair of triumphs, Lansburgh & Bro. taking the short end of a 9-to-2 count and Standard Oil being outclassed, 7 to 1. C. & P. Telephone Co. tossers algo came through with flying colo and chalked up two wins, nosing out ‘Williams-Webb, 9 to 8, and treuncing W. B. Moses & Sons, 11 to 4. Thompson’s’ Dairy won from Allen Mitchell C 10 to 8; Standard Oil de- feated W. B. Moses & Sons, 11 to 10; Williams-Webb also handed a setback to Allen Mitchell, the count being 16 to 8, and Lansburgh & Bro. took Eve- ning Star to camp by the score of 10 to 8. The league standing: £ Chestnut “Farms Genter Market . Moses & Sony AT T Siandard 011 Co ompson’s Dair: Willlap-Wehb Co Allen Mitchell Co Lansbureh & Bro Evening Star. Coca b o) SAM TROTT IS DEAD. BALTIMORE, June 6.—Sam Trott, who ‘started his base ball career with Washington of the International As- soclation, and caught on the Balti- more Orjoles in the 8$0s, one of the last survivors among the old-time players who used to put beefsteak in their gloves, died at his home here yesterday. Fort Humphreys, has 16 victories. Aloysius, Tank Corps, COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Princeton—Colgate, 3 ton, Al Prince. ew 9; Crescent | At Cambridge—Holy Cross, 6; Har- vard, At West Point—Army, 11; 7th Regi- ment, 2. At New York—Fordham, ton College, 3. At New York—New York U., Penn, 3. At Hanover—Dartmouth, 3; Colum bia At Minneapolis—Ohlo State, 9; Min- nesota, 2 _Haven—Yale, 11; Bos- 4 communicate with Manager Healy at Lincoln 2554. Thistle Midgets won their tenth victory in 13 starts when the G Street Midgets were defeated, 16 to The Park Midgets will be en- countered at Fairlawn Field today at 11 o'clock. Joe | Luxor Insects won from the Card- man Insects on a forfeit, 9 to 0. For games with the winners call harlh, 6128-W. i The manager of the Walter John son Tigers is requested to communi- | cate with John Dunnington at 501 E street White Socks defeated vood Insects, 12 to 9. call Adams 3433. Aurora Insects took the Terminal Insects to camp by the coynt of 8 to 2 in a Washington Base Ball Athletic Association series game. BADGER OARSMEN DIES. DULUTH, Minn., June 6 ®).— Alfred W. Rodin, 27, member of the University of Wisconsin crew, died | at Madison, Wis. the Bright- For games BELIEVE IT OR NOT. .r ) 7191 m.w!lll REECSW K (40 AR N Iillfll‘l." ‘L“IIH up . ¢ | ¥ W more trouble!” away high and the toe is on end, turn of the body. Observe such a player carefully invariably you will see that some- thing happens to him that is bad at the top of his back swing. What this is_is pictured in Figure 1 Because of the lack of contact with the ground and the left foot the player leans forward. from the of his back swing. He doesn't lean forward toward the ball, but inclines forward with the upper part of his body, into the direction line. This counteracts his shifting of weight at the beginning of the back swing, since with this leaning forward the jshoulder droops | weight gets over on front top of the ball if not actually of it. The ball hit from skied if it is hit well at all In Figure 2 is seen the correct posi- | tion of the left knee at the the back twing. Note here how the left foot has definite contact with the in THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of Americqg. : story C. Montgomery of a huge water moccasin as part of the proof. of in Gauley River recently and one moccasin. The snake, he say in his struggle and started acro river with the line, two flies leaders. Another of the flie: was seized b » 4-pound bass, which the snake suc ded in bringing te land after an exciting struggle. Montgomery crossed the river the snake with one end of the line in his mouth and his tail wraped securely around a tree stump was holding the fish well, and succeeded in hauling it to the bank. Montgomery clubbed the snake to death and secured his fish, he says. Take it or leave it A city cousin who had never been on a fishing and camping trip came out to his uncle's farm ec steel rod, reel, silk line and other fancy equipment. After the first hour of fishing in the old mud creek he hooked a small catfish. Desperately he reeled it in until the tiny fishs nose was jammed up against the end of the rod. “What shall I do with it now?” he asked Cousin John Surveying the catch in all serious: ness, Johns said: “Climb out on the pole and stab it with that new hunt r's knife of your University of California is co-operat ing with the Department of the In- terior in an effort to identify the names of the early Spanish advent —the Hirsute Qonder HIS MASS OF SNOW WHITE HAIR. in turn | N uipped with | HAT makes golf so interesting is that about the time the player begins to think he is getting somewhere he meets Here it is: Often you see players who-pivot until the left foot remains in con- tact with the ground only by a mere touch of the left toe. twisting around in the dirt with the and | ground top | {of | this position will be | clubhead hitting top of | cular of Montgomery, He accompanics its telling with an afidavit, and exhibits the skin line | urers When | “Hooray, The heel is Some expert golfers main- that they have their weight divided between the feet at the fop of the back swing, but T {hardly belleve that. Most of it is | on the right foot. Nevertheless, some of it must be kept on the left foot —about 30 per cent. This keeps the shoulder from drooping at the top the back swing and the body weight from going forward When the bodily poise is main- tained, as in Figure 2, the sweep of the clubhead is more of an ellipse, as shown in Figure When the at the top and the forward the clubhead's in circle, with the ball and then of through This eir- | Figure 3. | tain evenly leans is more body path a the instead it v in | passing upward. the ball and out hitting, as s causes the skied (Copyright, 1925.) W. Va. furnishes a new fish Montgomery went fishing his flics was nabbed by a water who in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries carved inscrip- tions. on El Morro, a hugh sandstone monolith included in the EI Morro Cational Monument. No historical record is now available regarding many of the names inscribed on the rock. The threecentury old Spanish ar chives in the famous Bancroft col- lection contain many old Spanish diaries, journals, books and travel ac- counts, and Prof. Herbert E. Bolton, custodian, and his students will at- tempt to trace in these old records the history of the men whose names are inscribed on the rock Although investigation has shown that the European starling, which is firmly established in the Eastern part of the United States, is not so harm- ful as It is reputed to be in the Old World, many people look upon the bird as an undesirable alien. The permanent establishment of the starling in North America dates from 1890.91, when about 120 birds were released in Central Park, New York City. Prom this center the species has spread East to the Penobscot River, Maine: North to the Ottawa River, Canada; West to central Dhio and South to Georgia and Alabama, though in the greater part of the ter- ritory it is still of.only local or acci- dental occurrence. —BY RIPLEY. FORT MYER POLOISTS DEFEAT BRYN MAWR PHILADELPHIA, June '6.—Artil lerymen from Fort Myer played such superb polo today at Bala Oval that they didn’t have much trouble to de. feat Bryn Mawr in the final match for | the Morrel fund cup and gain posses- | sion of the coveted trophy. The Soldiers played dashing polo from the start, and at the finish of the fray were easy winners by 14 goals to 8. Although the match was played un der a blistering sun, and the players and ponles suffered greatly, there was 7o let-up in the play.™ Uncle Sam's men carried the play | into Byrn Mawr's territory through out the tourney. Lieut. Benson was the foremost man in the Soldiers’ at tack. FIELD ARTILLERY ;. C. L. Kitts. Tate R. Hoyle Positions. Handicaf 1. Lieut 2. Lieut. 3. Capt.'J Back. Maj. Totals. . Positions -G, J. Hi | | Line-Up and Summary. | | | ™ Benson . . H TBRYN MAWR. T Handican, Back. J. Converse ™ Totals Summary—160th Field Artillery. 14 goals Bryn Mawr. 8 goals. Goals for Field lery—Beoson, 6: Fate. & Hole. 1 Aliow. andicap—3_gouls Goala for “Bryn ‘Mawr—Converue Gatin Total, 8. Referee—o Loe. “Mimekeeper. and scorer—Levi Wilcox Time of game—Eight 7% -minute periods V. M. I. POLOISTS BEAT FORT MYER SECOND TEAM LEXINGTON, Va. June 6.—The| Virginia Military Institute Polo Team | defeated the Rosslyn Riders, a second | team from Fort Myer, 17 to 2. The | Cadets outrode and outplayed their | opponents from start to finish. The | summary: V.M. 1 Wise Kellogg Adams Freeman Goals: Positiona, Rossiyn Riders 1 Johnson Hood Hasbrough Patterson Wise (£). Freeman (3). Adams ‘s—Johnson and Patterson, ‘Time—Six 7-minute periods. | e—Capt. Jo | Score by period T Rossiyn Riders. PUBLIC LINKS EVENT T0 BEGIN TOMORROW | Public links golfers will start morrow morning on the first_qu: ing round of the annual East Pc Park tournament. Two weeks will be devoted to the | business of qualifying over the 1f-| hole course, after which the linksmen | will be divided into four groups of 16 | eachp for the deciding of the cham- | ship of the course. The “mnorl and runnerup in the first 16 will make the trip to Garden City, 1,.\;\).‘ Island, in August to compete for the | national public links title. Individuals will be rated on their | 10 best cards turned in during next two weeks. The women's championship tourna- | ment also will begin tomorrow. Con- testants will be divided into two classes, the winner of class A beinz | considered East Potomac Park cham plon. Prizes will be awarded the run ner-up, and the winner and runner-up in class B. MacDonald Arthur Havers’ Miraculo VoML —17 to. ify mac 0 a golf course was the result of a | You will recall that the finish o | after hole with Dramatic and sudden to the short- | Bobby | blade take it cleanly w | Try that, the | | | Dulin, WHEN TIRED BY I ONG TIE Announced. at 35th Extra Hole That Struggle Was “Getting to Be a Joke”—Cast All Golfing Discretion to Wind at Next Tee. BY W. HE strain of a match for the nati. such a great nraster of the ga ] amateur champion lost the Am noon at the Worcester Country Club | when it appeared certain that he an title, be tied at the end of t their playoff for the championship This a_hitherto unrecorded_si of the chatipionship which graphica least one of the competitors and ill ) break in sight would thought Jones had played a bad shot iled in a desperate attempt tc face of the most determined brand o these open classics. Inside Golf By Chester Horton— | In the swing of any iron club you | naturally expect to meet with resist- | ance when the inbhead meets the | ground. Many fers go for years | with a weakening this expected istance without | ever realizing they are doing 0.~ Unconsciously they let the left elbow break, which is one way | of mentally let- ting the clubhead slip through _the resistance point— and it accounts for many topped | balls. The way to meet the re- sistance with t shot to st the right hip into the ball just as the blade reaches the | ground. "This right hip action has a | | tendency automatically to stiffen the | arms, and especially the right arm, into ‘the ball, and this makes the ! h the divot. areful not to d 8 CET RICHT WP AND ARM MIO BALL TO AvorD TOPPING LT that, but be the right shoulder | LIBERTY ATHLETIC CLUB DOWNS LAFAYETTE NINE| Three Liberty Athletic Club ers, Kremb, Dulin and Finch, had a nd in the 14-to-l treuncing admir istered to the Lafayette Athletic C. vesterday at F Kremb started had the game on the third frame. pitch on the mound ice at the end He was relieved who also worked a trio innings before giving why to Finch | a newcomer on the squad Kremb will pitch againg the Kenil- | worth Seniorg today at 2:30 on the Kenilworth field Smith Tells: us Spoon Shot at Troon. | | and HAVE no hesitation in saying that the best shot T ever saw made on play by Arthur Havers. It clinched the 1923 British open championship for him f this event, which was staged over | the links of Troon, in Scotland, was a very close one Walter Hagen, who had won the title were among the contingent from An 1922; Joe Kirkwood and I merica who were still in the running for the big honors when the final round was reached. At the start of the round Havers had 219 strokes, Kirkwood and C. A. Whitcombe, an = Engllshman, 220; Tagen 221 and myself 2 Golng out, I collected a 35, which placed me alongside Havers, but on the home stretch I slipped a bit, took 40 to get in, and ended up with a 207. Kirkwood, with a 78, was just back of me, with 295. Whit- combe went bad and was out of it. Havers finished his round before Hagen did his. Coming up to the seventeenth hole, Arthur needed two 4s for the 295 which seemed likely to win the championship. Par for the seventeenth was 3, and for the eight- eenth 4, so that a 294, or even better, was within the young Englishman scope. But, under the conditions ex isting that day, two 4s would be very satisfactory. The seventeenth hole at Troon measures 210 yards, a shot to the green requiring a spoon. But few of us played for the green during the final round. We were content to make rough grass to its right and then to chip over a trap, rather than subject ourselves to all the dangerous chances which a more di- rect try entdiled. To begin with, the green, a table affair built up about 10 feet high was trapped on all sides. Secondl is was as slippery as glass. Thirdl a regular gale was blowing. Finall the cup was set on the left side of the green not mare than 10 feet from a cavernous trap. The position of the cup becomes all the more significant when the di- rection of the gale is understood. The wind was not exactly full in the face of the man playing from the seven- teenth tee, but almost so. It came from a little to the left and blew little to the right. Now, nobody had been stopping a ball on the green with either a slice or hook. Those who tried it ine itably found a trap and added un- welcome strokes to their score. That was why most of us played to the right and chipped to the flag. As it was on the left side of the green, there was plenty of room for the chip and one still had a chance for a par 3. But Havers showed the quality of a real champion by electing not to play gafe. And the result was one of those shots you see only once or twice in a lifetime. He aimed his ball straight for the deep bunker on the left side of the green, putting a slight fade on it with his spoon. I never expect to see anything | to_capacity 12,000 WATCH BOUTS FOR FLEET HONORS | By the Associated Press. HONOLULLU, June 6.—A wd of approximately 12,000 ranging from the seamen to the admiral of the fleet, anad including high Federal territorial offi cials packed the Pearl Harbor rens to witness the Navy's| classic—the interfleet hoxing cham- pionship—saw 46 rounds of fast fight- ing. The feature victory was that in which Ritchie King of the U. S. S. Maryland, battle fleet featherweight, knocked out Ryan of the U. S. S. Wyo- ming, scout fleet champion, the sixth round. The scout fleet, however, won five of the eight bouts from their ancient rivals LIGHTWE in GHT—Constantine. Wyoming. scout fleet. defeated Mukler, Tennessce, bat: tle fleet. by a decision. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT —Zedick, Cakfor- nia, battle fleet, defeated Augustine. Segttle, in extra round when mateh declared draw end of sixth MIDDLEWEIGHT—Lally. scout flcet, de- Tennessee, baitle fleet, in seven feated Perry. ERWEIGHT—Thode. Idaho, Gefeated Shvipski. Wyoming} fleet. HEAVYWEIGHT. feated Schneider, ississipp. FLYWEL avarro A By B Tisted Coana in seven rounds BANTAMWEIGHT — Bautista, scout fleet, won by defaull from ) the Pennsylvania. battle fleet. the 1 ing & pound and a Ralf overweikht battle scout Sigman, Wyoming battle flect enneylvania, bat Texas, scout fleet de- Wyoming, WILL HONOR CAMP. NEW HAVEN , Conn., June 6 (#).- The late Walter Camp, famous Yale | foot ball mentor, will be honored by the university and class of 1880 at a | memorial gervice to be held in Battel Chapel at Yale \hmdah June QUICKSTEPS MEET I.INCQLNS ‘Virginia Quicksteps, winners in each game of a triple bill on Memorial d: will mingle with the Lincoin Athleti Club_today |to - |470 v let | et | of R. McCALLUM. onal golf champior me as Bobby nerican open > tells even on The Friday Jones. youthful title late afte through a desperate bid for a wir d Willie Macfarlar he 108th hole, c the the wir 36th or winning ame of de-light on the lly shows the i ustrates the stra and los mind of bat sighted observers and to the cighteenth gr o win, but he i golf any perso en last Frida his bid it competitor d made 1 by any Jones 35, just four sh. 18 holes of t Here was the situation ing par f, wasout in and led Macfarlane by the turn ov e fi elongated play-off. Bit by bit M lane nibbled away at Jones' lea ing up a shot at the teath wih & bir two shots at the thirteenth v another bir hort putt for a ing at the 1 sayved the rtually the green over v rds from the tee, and ju the green by inches Not th where fifteenth, Would Win or Lose; oing to the seventee halved sixteenth, B er tie in sight, and anothe e terrific heat through pionship was conteste ect got on his 1 The ynship meant just to hin even though he wanted to wir Macfarlane, jt meant muech more than that with the prospect ew, remarked to O group of x Tie of anothe B. Keeler m going to win or los: Now, the seventeenth is hole where a pitch to be fatal. It may con |ball is just as likely ap to the ight at the str ¥ e made vhen Jones ed past And they went or the 108th hole pionship all even the s the final hole he ma that cost him the the fine chip and the try for the ate 3 a pitch the bunker he t have was not in the haives any more. He had many of them all through and Friday. MacFKFarlane ple the safe shot, a shot at the Then Bobby stepped up for perate try that was either t lose the title for him. se. made but Jon mood seen too Thursday \lw\e(l by inches. 1 had to n to be close like wor ant breeze on the t hes int His T the bunker by the air it I {shot, but a and it s bunker tion, f the He for a half by The strain had final made the desperate b t, b ]\ho Southern youngster deter | mined either to win or lose on one « {the last two holes He wanted no more halves. MacFarlane's pull-up over the nine, which he did in 33, 3 under par, was nothing short of marvelous a credit is due the Tuckahoe profe: sional for his great work in the face {of the uncanny accuracy of Jc {Although he took three puts on | greens going ¢ it 15 on the last 9 final round. Jones took the ulation putts for the last 18 holes—i shots di ference on the putting green, whic s compensated by the Jength a1 accuracy of Jones through the fair way. The putter *reigns supreme the real open champion, for had MacFarlane uncorked a brutal putt streak he would not have been wit reaching distance of the amateur tit holder. ember. he: ked uck ot ling 1 of the perfac. e in o ches ssed Jones was putts and r the entire It The annual Spring invitation tou nament of Columbia Country Club w open next Wednesday with one of largest entry lists the local classic ever had. ery local star nence will compete, including Gec J. Voigt, last year's winner, many other winners of the famou Wardman trophy. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE "AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. " Blue Se'rrg‘er SUITS Tailored to Order 534.75 Jack Bernstein The Master Tailor 814 F St. N.W. last MEASURED 8 FEET IN CIRCUMFERENCE HIS EYES WERE PINK AND HIS SKIN WHITe — ALTHOUGH BORN OF PERFECTLY BLACK PARENTS more beautiful again. His ball took the right direction to a “T.” It did not, apparently, start to rise until it ers to coincide with the American opinion that the Providence girl is the pick of American woman golfers and HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AB. H. SB. RBL Pet. Tate G & 6 0 2 Hatthews Margrave .0 dohnson . Ruether . Rice .. Goslin Peckinpaugh Judge . .. Ruel Bluese Letbaia. 3. Harris arberry MeNeely Gregg .. Shirley MeNuily Yogridge achary PEET FEE iy 5 @) oa~38REIN.E. 2228 L L ELEEE PR EEEEEERE EEEEEEL ranking with Miss_Wethered and Miss Leitch as the world's greatest, not- withstanding she does not happen to hold the championship of the United States. Those who saw Miss Collett ‘play for the first time at Troon were very much impressed by the lack of cir- cumstance ahout her game. Her manner of addressing the ball with harrdly any evidence of that pre- limiary “wagsgle,” which marks most golfers’ style, excited a great deal of favorable comment, while they are now debating whether or not her long swing, her follow through, is not the (Pustralen Aboagines ) AZaRROT sed b g QW (witkden a N WAS s 4% Fser onG secret of the success of her country- men in the art of- driving a small globule over lhree or rour miles o( country. A HEN N THE BUENCS AIRES ZOT Ld\‘.s PURPLE EGGS Two WOMEN GOLFERS HALVED A HoLE 2 /| would have lost two strokes, and neared a point off the front edge of the green. It headed right over the bunker, as intended: seemed to hover there a nt in. the vigor- ous wind, and then faded prettily off to the right, coming down and stop- ping less than 3 feet from the cup. Havers had a chance for a birdie 2. However, he missed his putt and had to be content with par 3. A 5 on the last hole gave him a 2 allowing him to finish a stroke ahead of Hagen, who came in with a 75. ‘Havers' spoon shot was the final es- sence of golfing science. It was won- derful. But not more so-than his ecourage. If he had found a trap he would have cost the Balance Mont}lly 30x33 Tire, $11.00 Equip your car with new tires Slx Months to Pay! PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. Sth & P Sts. NW. 1200 H St. N.E