Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 21

H SPORTS. THE EVENIN( i STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 99 5. 22, 192 SPORES. 21 Hornsby Proving Sensation as Pilot : U. S. Ably Represented in British Open Golf EW ST. LOUIS MANAGER.- OBTAINS QUICK RESULTS Rogers Boosts His Cardinals From the Cellar to Fifth Position in First Eighteen Days as a Helmsman in the National League. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, June 22.—Rogers Hornsby is the managerial sensation N »f the National League, and he has been on the job only three weeks. 1f he continues at the pace he has been going—which he probably will not—the St. Louis Cardinals will have the pennant won about six weeks from now. prov pr w hen a staff should in do could do. All Rivals Fear Horns! r manager e is more afr he to the Na-| id of Horns 0 any other guy in the ssibly MeGraw, and who think that Me- pep. Between il the Giants' leader today reuit, except ere are some tiraw has lost h trouble: ter. He comes where they carry . and he will not foolishness from the avers under him. When the Cards tight in stand for team he had taken it out of last place, had lifted it 141 points in per- best St. Louis team with which he ¥ certain that the Cards in| By the Associated Press. | be headed off somewhere, but | “'p, G oo outh, Southwest and Carl Fischer, titleholder of 1923, who Arnold Jones, Yale captain; Louts T. re in New York last, before he| "Cranston Holman of Leland Stan- When the offer was made . centage and had made himself respected and feared all over the circuit. cver has heen connected has been vin- Tecont iyeats nevershave beenjas MEl |y | T PR Trineias Inter- 1 by whom? The pitching| yfiggie-\yest will be well represented did not play last season. Halheimer of Texas, who won the knew he was to be manager of the(ford, who was beaten in the. fing | Hornsby to be manager of the team } CREWS RACE MAY 10. In 18 days aiter Hornsby became the pilot of the wabbly St. Louis In the history of the National League no new manager ever has obtained quicker action. Not even John McGraw when he came to New York and lifted the Gia out of the slough in which they had been trailing for years Hornsby's statement that this is the cOLLEGIATE TENNIS dicated foe th moment, whether it -comes steady reading ‘or not, and SR e vl 1 TITLE TOURNEY 1S ON al base hall guide has been 1 1o a sufficient extent to make | TR RCT ‘h&l\"»*:'fi:[";‘. have been- | collegiate tennis atars from all sec. oesn’t seem likely, but anything can | {ions of the country will compete t T base bail. | Looksd mt from|da¥ In the national champlonship D iciall pos v that |tournament which opens at the Merion . Cricket Club, Haverford. Chod A e e what lamong the players competing for the D T title won last season by Wallace W, : ¥ ott of Washington. Scott, out of ollege this season, will not defend his crown, but in his place will be Fischer, a Philadelphia College of Osteopathy s who competed at “\\'Ilnhls—llon last season while the in tercolleglates were in progress, is the favorite. | doubles last season with TLewis N. “Chuck” Watson, the Phila | delphia boy, now at Yale, and Bill ngraham, Harvard, are among others vored. team, Hornsby freely intimated that |the Delaware Stare s by lere were some members of the club | ),,\rcb,e—l":,r ‘}Z,,:'.,‘,'fng,‘v"fiiif e‘ Who were not “bearing down.” They | horse,> while Mercar by sure iro bearing down now, or else they | running for the titie ¥ have departed elsewhere. | the Cards were being m cured in Pittsburgh. They were so accustomed | The annual 3-mile varsity eight- 10 being manicured that they couldn’t [oared shell race between Wash. Eet over the habit and the Pirates|ington and California will take place finished them off with two defeats on |at Seattle May 10, 1926 Decoration when Horns in nominal charge. “Play Ball or Get Ou Then the Cards returned home and upon arrival in the clubhouse they found a sign tacked to the wall. “This is no longer a gentlemen’s club. play ball of get out.’ Thereupon the St. Louis team won four straight from the Clncinnati Reds. The Giants came next and they won three out of four which brought forth some torrid comment in the St. Louis club house. This heart to heart talk resulted in three out of four heing taken from Brooklyn and then five straight from Philadelphia which lashed Arthur Fletcher into another fit of rage and he and Hornsby had a breakdown with their mauleys which did neither Hornsby nor Fletcher nor base bail any good, But it did not change the | fact that Hornsby and his Cards had | displaced Philadelphia in the league [me! & ce and had taken up fifth place, ad. | Courses will be given to develop a vanelng by quick stages from the pre. |knowledge of the sea and its way, in hensible end, where the team had been | connection with specific instructions in left salving on the part of Rick: | boating and sailing. Cloud formation: Whether the Cards win the pennant [Signs of the weather, winds and tide: or not_the team that" beats them in |the use of the compass, reading the a4 game from this time on will know |barometer, use of sounding lead, knots it hasit=en in & BEht: as sailors them, signaling (Copyright, 1925.) other nautical principals will | taught. The camp | with building: By CORINN IRL SCOUT leaders who are G into the Girl Scout program, was Girl Guides by Mrs. J4mes J. Storr project. The camp at Marion, which is un- der the supervision of the Long Pond | Training School camp, is open to all Girl Scouts and leaders who a physically fit and are expert swim- be WILLS’ FATE RESTS ON WEINERT SCRAP BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, June 22—Where is all the money coming from that Is offering on Weinert’s chances against Harry Wills on July 27 Of course the bettors want odds, but they are not so radical in their demands as the comparative paper form of the two men would seem to warrant. Is the Weinert monev in existence because of the rumor that inasmuch as Harry Wills performed poorly in the Madden and Firpo bouts in order to_tempt Dempseyv into the ring so will he put up 2 mediocre exhibition against the Jersey adonis? "Kearns 1= 2 wise bird and Dempsey s more of an Jinsteln than a lot of people might think. If Harry and his canny nager, Paddy Mul lins, have been faking in the past two ears you can gamble that Dempsey 1s wise Only by putti is_completely equipped docks, a fleet of small a large schooner, with competent skipper and mate, for cruises. Mrs. Helen Scudder of V | was the camp director last is unable to return this ye: Winifred Lander will act as director of the second annual camp and M#: Ruth Bass, assistant director. Kath- erine R. Briggs will be camp manager. Applications for reservations in the sea scout camp may be obtained elther through local Girl Scout head- quarters, at Eighteenth street =nd New York avenue, or by addressing the secretary of the camping depart- ment, Massachusetts Girl Scouts, 35, Newbury street, Boston, Mas: The first session of ‘the camp, in- cluding_ two weeks at headquarters, Camp Long Pond, and two weeks af Marion, is_open only to the scout leaders. The second session, during August, 1s open to both leaders and Girl Scouts themselves who desire to become students of deep water. ason, but Eleanor Finckel won the senior ten- nis tourney at Wilson Normal School Saturday afternoon by defeating Louise Kilton in straight sets, 6—2, 6—4. Miss Finckel will meet Pauline Tom- lin, the junior®™ champion, for the school championship. The date for the titular match has not yet been set. Harriet sh of up the fight of his life and pasting Weinert good and proper can Wills gain the credit he needs. I? he has been stalling he cannot stall any more. Public opinion in hi§ favor can be aroused only through popular belief that Wills is so good that Jack is avolding him. pyright, 1 ) KAPLAN READY T0 TALK BUSINESS WITH HERMAN MERIDEN, Conn., June 22 (#).— afs (Kid) Kaplan, world feather- weight champion, is ready to talk busi- ess with his latest challenger, Babe flerman of the Pacific coast. On the ve of his departure for Aurora : where he meets Frankie Schaefer v a 10-round bout at 130 ew York avenue playgrounds and Catherine Ager of Montrose Park will meet tomorrow morning at 10:30 on the New York avenue court for the remaining semi- final match in_the playground sin- gles tourney. This morning, on the same grounds, Regina Harsett and Rose Drill of New York avenue were scheduled to meet Elizabeth Clary and Mary Walker, representing Blooming- dale, in the doubles semi-finals, RICHMOND SELLS PLAYER. the champion, through his RIOHMOND, Va., June 17 (#).— McMahon, ted | Frank Dodson, Richmond, Virginia therweight be League, hurler has been sold to Atlan- ta of the Southern Association. Balance Monthly l 30x33 Tire, $11.00 l Equip your car with new tires PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. NW. 9th and P Sts. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E. and | ton | 1FRENCH VICTORY DUE AT WIMBLEDON NETS By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June (#).—John Hennessy of Indianapolis defeated Vanderfeen, the Dutch star, 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 6—2, in the first im- portant match of the Wimbledon ten- nis champlionships which opened to- day. Rev., W. H. Maitken defeated P. K. Rhurditch, an American student, at Oxford, 6—3, 6—4, 6—0. Henri Cochet of France defeated J. C. Gregory of England, 6—4,. 6—2, 6—0. Ray Casey of San Francisco de. feated C. Bryan of Holland, 6—3, 2—8, 6—0, 6—3. Rene Lacoste, the French star, de- feated Higgs of England, 6—4, 6—2, 6— WIMBLEDON, England, June 22.— A French victory is looked for by most of the critics in the men’s singles of the all-England lawn tennis cham- pionships, starting here today. All the favorites are on today's grogram, with play beginning at p.m. Jean Borotra, the titleholder, 1y drawn against the former Australasian champion, R. W. Heath, while his compatriot, Rene Lacoste, takes on E. Higgs of Ingland. Both Frenchmen are expected to win easily, and it is widely believed the final victory in the singles will fall to one of them. The ubsence of such American masters as Willlam T. Tilden and Wil- liam M. Johnston is held by most of the experts to exclude the chance of the title going to the United States, although Ray Casey and John Hen- nessey are recognized as players of first rank, certain to put up a tre- mendous battle, Both appear on the center court to- day, playing, respectively the Dutch stars, C. Bryan and Van der Feen. Australia’s hopes are carried b 0. Anderson, who today meets Dr. B. Andreas of India. STAR NETMEN OF D. C. TO PLAY AT NORFOLK Six ranking netmen from the Dis. trict will compete for honors in the twenty-third annual tournament for the championship of Virginia, which will open Wednesday on the Country Club courts at Norfolk. John Temple Graves, Stanley Carr, Capt. Al Gore, Paul Harding, Stanley Thompson and Arthur Heilen are enterded from Washington, as well as five fair raqueters who figure promi- nently in local net events, Marywill Wakeford. Helen Sinclair, Delphine | Heyl, Laura Bryn and Marjorie | Wooden. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., June 22—The Potomac and Shenandoah rs both were clear this morning. Rive WOMEN IN SPORT VE FRAZIER interested in sea scouting, the latest innovation in American scouting, will have their second opportu- nity for attending a sea scout camp when the First National Train ng School for Seat Scout leaders opens at Marion, Mass., July 2. This course of training, which introduces the romance of the sea worted last year from the English ow of Boston, who is financing the 225 ENTER GOLFING TOURNEY AT OMAHA By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., June 22.—The crack of the driver and the zipp of the iron were heard on the golf links of the Omaha Teld Club today for many hours as some 225 contestants played the first 18-hole qualifying round of the transmississippl golf champion ship. Among the contestants is James Manion of St. Louis, title holder and | favored to win again. The course has been fast. but rain vesterday helped a little. The greens are in splendid condition, but nearly all are undulating or sloping, so that every putt has to be gauged carefully. A dubbed drive on a couple holes will cost a penalty, as the fairways are intercepted by a rallroad track in a deep cut and balls landing in that gulch are out of bounds. A meeting of the association tonight will consider enlarging the organiza- tion to take in the Pacific coast, with a view to supplanting the Western Golf Assoclation in case that body merges with the United States Golf Association. Record for Past Week In the Major Leagues NEW YORK, June P).—The week’'s major league record of games won and lost, runs, hits, errors, op- ponents’ runs and home runs, includ- ing games of Saturday, follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. L. 67 59 63 a8 65 Washington New York . Boston Chicago 2 St. Louls 11 Cleveland Te Pittsburgh | 5t. " Louls. . . | Cineinnati . | Philadeiphia. 3 Chicago Boston New Yor! | Brookiyn . .| for two legs imprisoned in th | OUR “LADY REPORTER” VIEWS AMAICH OF DEAH OLD CRICKET Finds Plenty of Time and a Fondness for Tea " Essential to Enjoyment of Sport Involving Elements of 'Croquet, Bowling, Base Ball and Tag. really, you know, it is a most complicated affair. U i It seems to be rather a mixture of bowling, base ball, foot ball, croquet and tag, with a tennisish sort of costume thrown in to add a picturesque touch. About that costume—the hat, trousers and shoes distinctly belong to the tennis wardrobe—but the things they wear on their legs arc abso- lutely different—oh, quite! They resemble twin padded cells. It would be a physical impossibility very much to have seen more closely e pad. | Qno of them wus called Long Log and e the other Squarc Leg. If thero s any- o Areokements to meka e ny, 0Lt O0 ining inilni hnanscs; thiass: ta raue they don't have to. The vulgar ele. |Bave been a queer pair. But T didn't ment of speed simply doesn't cnter (Kbt {0 see them, as T couldn't stay into the game. If a batter hits a ball | pitll the half was over and they had & and thinks he might be rushed in |Sif0 af the bat. had only about four making his base, he just doesn’t start | °F J7Y0, AO"S ‘>T"‘ &t _the gatme. and dhar's oll theve 46 to 16 Thut | o S50, 09708 hours, mere or less, i hit didn’t count. I a chapple is a | (o EATLY Enough time to spend at o 800d judge of distance, there really is | seq how it i3 coming out. The game 1o earthly reason why he should ever | gee 0% 1 9 COMINE oul. Th be “ran out,” as they call it when the | {houen vesterday's was a very short wicket keeper catches a returned bat- [ one ' (iderstand. Thoey fiher s ted ball and knocks down a wicket be- | 6% neoiieel S = for the runner touches it with his bat | i tho national matches on the con- S“ l.;x rjl;‘- o wiskata? Welll cath tinent it is nothing at all for a match Tw: of ?he‘nflx‘e"l:;x; ke hl'})\'xrl(o -u‘;: (:{‘: to last three days—absolutely noth- quet “ntrmesphere.cY fonovido tie cro | ing. although matches of this length S T paphere. it the objectlare’ sometimes described as a bit longish. stead of rolling them with the ball. Tea and luncheon are served to the Flat Paddle for Bats. players at intervals in order that they And they have batsmen, fielders, | &Y Ke€P ub their strength. two umpiresand runs, all of which 3 ibili glve an {llusion of base ball. But it is 18 Bodless ussiilities: only an illusion. To begin with, the ball i3 a wooden sphere of a lovely red, while the pitcher is a bowler and throws the ball with a stiff arm, mak- ing it hit the ground before it reaches the batsman who holds a large flat paddle in the place of a bat. The umpires are such trusting souls. They are entirely unprotected by any sort of armor. They would last about one inning in a big league game—if Lady Luck was with them. And as for runs! They have ‘em all right—hundreds of ‘em, but they are mostly invisible. -If a man hits a ball good and hard (a regular homer, don't you know) he just leans on his paddle and }\4(4-?1(‘ it sail @way, while the crowd yel X M . Corking, HOSi . tive boun Give )\‘;m" lvur' ICely call it & Shot sport, 5 And the scorer marks up four runs | match yms played fon and takes another sip S ® | Potomac Park field, between the Balti Legs of All Shape re Sons of St. George and There were two men way out in the | fleld yesterda: ould like Inside Golf By Chester Horton—— | BY CORINNE FRAZIER. LL, 1 watched them playing deah old cricket yesterday, and After witnessing my first cricket game I frankly admit my only surprise is that they ever finish a match in a single season! With 11 men on a the bat, with no way on God's earth of striking him out unless he pulls a boner by knocking his own wicket down ‘or getting “stumped,” as it is called when a batsman careless steps out of his ground after hitting 4 ball he has decided not to run on, one can easily see the endless pos sibilities of the game. Deah old cricket evidently is fas | cinating, for.look at the way those chappies stick with it to its intermin i able end—but, really no one could but with no addis sed Many a tiny and seemingly simple | chip or run-up shot is spoiled because the player violates, carele the old injunction see the ball. The golfer must learn that the nearer he 1S to the pin the more likely he js to look away from | the ball before he | hits it—the goal | draws the atten tion and the eve away from the business of the moment, which is | ideal wind and w to tap’ the ball. |thq races. You should ae tually see blade go through the ball in chip and runup shots also in putts. A good way to make the chip or run-up is to “do it with the ri That is, shift the weight over through the hips, Keeping arms close to the body, and being careful that the left forearm does not roll to the right Then start the de back with a return action through the hips and literally “slap” the Lail with the clubhead and the right knee. It will then fly or run straight and true (Copyrizht. 1925.) TWO U. S. SWIMMING RECORDS ARE LOWERED STOCKTON, Calif., June 22 (#) Two American swimming records were lowered in the Paclfic Athletic Assoclation meet here vesterday. Lester Smith of the Olympic Club of San Francisco was timed in 2 minutes 481-10 seconds in the 220-yard back- stroke race, and Warren Littlefield of the Neptune Club of Stockton wa caught by the watches in 6 minutes 2213 seconds for a new American 440-yard breast stroke record ‘Thes former record for the 220-yard backstroke was 2 minutes 484-10 sec onds, made by Conrad Mila, and the record in the 440-vard breast stroke was held by Robert Skelton, with 6 minutes 38 seconds. By the Ass P OUGHKE ted Prese. PSIE, with visitors for the twenty Seventeen crews varsity, 3 The weather forecast for the day | was favorable. The weather man said walk into the hills on the of the river. Washington and the N west | four-mile varsity event | mile junior varsity race {were favoring Syracuse and Wash | ington, but concede this race would be a tos: . Syracuse, Wis. | consin and ¥ in_the twoanile vearling event | The first race, the junior varsity | event, is scheduled for 4 o'clock, East- |ern standard time. The freshman race is due to start at 4:45 p.m are to go at 5:45 p.m. unfavorable the events will poned untfl conditions become satisfactory. In the two. the critics b event are Pennsvivania, ANOTHER LINKS ACE. DULUTH, Minn., June 22 (®.—H. G. Glennon, a member of the River- | side Golf Club, joined the ‘“hole-in- one” ranks vesterday while engaging in a foursome match on the home links. The drive, scored on a straight away measuring 145 yards, was made on the sixth hole. RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Made in one piece: no bands, no starch, no lin- ings; woven-in fold, will not wilt or wrinkle. 12 STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH ' Philgn Jones, : A 1423 P, REAR New, Smart, Comfortable New York City “Home of 1620 M Sgreet team and each one having a turn at | the ! the ashington Cricket Club. The visitors | machine river greeted Poughkeepsie th collegiate Rowing Association on the a brief thundershower might blow up early this afternoon, but he predicted her conditlons for | The freshmen crews are Cornell, After a short final spin on the river {he|this morning the crews took a brief 2 side v continue to be the outstanding favorites in the nell holds nsylvania were favored . while the varsity eights | If weather is | be post- The crews entered in the varsity Cornell, QUALIFYING ROUNDS ' ON IN BRITISH OPEN By the Assoctated Pross. TROON, Scotland, June 22.—Bril- liant sunny weather with a moderate northwest wind coming in from the sew prevailed when the qualifying rounds of the British open golf cham- plonship began over both the new courses here this morning. The turt was very fast. The American trio of professionals, |Jim Barnes, Joe Kirkwood and Mac- |dona1a Smith, appear to be safe among |open golf championship. Barnes and Smith each returned 77 for the open ing round and Kirkwood brought in a card of 79. John Bredemus, the fourth Ameri- can professional aspirant for the Brit- ish title, scratched, as did Douglas Grant, the American amateur star who lives in England. The new British amateur champion, Robert Harrls, returned a sound 75. J. I. Cruickshank, the Anglo-Argen- tine star, had an 81. Abe Mitchell had 75 and George Duncan 78. Duncan started out with 7 for the first hole and 6 for the sec- ond. The qualifylng rounds today and tomorrow will eliminate all but 0 of the aspirants for champlonship .honors and such others as may tle | for eightieth place. After a day of | rest on Wednesday, the champlonship gth, al-| proper, over 72 holes, will be played | Thursday and Friday at Prestwick, a few miles away. D. C. ATHLETES MOURNING CHARLES FLYNN’S DEATH “lynn, @ member of the Arrow Juniors base ball nine, who \was drowned Saturday at Arlington Beach, Junior athletes of the city lost not only a sterling all-qround player { but a true 1 | Flynn was one of the most popular | young fellows of his neighborhood and | \was an able performer in various fields of sport, basket ball and base ball being his favorites. He will be missed from the line-ups of the Gon- | zaga High School court five and the Aloysius Junior quint. He played at forward on the Aloy team for three | years. " For the past two seasons Charles In Charle: has been rated hitters and leading fielders | Arrow diamond combination. | e | PLAY AT MARSHALL HALL. St. Peter’s Junlors, under the direc- tion of Rev. J. (. Moore and J. T. | Crittenden, are scheduled to meet the St. Joseph’s Juniors in a base ball game at Marshall Hall Thursday after- noon as the main attraction of the an nual excursion of St. Peter's Church. |A full program of track and field {events also has been arranged of the FINE WEATHER ON TAP FOR BIG REGATTA TODAY —A cloudless sky and a peaceful s morning as the city began to fill -cighth annual regatta of the inter Hudson late this afternoon. junior varsity and 5 freshmen—will compete for intercollegiate rowing honors. | Navy, Columbia, Washington, Syra- cuse and Wisconsin. - The junior var- B elghts are Pennsylvania, Cornell, hington, Columbia and Syracuse. “0- |lumbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and | Wisconsin. The crews are named in the order of their lanes, Pennsylvania |rowing in lane No. 1 on the west bank of the Hudson in the varsity and junior events, while Cor- ar position in the vearling OARS ()FT(TEBEC SPRUCE USED BY ENGLISH CREWS For more than 7 Years spruce has furnished the material for the oars used by the Oxford and Cam | bridge crews in their famous boat race. True. on one occasion Oxford used Vancouver spruce: but though the more | Dark Blues won, the experiment was never repeated, owing to three or four of the oars having to be replaced at the last moment. Buick so generally acceptedasthe Stand- ard of Comparison? €r: Because for more than 21 years Buick consistently has nearest approached the ideal of a dependable motor car. Everyone EMERSON & ORME the Buick” 1016-1018 Connecticut Ave. Franklin 3860 ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY |the $0 who will qualify for the British | among the heaviest | Quebec | SMITH, BARNES, KIRKWOOD FORMIDABLE CONTENDERS Only Two Americans, Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen, Ever Have Won Title Tournament That Got Under Way Today at Troon, Scotlan<' BY RAY McCARTHY. EW YORK, June 22—For the first time in several yea the I Troon can homebred professional golfer is competing championship, which got under way today Britons will not be greatly disappointed on this account, Walter Hagen has just about monopolized that tournament in three years. MacDonald Smith, Long Jim Barnes and Joe and while all three are foreign-born goliers they States, and both Smith and Barnes are Ameri Smith is a Scot, Barnes is an Englishman and K The Britishers will have their work cut out for them stopping this trium virate. Particularly will Duncan, Mitchell, Havers, Ockendon, Whit at ina kwood are compet ow reside iu the Ur citizens. Incident Ian sh used 1 ner Yale pionship at 1 Sweetser's Me |Tast an eye on Mac Smith. The latter be sure, keenly disappointed his mirers {n the open championship at |y | Worcester recently. But it is the| writer’s opinion Smith hud played too | much good golf just previous to this | event and had reached top form toc quickly. In other words, the easy- going Scot, whose record this year D. C. PROS PLAYING 80,080, e, open event vt cupeed | TEAM IN BALTIMORE try, had gone stale at a time when | he should have been just coming into his game. Should Regain Top Form. Smith, however, is too fine a golf to remain long in a slump. The ocean trip should have given him the rest he needed so much, and this week i likely to see him back in top form again. The writer believes the Californi —Californians always will claim M. as their own—will be among the | ing contenders for the British titl He always plays well in his tive land. In the last two tourna ments he ight up Hagen. Two years ago he was one stroke in back of Hagen strokes back of Havers, the winn Last_year Smith was leading the e tire fleld, Hagen and all. going to the fourteenth hole. He five holes in even 5s championship by two strokes. In speaking of this opportunity. rather, of this chance he missed. Smith said: “I was very confident going to win, when the strokes denly started to slip. A slight e here, another there along the way | before T could check the thing chance had gone.’ Barnes Also Well Fitted. Such is golf. Smith fs likely to be more formidable than ev nis_ ve: if only because he has had one disap pointment already. Barnes, too, h done well in the British chambpic ships. Like Smith, he knows wind conditions and plays seaside courses | well, indeed. | This British championship is the sixtieth annual. The event was in-| augurated in 1860 by the Prestwick red over Prest n Taylor County Park 1c ‘ran Roesch, o Wash Y RIALTOS OUT IN FRONT IN CLOSE LEAGUE RACE i ¥ have wor title. Jock Hutchison, a forei scot, won the Britlsh title in 1821, be- ing the first American representative ever to win this prize. Walter Hagen was the first and only American home-bred professional ever to | possession of the title. Hagen came through to|the k victory in 1922, was second in 1923, | |losing out by a stroke, and was v torious again last year. Thus, in ternational open champlonship hon- ors between the United States and | Great Britain_this country is in t {lead. Harry Vardon won the United | States open In 1300 and Ted Ray wa the winner in the American cla in | 1920. is horn Grounds ter nine inni me both tea Otenberg’s do countir is Miss Glenna Collett, reigning of American golf, will sail from | pool July 4, arriving in this country | July 14.” The Providence girl is pl ning to_ participate in several tourna } fle ore 01{ ill- B xf:ws:‘.‘ri',..f;'.f,,.'7(‘:‘"1'7,-2'; - ‘o“ifljr cg'al..éifl P % 3 ® Heating ANNOUNCEMENT ND SATURDAY'S STAK | Kanawhas 3 | Herzis i Golf fans will welcome th of Mrs. W, Alexa Stirling, = |girl’s vietory in the championship of the Roy Golf Club of Canada indicates former Atlanta star will be a promin m ent contender in the next national champlonship. return | Miss | G. Frazer to the forme game. recent SEE TUESDAY “The Inquiring Reporter Everywhere... from the Lips of the Wise, he leams the WHYS" of Murads Leadership John Willard, author of “The Cat and the Canary,” “The Green Beetle,” and other Broadway suc- cesses, says: — “One of the most pleasurable moments of my whole day is my after-dinner Murad. T¢ has that soul-satisfying taste so indi- vidual of Murad. And no matter how many I smoke, they never get stale.” Fohn Willard Sooner or later, after you've tried them all, you'll settle down to MURADS. Careful comparison always ends in a preference for pure Turkish. #und only the best of Turkish leaf is good enough for MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE Shee Y © 1535, P. Lorilard Ca.