Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 58

B e T a5 e 15 AN 0 O A e e AR S5 4 151 £ e A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX / 'Golf Tourney Dates May Be Shifted : College Linksman Plays Sensational Game FALL PLAY IS CONSIDERED 7 FOR THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC poiFinding Courses Baked Out by Hot Sun of Rainless . June Causes Movement to Defer the Annual Links Event Till October. BY W. R. McCALLUM. F whose titular event recently w hels ACED with the problem of playing the most important championship between Philadelphia and the South over courses which are not in the best possible condition, the Middle Atlantic Golf Association, d over the course of the new Mary- land Country Club. is considering a Fall date for the tournament next year and in the future. instead of the June date on which the championship has been played in the past. Even though all the courses over which the tourney has been played within the past decade are fine golf courses, championship courses, indeed, when in good condition, they have been dried out by the sun and made abnormally fast so that their real character was submerged by an orgy of long hitting and low scoring. The case of the Maryland Country Club, where the tournament ended a week Kenzic of Columbia. has brought the ago in a victory for Roland R. Mac- matter to a head and officers, of the association are seriously considering postponing next year's tournament until the fall of 1926. Holding of the Middle Atlantic] event in the Fall of the year would have a two-fold -purpose. It should find the golf course over which the championship is held in first-class shape and doubtless would be held at a perfod when golfers are not fed up with tournaments and thoroughly tired of golf as they are toward the fag end of the Spring season. Would Reduce Tourney List. It also would aid very materially in reducing the local Spring tournament list, a_matter that has received much | attention from golf officials about Washington, and which is sure to en gage the continued attention of dhe District Golf Association until some steps are taken to balance the two zolf seasons—Spring and +Fall. Hold- ing of the Middle Atlantic tournament in the Fall of the year would bring both important championships about Washington in the Fall. a condition which some might decry, but which 18 not without the bounds of reason. The Maryland Country Club course. measuring more than 6,300 yards, and a fink course when not too fast, was literally made a joke by the sharp- shooters last week. One score of 68, a 69 and two 70s were turned in over the course baked out by the hot sun of a rainless period of more than 40 days. Drives In excess of 300 yards were common, and even though the greens committee kept the greens well watered, the ball could be pitched, nevertheless the course was very easy to score on, notwithstand- ing its length Club Did All It Could. The fault was not that of the Mary- land Country Club, nor would it have been the fault of any club, for all golf courses this far south are usually burned out at this time of year. The solution lies in holding the champion- ship either during May or in the Fall, preferably the latter, during October. when the courses hereabouts are in the same fine condition they are in May. The Maryland Country Club went to extreme measures to get its| course in first-class condition and | succeeded as far as possible. It could not water the fairways, how- ever, and there came the rub. i The tournament will be held at the Washington Golf and Country Club | next year, under the schedule ar- ranged by the assoclation, and the fact that that club holds a ‘Spring tournament every year is another reason for a Fall date being decided on. PHILS ROUT ROBINS BY TWO BIG INNINGS | Br the Ascociated Prese BROOKLY June he Phil- | lies turned ¥ : 10 to 6, batting rallies in the sixth and | seventh innings bringing all the vis-| ftors’ runs g In the sixth. Philadelphia® overcame a threerun lead when five tallies were scored, four of which resulted from a home run by Fonseca. Brooklyn tied the count in the same inning, but in the next inning the Phillies mads five more runs off { LH. Bl'lyn. AB. High3b. . 6 Wheal Fnier. Brown.cf Ford.ss.. . & Coxt Mitlies b o® Molan.cf Wil'mar{ Friberg 3b Ring.p Taylor.c. . Grimes.p. 3 Tiernes? . Hubbell.p T Totale. 39 11 | *Batted for Sand in seventh | +Batted for Ford in cighth Batted for Grimes in eighth | ladelphia 000005500—10] Frooidsw 100582700 sl Runs—Holke, Fonseca (2). Wilson, Hawki Williams, Friberg (2). Ring (2], Stock (2) Fournier. Brown (3). ~ Errors—Fon’ irimes (2. Two-base hits—Fournier. Toftus. = Three-base Wright! Home run—Fonseca. p to Ford to per to_ Sand. on bases—Philadelphia. 0:. Brooklyn Bases on balle—Off Ring, 20 off Grime} Struck ‘out—By Ring. 2 by Grimes, 2 I. 1. Hite—Oif Grimes, 13 in Gff_Hubbell, none in 1 inning. Losing ‘"—Grimes. ' Umpires—Messrs ormick and Klem. Pime of kame—2 and 10 minutes rd hours BOUTS AT BARRACKS | ARE T0'BE RESUMED Boxing is to be resumed at the Washington Barracks arena Thursday under the supervision of Capt. John D. Cleland, athletic officer of the post, and Frankie Mann, matchmaker. A service and amateur card of seven houts has been arranged for the firste evening's entertainment with Eddie Bowen, popular bantamweight of the 343d Engineers, meeting Hank Dundee of Baltimore, in the main event of tem rounds. | Marty Gallagher, local lightweight. ! who won the South Atlantic amateur | title in the tournament staged re-; cently at the War College, is to en- counter Soldier Mackarland in the curtain raiser which is scheduled to go four sesslons. The soldier boxer claims a sting of 30 victories in ama- teur fights. Three other 4-round mills, a semi- final of six frames, and a speclal bout between Kid Sullivan, former con- tender for the lightweight title, will g0 _on before the main attraction. Billy Coxy of Fort Myer, and Jack Kaufman of the-Naval Reserves, will be in the ring for the semi-windup.! Pepper Aldey and Joe Piscatelly will meet_over the four-round route, as will Johnny Conroy and Sailor Com- iskey and Young Russo and Kid Ches- lock. z Col. Enickson, Capf. Craig and Heinie Miller are slated to referee the matches. ' During the past week Eddie Bowen turned in two wins. On Monday at Youngstown, Pa., he won froin Midget Mike O'Dowd by a knockout in three rounds. and on Thursday at Brie he ited @ decision -over . Abie- Miller. - | i TYGERS RUN STRING T0 NINE IN A ROW DETROIT, June (#).—The De- troit Tygers stretched their winning streak to nine games by defeating the St. Louis Browns here today, 5 to 4. “With the score tied at 4-ali in the | ninth, Blue duplicated his feat of yes- scoring Burke on a single to win the game. ‘Williams was put out of the game in the ninth for disputing a decision of Umpire Hildebrand. The game is the third consecutive victory for the Tygers over Browns in as many starts in the ent series. Detroit. AB. H. SN Buhi Wingo. If. Cobb. Heilm'n.rf llue.1b. . 120 > Collins.p Dauss.d. . Manusht Neunt. Totals. 39 11°25 11 Totals. 34 12 *One out when winning run scored. #Batted for Well in seventh inning. tBatted for Collins in eighth inning. St. Louts.. 20002000 Detroit. 60100012 Runs—La Motte (2). McManus Haney. O'Rourke. Burke' Heilmann, Blue Errors—La Motte, Wingo, Blue, Two-bi hite—La Motte (). Hellman. Home rut McManu: Stolen base—Williams. Sac b (2) ‘Tavener. Left on bases— St uts, 12: Detroit 12. Bases on balls— Offt Bush. 5: off Wells, 4. Struck ou Bush. 4: by its—O1 in 815 inning: i Wingard. 1 in parf in 1 inning oft Passed ball—Basaler. ~ Winning _pitcher— Dauss. Losing pitcher—Bush. = Umpires— Messrs. Hildebran Evans. Time of kame—2 hours and 36 minutes, SomtzonsoEHEHE RS Su=mo205n0-0 USSP 5§ z00omoutnonesss 5| cocoomunoso0um? |CARDS DEFEAT CUBS THROUGH LONG HITS| By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—The St. Louis Cardinals tightened their hold on fifth place by defeating the Chicago Cubs again today. The score was 5 to 0. Jones was batted out after five in- nings. Blades’ two triples and Bottomley's three-base hit figured largely in the Cardinals’ victory. Chic JH.O.A, _StL. AB. 17473 Biadesit.. 5 Shinnersct § H'naby. H.O.A Dot Gonz'es.ib H'theote.rf 3 Jones.n. . . Bush.p Pittenzer®. Bel ¥ O'Farreli.c 4 Reinhart.p 4 s iz 21362905300 | Totuls *Bai Chicago .. Totals sixth inning 00000000 0—: st. Louis 10003100 x— Runs—Blades (). Hornaby. Bottom Reinhurt. Errors—Freigay, Brooks. Weis Two-base hit—O'Farrell. Three-base hits— Blades (2). Bottomley. ~ Sacrifice—Shinners Double piays—Toporeer to_Hornsby to Bot- tomley (2). Hornsby to Toporcer to Bo micy. O'Farrell to Bell. Heathcote 10 Gon- zales o Maranville ~ Left on bases—Chi. cago. 3: St. Louis. 8. Bases on balle—Ofl Jones off Bush. 1; off Reinhart. 1. truck _ouf g : %y Bush..1: by Relnhart, 2 Hits—-Off Jones. 7 fa 5 in- pinge: 'of Bush. 3 in 3 ipnines. Losing ite jones. Umpires—Messrs. Wilson. uigley and Moran. Time of Kems—I hour and 37 minutes 10 = SHADE-WALKER BOUT MUST BE FOR TITLE By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. Calif., June The State athletic commission, meet- ing here today. demanded the posting of a $10,000 forfeit each by Dave Shade and Mickey Walker as a guar- antee of “welght and appearance’ for their world championship - welter- weight battle at Vernon, July 21. The commission announced that if the fight is held as scheduled it must be a bona fide meeting for the world welterweight champlonship and that the public would be kept fully in- formed of all arrangements| as th are_made. | The referee, it was stated, will be chosen by the commission shortly be- fore the fight. | A contract, drawn in triplicate, was dispatched by air mall to the New York State commission, which was Te- quested to act as the agent of the California_body in obtaining the sig- natures of Walker and Shade to the agreement. The bout is booked for the Maicr baseball park at Vernon. Jock Doyle is the promoter. POTOMAC PARK NINES OPEN SECOND SERIES With Shipping Board in possession of the first series title, teams of the Potomac Park Base Ball League will start on the second half of their sched- ule tomorrow when Public Buildings and Parks encounters the nine repre- senting the Adjutant General's Office. The Navy team, which finished the serfes in second place, will be replaced by a Marine Corps combination. Shipping Board is likely to en- counter stronger opposition during the second half as several of the nines have reorganized and are determined to push the leaders to the limit. After | losing six straight games the War Blues revamped their line-up under the direction of W. F. Brunke and took both of their lust two contests. Should the Shipping Board team be defeated for the second series’ title a post-season schedule will be arranged with the Potomac Park championship at_stake. Standing of the teams: Pot. MANOR CLUB CARDS SIX JULY 4 EVENTS Six sporting contests, including golf, tennis and swimming, are on the program of the Manor Club “for July 4. A match between the two club golf teams will top the schedule, starting at 9 o'clock in the morning. Capt. Dayld Thomson, who will manage this event., has announc that it will be one of considerable in portance to the Manor golfers, as the scores made In it will figure in the selection of the club’s regular team, which is soon to begin a series of tournaments with the Argyle and Beaver Dam. - A tombstone tournament, open to all members of the club who have no objections to the temporary incon- venjence of “dying” at random on the course, will be run off at 2 o'clock. The fair golfers of the clyb are especially invited to enter this event. Without 'suspecting malice afore- thought in the cordial invitation, one could scarcely regist the observation that it has its possibilities. A handsome golf bag foy fitst place and golf balls for second will be pre- sented the two survivors. A special putting contest for women is scheduled for 4 o'clock. A putter is the prize. s The final golf event will be a driv- ing contest for men scheduled for 5 o'clock. Two prizes will be awarded, a driver to the winner and a package of balls to the runner-up. Owen Thompson, swimming in- structor and lifeguard at the pool, has arranged a meet open to all mem- bers. Preliminary heats will be run off in the morning, with the finals after luncheon. The winner will re- ceive a handsome cup. Tennis matches are scheluled dur- ing the day under the supervision of Doren Platt and Willlam Canby. A buffet luncheon will be served on the lawn during the day and a dance will feature the evening program. DAIRYMEN AGAIN TOP COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Chestnut Farms captured the lead in the Commercial Base Ball League from Center Market during the past week by handing the Marketmen a 17-to-6 lacing and trouncing W. B. Moses, 12 to 3. However, the former league léaders still are in the race for honors and are but half a game behind Chestnut Farms, an 18-10-9 win over the C. & P. Telephone Company giving them an average of .857 for the season. Allen Mitchell Company and the Telephone team are waging a hot fight for third place. The former is ahead this week by virtue of a 13-to-9 triumph over Standard Ofl. The Oil- men won from Thempson’s Dairy, § to 5 and Evening Star annexed a game with W. B. Moses, 5 to 1. Lans burgh and Thompson's Dairy teams fought to a 5-to-5 draw. Standing of the teams ' Wg‘n Lost. Chestnug Farms. § Conter Searket .. | Allen Mithcell s Co.. . 41 Fhone & W. B. Moses & Son Standard ON .+ - omipson’s Dairy.... Williams-Webh . Lanshureh & Bro. Evening Star..... - In the schedule of games for the | week, contests listed first will ‘be | played at Diamond No. 4: others will | be decided at Washington Barracks. The schedule: 29—Center Market ve. Allen Mitch- en” & G Chesinus Farme ve. Evenine Star. June Ci0 - Thompson's Dairy vs. C. & P. LTE]ED;)DI\% C‘o,fim B. Moses' & Sons “Juiy I=-Willlasns- Webp, va. Standard Oil.: - "'vg, Chestnut Bo-rrmzams, ve. J:x;: Allen l‘lwh.ll & Co. ve. *hvmm‘l Standard Wi ”':31‘;_, 3% B Moses & Sons va. = Extra carry is accomplished alt head sweeps it away, is increased t Abe Mitchell, one of the longest drivers, thus pivots until his whole back is observable, at the top of his back swing, to an observer standing directly in front of him. Observe in Figure 1 the top position for the ordinary full swing, This shows the left shoulder about even with the chin, so that the player looks down at the ball over the point of his shoulder. To go back fdrther than this requires a thorough under- standing of what you are doing. Now in Figure 2 we see the fullest possible pivot. This is the way Mitchell looks at the top when he is striving_for one of his longest tee shots. The club has gone around here until the clubhead is visible to the corner of the eve at the top of the back swing; obviously this requires a totally different timing. The swing takes longer as a whole. The player must give the club more time to turn- and start down. He must brace his right. leg stiffer against this increased pull on his body in*the winding.up process. The ace during the entire down swing is erent. So you can see that quite a few things are involved in this striving for the extra 50 yards, and well you may decide that the yardage isn’'t worth it. The chances are greatly against your getting the extra yardage often enough to compensate for the dubbed shots you will make trying for it. Stick to the style of back swing shown in Figure 1. This should make it plain, however, that long distance is not: obtained by throwing every ounce of your strength into a struggle for a might: wallop. Such a blow wouldn't be any mighty wallop at all. The far-carry- ing ball is accomplished by a still slower, still smoother and still easfer back swing, since to take the club must. be thoroughly in command of it all the way. o “You swing wide and swing slow. is the way Mitchell once expressed it. In other words, to hit hard—hit easy. Ot course, you don't actually hit easy, but you hit with the understanding that a few inches more with the o P. Telephone Co. v Webb. shoulders in the back swing increases KIRKSIDE HOPES TO KEEP COURSE SEVERAL SEASONS| LTHOUGH many of its memb A golf layouts around Washing! crs have joinéd other clubs and are using other golf courses, the Kirkside Golf Club, landmark among | ton, probably will retain its course throughout the present season and may use it for two or three seasons. Within the last month- a number of Kirkside members haye made other club affiliations, knowing that the Chevy Chase Land Co., holders of the Kirkside property, have made gestures to take over the land. These members have retained their Kirkside mtm\ership in the most part, how- ever, and still use th? course. President H. L. Bisselle of the Kirk- side Club said last night the relations of the club with the land company are very friendly, and the club is con- tinuing to pay its rent from month to month. *“We believe we shall stay the season out at Kirkside,” ‘Mr. Bisselle said, “and from present indications the major part of the golf course still may be in use two years hence.” | The Kirkside Club property is one | of the oldest golf layouts in the city. | Originally constructed early in ‘the| present century as the home of the Bannockburn Goit Club, the course was abandoned by Bannockburn in 1913 and taken over by a new organi- zation of persons living near Chevy Chase Circle, who formed the Kirkside Golf Club. With the completion a_week ago of the Middle Atlantic championship, the competitive season about Washing- ton came to a close until late in Sep- tember, when the Fall season will start. Three tournaments are planned during the Fall, the regular Bannock- burn event, a new tournament to be staged for the first time by the Con- gressional Country Club and the Dis- trict amateur championship at the Washington Golf and Country Club. The championship is held by Roland R. MacKenzie, whose familiarity with the Washington course and whose general improvement since he won the title at Indian Spring last year forecast his retention of the honor. Local clubs all are planning for play to be held next Saturday, July 4, with miniature tburnaments and match-play hangdicap events predom- inating. = The grillroom of the . Washington Golf and Country Club is beginning to resemble a picture gallery of cham- pions. Chairman Paxton of the golf committee has embarked upon a pro- gram to embellish the walls of the grill with picturés of the famous golfers who have played the course. He plans to obtain a large collection of auto- graphed photographs, and a fine start already has been made. Seldom does a golf gallery show partisanship, or any of its members even display their feelings, But one outstanding example, of partisanship was uncovered during the progress of the McGuire-Pitt semi-final match in the East Potomac Park champion- ship Friday afternoon. Pitt and McGuire were going extra holes, halving until it seemed the match would stretch out indefinitely. On the fifth extra hole a little caddie, § years old. sidled up to Pitt and said. “Won't you please lose. mister? bet a nickel on the other guy.” “Pitt lost on that hole, and thereat the o 2 889 ioping Board. .. 888 800 800 400 250 him a shining dime to make up for that suspense. _Incidentally the caliber of golf shot in the tournament which ended Fri- day was very fine. Although the con- testants in the public links event around Washington individually are not equal’ to the competition from other citles, as has been shown in other public links championships, the Washington team should have a good chance for the Harding cup to be played as a curtain raiser to the in- dividual title affair at Garden City in August. Houghton had a 71 in his semi-final match with Lynch, and McGuire and Pitt had 76s in their semi-final round. The final saw Hpughton shooting a 76 _and McGuire a 77. The -public links golters have developed the pitch and run shot to a point where it is the most effective stroke saver they have. Whether they will do so weil on a well trapped courde has to be demonstrated at Garden City. Playing against each other, they show nerve and skill of the first water. Indian Spring Club is planning to hold its first annual caddies tourna- ment on July 27 and 28, with entries to close with caddie master tomorrow. Several prizes, including a cash purse of $100, have been put up, Caddies are allowed the use of the course every Monday morning for practice. The winner of the tournament will have his name inscribed on the cham- plonship shield, while the\ entertain- ment committee of the club plang an- other event, yet unnamed, for the In- dian Spring boy: Washington Golf and Country Club golfers yesterday conpleted their qual- itying rounds for thé July club tour- nament, which will start this week. Pairings will be made today for the tourney. Two team matches in the Interclub League, which has been in existence now for four vears, are scheduled for today. Indian Spring is visiting Ban- nockburn and Chevy Chase is playing at Columbia. The interclub series in which Columbia, Chevy Chase, Wash- ington, Indian Spring and Bannock- burn have figured has found the cham- pionship gbing to Columbia each year. STRIBLING TO BOX RISKO. CHICAGO, June 27 (#).—Young Stribling of Atlanta, Ga.. has been matched to meet John Risko, a Cleve- land 200-pounder, in a 10-round bout at East Chicago next Thursday night. Risko has scored 49 knockouis in 78 contests. youngster grinned Broadly, but he never got over the suspense of those five extra holes. Rater his grin turned into ecstasy, for MeGuire gave CINCINNATI, June 37 (®).—Joe Schultz, outflelder, has beem obtained by the Reds from the Philadelphia Na- tionals by the waiver rote. back for the fullest possible pivot one POEBAINN AV, P e [ e —— HE golf ball may be hit tertifically hard for some much needed extra yardage for the longest tee or brassie punth, but this is accom- plished through the player “letting himself out” in a manner, that probably s entirely foreign to what he thinks of as “letting himself out.” ogether by extra pivot. That is, the flight of the ball, governed by the degree of force with which the club- hrough turning the shoulders to the right in the back swings The greater the pivot the harder the ball is hit. the travel distance of the clubhead in its flight, and the more the clubhead travels in its swing, the harder it hits. Therein is the secret of long driving. (Copyright, 1925.) Z KNICKS AND ALOYSIUS CLUB PLAY AT HOLLOW Ross Fisher will have the job of putting them over the plate for the Aloysius Club batters today when the 1 Streeters encounter the Georgetown Knickerbockers at the Hollow on Wis- consin avenue. | Both teams met defeat Jast Sunday, | the Knicks bowing to the Mohawks and the Aloys taking their third trouncing of the season from the champlon S8hamrocks. Manager Pete nominated Blackie Elwood for mound work. KENNEL AND FIELD GEO. H. KERNODLE. the THe largest hospital in America de- voted to the care and treatment of animals is the Ellen Prince Speyer, located at Lafayette and Bond streets in New York City, and operated by the New .York Women's League for Animals. Frank Dole in the New York Her. ald recounts the tireless efforts of Mrs. Spever in raising the Initial sub. sary to bulld this great | Since the death of Mrs. Speyer in 1912 the league has spent $35,000 fu further improvements, so that the in { vestment now represents more thun 1$175,000. z It has been the object of the league to provide free treatntent to animals whose owners were unable to pay, and to this end the free clinic s main. tained. During last year more than 18,000 animals received treatment, of which number 6,500 elected to pay the clinic charge of $1, and the remainder some smaller sum. ,More than 3,500 operations were performed. There are accommodations in the various wards for 186 dogs, 35 cats, and 10 | horses, and isolation” wards are pro- {vided for all animals suffering with | contagious and infectious diseases. Among the many features of the hospital_are diet Kitchens, operating rooms, the latest machinery for ad- ministering violet ray treatment, X |ray apparatus and |roof for convalescing distemper cases. Kaempfe, Ythe German judge, who did shepherds at the specialty show, reverted to the tactics of Roesebeck in demanding that the American-bred shepherd show more intelligence, fire, and aptitude for work. As a result, the dopesters who had marked the catalogues were much upset at having their favorites elther thrown out or placed very low. The judge was warm in his praise of ‘the bodily make-upg of the home-breds, but la- mented the fact that this breed of in this country, and in consequence has suffered a mental decline. In thi opinion he is certainly at the same for those most interested in the fu- {ture of the shepherd are insisting that the dogs be given more police and herding work. E. Roy Routt is announcing at stud his two Boston terriers, Count Dee Cee II, and Great King Dee Cee, full brothers from the mating of Drury's Upset and Princess Dee Cee 1I. Routt has quite an extensive boarding and breeding plant at 7207 Georgia avenue, and claims the distinction of having the oldest registered Boston terrier jkennel in the District By the Associated Press W’ IMBLEDON, June 27.—Wit cans advanced to the second round. beat the Australians, A. R. Taylor ar Louis B. Dailey, jr., of East Orange, N. J., paired with the young English player. F. H. Jarvis, defeated the vet- eran English internationals, 0. G. ‘Turnbull and J. B. Gilbert, 7—5, 5— 6—0, 5—7, 6—3. J. O. Anderson of Australia defeated Jacques Brugnon of France, 3—6, 7—9, 6—4, 7—5, 6—2. Henri Cochet of France defeated gngznl Mohan Lal, '6—2, 1—6, 6—2, 8. M. Jacob, India's Davis cup star, defeated Jean Washer, former cham- plon of Belgium, , 1—6, 10—8, 6—4, 7—5. Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen moved along serenely on her way to the finals of the woman's singles, swamping Mrs. Beamish of England, 6—0, 6—0. Kathleen McKane, the Wimbledon woman champlon, defeated Miss Sat- terthwaite, 6—3, 6—1. Casey and Hennessey played with their usual dash and fire, and while they had some difficulty during the first.two sets, in the end they left no doubt as to their superiority over the Austrajians. Both Americans played the net _game whenever their oppo- nents allowed them to get into the inner courts.: The-Australfuns seemed \ < | Haley of thé I street clubmen, has | Mscription of more than $140,000 neces- | institution. | solarium on the | working dogs is given too little work | mind as a majority of the breeders, | YANKEE POLO FOUR - BEATEN BY HINDQOS By the' Associated Prees, LONDON, June 27.—East met West at polo on the somewhat neutral field of Hurlingham this afternoon and the West, represented by the champion United States Army team, was beaten, 13 goals to 3, by the famous Indian four of the Maharajah of Jodphur. Staleness after their recent matches against the British army team, in which the Americans retained the military championship won at Meadow- brook last vear, was largely respon sible for the defeat today. Having beaten the British twice It was neces. sary for a third match, scheduled for today, to be played, so the crack In‘ dian aggregation was sent against the victorious myaders across the Atlantic. The Indian potentate’s team is the finest in India. It halls from Raj- putana, which was producing polo stars long before the present day polo flelds of the United States were cleared of American Indians. This was the last match -the Ameri- cans will play in England. They sail with_their ponfes on the Minnewaska on July 4. The Hurlingham Club polo committee will give a dgnner in honor of the American officers at Hur- lingham Club on Tuesday. WAR POLOISTS PLAY THREE HOT BATTLES War Blues gained a slight ad- vantage in the round robin match staged by three teams of the War Department Polo Association ves- terday at the Potomac Park field. The blue-clad horsemen defeated the War Reds. 2 to 1, in three chuk- kers, and battled to 4 2-to-2 tie with the War Greens. Reds and Greens also failed to come to a decision in thelr three sessions together, the final count standing 2 to 2. Maj. Parker, No. 2 on the Green four, was high scorer with a trio of goals. The scores. War Blues (2) Lieut. Jadwin. . D. T. Robinson Ma). Fleming. . Col.” Margetts Score by periods War Blue o D ey Wae Beass-. 5L UE0 0 Goals—Lieut. Jadwin (2). Capt. | preche Wag Reds (21 Positions. War Reds (1) 1 Capt. Walsh 2 Maj. Coulter 5 Ma). Thomas i nt. Whipprecht 1—2 1—1 Whip- Positions. War Greens (2) Cadet _Hines Ma). Parker Capt. Richardson Maj. Johnson 0% 1 1 0 Maj Coulter. Maj cadet Hines Ma). Parker i "R SSardeon M Johnson . Goore by periods war Grecne’e" o0 0 ‘War Blues % 1 Goals—Maj. Parker. Maj. Johnson, Margetts. D. T. Robinson. Positions. War Biucs () Robinson DT Maj. Fleming ICol.’ Margetts G. P. 0. NINE HAS HABIT OF STAYING IN FRONT After winning the first series in the vernment base ball league, with a cord of 10 straight victories, Gov- rnment Printing Office is bidding | heavily for the title in the second half. | The Printers have won their first | three starts, but will go up against |tougher opposition tomorrow when the General Accounting Office i3 encoun- |tered. The Accountants also have a clean slate for their initial clashes in the final series. The standing: | Govt. Printing Office. . | General Accounting Office. llnmrfl.u . . . | Patent Office . Commissioners Inside Golf By Chester Horton—— Won. Lost Pet. o 1000 1 887 3 280 i 000 1 have often observed that golfers overdo the shift of weight when they |first observe that getting the weight {over helps them in hitting. Here i again the player | must be cautioned { not to overdo it. It requires very slight hip motion for the entire welght to b trans- ferred to the right IQT In fact, good golfers do this in such a way that it ~annot be observed at all except by the keenest stu- dents of form. To get what I mean you might stand squarely on both feet, them make first your right foot and then the left absorb all your weight. You will readily see you can do that without moving the rest of your body at all. That is what should happen in the golf swing. If you overdo it you will immediately begin dropping your shoulders, which must not be done. ELEVANNG CLUB- HEAD- WEIGHT (ON RIGHT LEG SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Aususta, 6: Spartanburg. 8 (10 inmngs). Macon, 4 :. Greenville, Columbia.” I4-4: Knoxville. 5- Charlott: Acsheville, 11 YANKEE NETMEN SCORE IN WIMBLEDON DOUBLES h the last eight of the men's singles fairly well known after a week of the annual all-England tennis classic, interes, centered today in the doubles, wheretwo Ameri- John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Ray Casey of San Francisco nd R. W. Heath, 6—4, 8—10, 63, 6—2, and Lucien E. Williams of Chicago and J. B. Fanno of Boston defeated J R. Sherwell and H. Eltringham, 6—4, 6—3, 5—7, 7—9, 8—6, | unable to anticighte Casey’s terrific valleys. Anderson and Brugnon fought a match in which experience and court craft was pitted against brilllance and youth. Experience won, but not be- fore the Australian star saw two sets go against him. During these periods the Frenchthan's back-hand screw shots and his puzazling spin service were beyond Anderson’'s mastery. But in the following three sets the veteran came back with skilliful, well-placed line drives, a fa: accurate service ond quick recovery. The playing of Dailey and Jarvis in their defeat of Turnbull and Gilbert Jjustified the opinion of British ex- perts, who had predicted that the Anglo-American pair wauld “develop as good tournament material. Never- theless, the youngsters' victory over the veterans was wholly unexpected. Dailey's service and overhead game was especially effective, although he was weak on_ground strokes. RADIATOR, FENDERS %_AND REPAIRED WITTOPRER il (s, 310 13th N.W. 1433 P, BEAR the effect of at End of First By the Associated Press MONTCLAIR N. J., June 27— today to adn a new golf ago was eliminated in the first round. romped away with the verdict over Westland of the University of Wash Sensational golf which at times ished by the big, light-haired son of t to his conquest. the Pacific Coast hopeseappeared to Then in the afternoon, starting away with his carefree, laughing style, Lamprecht continued to bear down and took the first hole, halved the second and won the third. It seemed that the play would end before the nine had been finished, so true were his clubs. 5 But at the end of #he 27 holes the Tulane star stood 9 up, and at least another was necessary for decision. Westland, in a last desperate effort, obtained the downhill tenth with a birdie 3 to his opponent’s par 4, but he himself experienced trouble on the cleventh and required a 6, which en. ed the fray. Lamprecht, who divided his time between Cleveland and New Orleans, said after the match that he probably would purticipate in the national ama NION PRINTERS will be se U clash with Rob Roy Mackey Early in the season | Hawks in the latters’ stronghold at out to even the score today | After starting off well, the Mohawk nine went into a slump, but staged a | comeback last week when the Knick- | erbockers were trounced. Mavkey's | men now belfeve they are on the road to a long string of successes. Kanahwa and Herzl teams will meet at the Monument grounds at 11 o'clock in & Jewish Community Center series battle, while the Rialtos, the third team in the loop. journey to Richmond to tackle the Lord Reading | the past three years. Buck Grier's Petworth tossers will | spend Sunday afternoon battling Ben { ning Athletic Club at the latter's field. | Harrison Dye is scheduled to muke his _first Petworth | uniform. appearance in a | Hilltops will make their second start of the season at Mount Rainier field. White Sox and Brightwood teams | are booked for a game at Handley field. White Sox players are request- ed to report at Eighth and E streets southeast at 1:30, while the Bright woods will take the field for practice at 2 o'clock., . Bus . Freed’s traveling Warwicks are to get some opposition in their home town today. Eastern Athletic Assoclation is to play host at Fif | teenth and C streets northeast. Arlington Athletic Club players are requested to report to the Arlington field at 1 o'clock to prepare for a | game with Jerry’s Sport Shop two | hours Tater. Willie Glascoe’s Shamrocks, uniim ited champions of the city, will take on the Dominican Lyceum nine at | Falrlawn dlamond. Cherrydale and Clarendon teams attraction at Lyon Village field Montour Seniors’ mound ace, Farm- the season when the Montours in- vaded Arlington diamond and nosed out the Arlington Seniors, 4 to 3. T necessities—blanket. flour and ciderdown robe have replaced it. This trend is largely accounted for by the growing popularity of Winter camping. But the eider down robe is |a fine article for any camper to own. In the first place, it is very warm. It does not require an Eskimo con stitution to sleep in the snow wrapped only in his clothes and an eider down robe. Anybody can do it. 1 talked to a dog musher last Win- ter, who told me that in order to equal the warmth of the eider down with blankets you would have to use 80 many blankets that their weight would tire You out during the night. A friend of mine told me just the other day of having slept with 10 blankets over him in the Winter woods and being unable to sleep be- cause of the weight of them, while a companion used a light eider down robe and slept very comfortably. The robe is light in weight. It ; 2104 Pa. 9th & P Sts. N.W. the Printers nine that has lost but two games in | are booked for the Sunday afternoon | er, pitched his second one-hit game of | HE blanket has long been a camping classic by which cqld is measured, and is one of the three original camp LAMPRECHT OF TULANE U. WALKS AWAY WITH TITLE Beats Westland of Washington U., 9 and 7, Doing 27 Holes in 6 Under Par—Winner Is 6 Up Half of Match. The portals oi college fame unfolr champion—George F. Lamprecht Cleveland, representing Tulane Utiiversity, who only two yea Lamprecht was brilliant in his early combats but he exceeded h self in the last two days when he drove Steve Berrien of Wesleyar defeat, 11 up and 9 to play, and then in the final round today actua the great little Western star. Jacl ington, 9 and 7 hordered on the miraculous was he Midwest in the 29 holes necessar s At the end of the morning round, during which he scor a pair of 34's, two under par on ecach nine, he had Westland 6 down ar have been dashed on the rocks teur championship at Oakmont Pittsburgh, late in August To cover nine holes in 2 in tournament play is regarded brilllant accomplishment for a eran of the links, but to accomplist feat successively three times is traordinary. This is just what L precht did today The cards follow MORNING under Out— Lamprecht Westland | ov— | ramprecne | e [P | Lamprecht Wenttand UNION PRINTERS SEEKING REVENGE ON HAWKS’ NINE ng revenge when they invade t Mohawk Athletic Club diamond this afternoon for their seco *s Indians took a Fifteenth 4102 and H I TYPO OUTFIT lSfi AG;HVN | SETTING PACE IN LOC | After capturing the the {Airst series of the De 1l League, Union started off strong honors i and Agric s Tuesday the Printers tackle Poto { mac Park | The league stan Union Printers booking the winn, | Hess Sen who play the Mo {today at Fifth and L streets. wish { book weekday zames and a contest fo Sunday, July 12, 1l Lincoln § Hess Athletic Club junior pla will meet at 720 Seventh street sc east at 10 o'clogk to travel to F town, Md. For a game Thursday, « at 921 G street southeast, between 430 and 6. Alexandria Cardinals, unlimited champions for the Virginia town for the past three seasons, are to enter 1 n their neighbors, the Virgin |Grays. Minter probably will be ti mound selection of Capt. Stover of t |Grays and Quayle or McQuinn | pitch for the Cardir Mount Rainier Juniors will attem | to add another scalp 1o the ectic when they meet the Atlantics at D) mond No. 9 at 1 o'clock Auth and Moose Midge jon Navy Yard fleld at 3 o'clc are requested to re will mee k. Moose ort to Mar Raven Insects came from beh the ninth inning of their Insect leagu- game yesterday and nosed out the A roras, 15 to 14. Heavy hitting ) Johns and Springman and stellar fiel ing by Snyder and Rfiley featured 1 contest d THE CALL OF THE OUTDOOR BY WILL H. DILG. President Izaak Walton League of America. It has been a standar bacon.” But it is passing. - Tt passed long ago in the North, where the rabbit skin robe and These two articles are now the blanket among chronic outdoorsmen, in the Northern States at The eiderdown robe is growing rapidly in favor repia | Weighs no more than a couple of | |of blankets. Most of them are with a wool blanket lining. a can |covering, with eider down betweer | The down comes from the breast | the eider duck. which lives only in 1 | Arctic. Thus the robes are somewh |expensive. But they are worth it They are fine for Summer campi If the weather is warm, double robe up and use it as a mattress, f lit is exceedingly soft. and throw |light blanket over vou. But for t |chilly Northern evenings vou can 1 dress and sleep wonderfully with robe thrown both over and under It is a mighty convenient article deed. Its companion, the rabbit-skin rote s made of strips of rabbit skin ti | together and then woven. It is e {warm. but not so practical as the eiie ldown robe. Balance Mont’;/y 30x3% Tire, $11.00 Equip your car with new tires Six Months to Pay! PRGBEY TIRE STORES Ave. N.W. 1200 H St. N.E.