Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 54

(%4 THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C JULY 5 925—SPORTS SECTIO American Golf Pros Quiclass British : Title Swimming Races to Be Held Here HOLIDAY EVENTS STAGED AT VARIOUS GOLF CLUBS SUPERIORITY NOW WELL OF YANKEES ESTABLISHED Victory of U. S. Representatives in Four Out of Last Five Title Events in England Significant of Comparative Links Caliber. . BY W. R. McCALLUM. forth the consoling thought fr J the best golfers “in the world.” American citizen, not yet having taki IM BARNES' recent victory in the British open championship brings om British golf critics, that although Americans may win the championship, Great Britain still produces Barnes is in the process of becoming an en out his final naturalization papers. It must be quite a jolt to the splendid sportsmen of Great Britain to see their big championship—the open—carried aw though they can solsole themselves withstands the assaults made on it British really have been fine about t where credit is due to the winner a championship leave the island. year after year, even that their amateur championship still by ambitious American golfers. The heir open chompionship, giving credit nd not “grouching” about having the But the fact that four British open championships out of the last five played have gone to the United States seems a good and sufficient basis for the opinion that American professional golf is just a little bit faster than the brand shown in the British And not alone is this view prevalent because America has annexed four of the last ffe British open titles. It also is indicated by the scoring In the two open championships recently held on courses that are about equally hard to score on. The United States open champlonship at Worcester, Maes., early in June was won with a score of 291, a little better than an average of 73 for each round. The British open went to Barnes, with a score of 300, exactly an average of 758. So the scoring In the American champlonship is better than that in Great Britain. But there is more than the evidence of Prestwick and Worcester alone to bring out this fact. Other championships bear the same testimony. Hutch First to Win Title. Jock Hutchison was the first Amer- fean to win the British open, cantur- ing the title in 1921 after a tle with Roger Wethered. former British ama- teur champion. He was succeeded the next vear by Walter Hagen, and Hagen lost the crown in 1923 to Ar- thur G. Havers, a Britisher, who re mairs in Britain. Hagen lost by a shot in 1923, but came back the fol- lowing year to turn the tables on Havers, beating the long-driving Brit- isher by a single stroke. Then came 1925, America sending over the slimest aggregation in point of numbers which ever has repre- sented this country since 1920. Small in numbers. the American group of championship contestants yet loomed in British eyes as a colossal threat to their champlonship. And so it proved. Even though MacDonald Smith led up to the very end of the last round, Barnes nosed him out, re- taining his steadiness in the face of the fast Prestwick fairways and putt- ing greens where the others skidded and fell, Smith among them. h Isles. It may be considered rash and bad form to bgot to make the bald a sertion that American professional golf is the superior of the British brand. Yet that appears the fact, judged on the record of the past five years. The old trlumvirate of Vardon, Brald and Taylor failed to survive the flerce test of the game that followed the war. Along came Ted Ray, the mighty hitter, to uphold British gold supremacy. And with him came George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, foremost exponents of the game from Scotland and England, the one the meteor of the links and the other a mighty slugger, declared the longest driver in the world. Duncan has failed to live up to his admirers’ pre- dictions, failing notably in the Amer- ican champlonships and winning the British but once. Mitchell has failed to win any of the big titles, although he has won the Gleneagles event and the News of the World tourney, match play events considered second only to the model play championship. Superior Putting a Factor. As in any other sport, the question of comparative skill depends on the competition. To win the American open a player must have more than skill. -He must have consistency and keenness, for in a field of 90-0dd pro- fesslonals, weaded out from the best in the land, there are at least a dozen potential winners. So the American professional appears to have more competition than his British fellow, and his success in the British event is doubtless due to his keenness in the face of this competition. Com- bined with better putting than the Britisher ordinarily shows, this has won for America four of the last five British open tourneys. SCALP OF G. P. O. SOUGHT BY OTHER LEAGUE NINES OVERNMENT PRINTING O! the Government Base Ball L k.1 half a game ahead of General Accou Patent Office and Commissioners, FFICE, winner of the first series in cague, is setting a lively pace during the second half of the schedule, and is at the top of the circuit, nting Office, last year's champions. the teams which finished at the bot- tom in the first race, have been strengthened considerably, and are giving the leaders plenty of trouble. Tomorrow the Government Printers go against the Patent Office team, and will play again on Wednesday, meet- ing Interstate. General Accountants and Commissioners face Tuesdav. while Commissioners and the Patent Office team meet on Thursday and Intefstate encounters the Account ants Friday. During the first serles the Printing Office nine led the league in batting, with G. A. O.,second and Interstate in third place. The Printers were hitting the ball at a .327 clip, while G._ A. O. was registering .315. Miles, Commissioners twirler, led the loop in individual stickwork with an even .600 average for the three games in which he performed. Seven play- ers hit above .400 and 20 got into the .300 class Standing of the teams G. P. O G. A O Interstate Patent Office Commissioners Team batting for the first series 500 100 333 Government Printing_Office Genaral Accounting_ Office Interstate Commerce Commiésion Commissioners < Patent Office Individual batting for the first h: Player—Team Games Miles. Com. h 3 Jermane, Patent Office Hollis. G. P. O Cumberland, Int $mith G, A, O Loomis. G. A Hohicn o F. 0 Int. ‘Commperce Com Z Iohnuin. G, A0 ohnsan G.P. O b 6. ¥ 0 Commerce Com r'm\d Sind Comimerce Com. G. A O. ommiesioners 2 Int, Commerce Conr ke, Patent Office h. int. Commerce Com Int. Commerce Com SomSomeaan Cummusmmr- . Patent Omc- . 33 CA ([ ¢ Ini. Commerce Com. jardson, G. B Cammitesion Commissioners Commm.(lmoeru *Int. Commerce Com . Int. Commerce Com - an. Aedy, Commisioners Patent Office. ... ... Cnmgn-s\nmrs 3 ht, 2 McHugh. Patent Office’ .. . ass, ot Commerce Com o atent Office te. Patent Office Gommissigners Patent Office. 3R P R Patent Office. . . es. Int. Commerce Com. ndor¥ Commigsioners aent, Office PBE B RR N AR I B AN DT NAD SRR IAND D AT D IDEDIN Enaaa I RBROG 323CERRIRIRNSNR2Z3 ey, & & Commissioners . Sputh. Tnt. Commerce Com DEMPSEY GETS OVATION 4:AS HE SPARS IN LONDON C OO RIE 33555 BRIGHTON, England, July 4 (®.—| Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, was given an ovation on his initial appearance in the ring in England tonight. He sparred three rounds each with Phil Scott, an English heavyweight; Eddle Bagan, Oxford Rhodes scholar and Olympic heavyweight champion, and Capt, Erpest Chandler, former omateur, huv;wfl:m titleholder, HOMERS FREQUENT AS CUBS WIN A PAIR By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 4.— Home-run smashes again featured the second /game of the double-header between Chicago and St. Louis, both ends of which were won by the locals, 7 to 6 this morning and 9 to 1 in the after- noon. After winning the opener, the locals came back strong in the afternoon game and drove Sherdel from the hill. Chicago made three homers in the second game, Kaufmann making two and Grimm one. JKaufmann pitched great ball, allowirlg the visitors only three hits. Hornsby turned an ankle in the second game and had to retire. |1t will be several days before he will be able to play. | ST GAME. €hi. AB Adama.2b, 5 wincterf 6 Erelzu.3b Brooks.cf. Jahalf. . 3 Griffithy Grigsby.if. Gonzal Pittengert Hartnett ) "Farrel Schmidt.c. Halnes.p. TR ORBLEODNIm DD T | oot | e—x:oeo.-eo:cuoa’ & ©| Totals. 48 14 Totals. 48 17 *Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Jahn in tenth inning. tRan for Gonzales in tenth inning. St. Louis... 20000 0010 Chicago 03101 001 (2). Hornsb; ey oporeet, Ben | Brooks Crigeny. les, Pittenger, rimm, M an' Error—] 'mfmhy Two'base hits—Heay cote, Bell, Brooks, Bottomley, Freigau, Shin- ner Gonzales. Home runs—S| mner-. Knrmby Gonzales, Bell. Stolen h.se— ‘rel- Sacrifices—Jahn. Hartnett, ble Saye—Toporeer to Hornsby to bouum Adame to Grimm_ Left on !‘ #: Chicago. 11. Bases on bal Il—ofi Hune 3: off Kee off Cooper, 1. Struck out— bR R S T s en. 8 in BN oo ihninge. Winning piicher—Caopar. SECOND GAME. . H.O. A, Chi. Adams.2b. H'thc'te,rf Freiz'u.3b Brook, ef. Jahnlf... nners A Ve ey | esmooomw? = ol e gt Bt §loain anocew : Elaiinsausti Blades. Adams. Freigau, Brooks. (2). Grimm. Maranyille. Kaufmann Error—Bottomley. Two'base hits— ineit. Blades, Bottomley. Jahn. Home fune—Kaufmann' (2). Grimin. ~ Sdcrificg— ne; ouble pi - Conee Blades to. O Farrel ttomle orcer to_Bo )Lom Cmg'.” of 1 he ’"“fl B\:eme 11 o ¥ 1in 2% innings. l5 i Imnings: on “Malle: Losing pitel non—snerde GLENEAGLES TOURNEY IS WON BY COMPSTON GLENEAGLES, July 4 (#).—A. E. W. Compston of Manchester wan the 1.000 guineas golf tournament today, defeating Abe Mitchell of the North Foreland Club at Broadstairs by one hole, after the latter had been 5 up }in the last round of the 36-hole match play for the prize money. L T OTTAWA, July 4 (®.—Don Car- rick of the Scarborough Golf Club, Toronto, today won the Canadian amateur golf championship by de- feating C. Ross Somerville of the Lon- don Hunt Club, 5 up and 4 to play, in the 36-hole final. '1 CHISOX TAKE FIRST; INDIANS GRAB NEXT: By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 4.—Cleve- land and Chicago broke eéven here today in a holiday double-header. Chicago hit thrée pitchers hard in the morning, and won, 14 to 5. The Indians won a pitching duel for Miller in the -afternoon by scoring three runs off Faber in the ninth, wlnning, 5 to 4. it a home run for Cleveland in the morning, and Speaker one in the afternoon. FIRBT GAME g w e ozt | ocosoctetamuoc® 5| oomacommscusoos? ® 5 Totals 371627 0 o (ted M 3 0 o 113488 @), colling (2) thl (3), )'hn Speaker, Ermr—-lz sl' " Two- u. hll Kamay (). Moadl ‘Lul'm i Sowell I. Sewell. %FM faeri on n 83811 "F: Havefina Runs—Mosts} (3). Kamm (. Sunima (2). %Mur. 9. i cz‘""“"- &IM Dlicher — Umpires—! ad Dineen. Time o minutes. 'OND GAME. 0.A é%% 0 me enship. it TR P8 Sfioce. D 5 Seere. hing in (Kamm), b,'% Sirk-and 10 8 S Blank: iankenenip. esars. same P H 3 t | mioman <l cowmonsscoc? ® Bl ccomomoronad 11281 winning run water i mu m Totals 3. gns opt, when nlh 8838& = &7 Hoep;‘mlgrfimnv Chica Cleveland Rups—1 ollfl DA\-(I ma. Spes $pn jeeca. "l' ] onn-r. 10-b1 ree-b: h—Dl\il. ker. Stolen bases—] re'—hshedly 2) 8¢l ll A g ai o ‘“ 9, Cl ler, 1: Hases on ba ler. 1 "w Struck out—By M |7 blkhfir—!y atiler dauler e Roy land: Dineea and Ormaby of game—2 hour TYGERS AND BROWNS BREAK EVEN ON DAY By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 4.—Detroit and St. Louls broke even in their dou- ble-header here today, the Tygers taking the morning game, 7 to 1, and the Browns the afternoon game, 12 to_10. Leonard allowed the Browns only five hits in the first game and won handily. Fifteen hits, combined with nu- merous bases on balls and Detroit's erractic playing, was largely re- sponsible for the Browns' victory this afternoon. Ken Willlams of the Browns, hit his nineteenth homer of the season in _the second game. Jacobson and Manush also hit for the circuit in the second game. FIRST GAME QA LSt L. ABH.Q.A ome Tan Collina. r'llt‘ '2" Hii | rapipge— Detroit. AB. Hane: 4 SRk 4 i Mlnulh,fl‘ 4 ‘I'mnn.rf 5 lue, 1b. . 4 1 4 S Tavenerss 5 Bassler.c. . Leonard.p orOAMCRI A Totals. 35 11 *Batted for Gaston in seventh Detroit . 2040000 0—7 St Louts 06060000061 pBune—Haney, O'Rourke (3). Hellmann. | & e, “Tavener Leonard: ~ Evans. = Robergson. Two-bage hits—o0" Rnumun ard, 1m); ree-base hit—] e §icrifca—Fothersill. ole 2 s o MoManus to Sisler [T —— 5| curmommrnmouo? o 005005300t © g Lot Bases on balle— ' ~n—1uk OBy (-u.rd Gaston. 2 by Fi d: 7. an%.m g Tin k I ain n innings: off Fal Hie*ts DehenBy Giard (O'Rourke], TManush). Losing pltcher—G SECOND GAME. o] Gaston S @ miin.r1 Buein:” Tl\'gncr s Cobbef .. *Batted for Stoner in seventh. 1Batted for Collins in ninth, 3Batted for Danforth in sixth troit ... .1 0 1 1 t. Louis .on 8 # [ 8 0 Runs—O0 urke 42\ Fothergjll %0 11, Doyl 1%121. vant ler (37, Williams . Roberigop, Bennet ORourke, Fothergill, Bissler. Robertson, Dantorth. Two-l l’ Wflhlm ]..Amow ’l'hm- Dovle! MM Home ~ runs—J; Manuan, - Wililams. Stolen & Sisler. Sacrifices—Haney. \!rka son. Double vlly‘l.gmnlkl £ Sheigr, b troit, e oft mntonn all Feells ' o %L—ofl 1—190 x—12 , Manush Ri 2 (cManus . Jacobso: ses on 4 le. 3: Signer. irack oit ] nmlonl‘ 1 Vangilder, Ji h ells, in innln oft Stoner, 2 1n 1) o" nnings. Win- line B 2 inainga; of S AL o Picher ning ol BAL L Stoner. FORT MYER TO HOLD RING SHOW JULY 16 A boxing show on Thursday, July 16, will open the schedule of bi-weekly exhibitions at Fort Myer arena, ac- cording to announcement made last night by Maj. R. E. D. Hoyle, com- manding officer of the pest. The feature bout of the initial card will bring together Al Foreman of Fort Myer and Sailor McNulty. The latter halls from the Pacific Fleet and will be making his first appearance before a Washington audience. Foreman has been working out daily since his last fight, that with Freddie Jacks, the English feather- weight, whom _ he defeated rather handily at the Arcade. Col. Ericson will officiate in all bouts held at Fort Myer. In the season of 1897 the Lancaster team of the Atintic League established a minor league record by winning 21 consecutive games. “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “goes & long way to make friends.” 1537 14th St. N.W. ~ Tel. Main 6694 G H. A. Gardiner won the match play against par event at the Chevy Chase, his score of 85, with 13 mndlcnn en- abling him to finish even. . E. Ea- wards was 3 down, tied with Worth- ington , Frailey, who had a score of |8 79. Robert Stead, jr.. finished 4 down to par, while Gen. H. P. McCain was 5 down. George B. Christian, jr., former sec: retary to President Harding, turned in a score of 82, made up of u 45 and & 37, to win the match play against par event at Columbia. Christian's score, with his handicap of 11, fin- ished, level with par., James C. Davis, Jr., with a 78 and a handicap of 6, finished 1 down. Three players tied for first in the match play against par tourney held at the Washington Golf and Country Club, R. W. Geare, handicap 16; J. Allan Talbott, handicap 13, and Boyd W. Taylor, handicap 18, finishing all even. " O.' L. Veerhoff, Russell C. Jewell and E. A. Varela all finished 1 down. Stanley Fischer won the tombstone tourney “at the Town and Country Club, thereby annexing the Mark Goldnamer cup. Fischer shot a gross score of 90, with a 26 handicap, leav- ing him six shots to go. He got a 5_on the first hole, and drove his ball 175 yards down the second fairway, Lynn Haines won the first flight in the Bannockburn's miniature tourna ment, one of two events of the day Haines beat Dr. T. J. W. Brown by 3 and 1 in the final. The second flight went to A. Bennett, who beat Leo Pass, 3 and 1. Otto T. Thacker won the third flight, defeating L. S. Pfautz, 1 up in 11 holes. Pfautz missed a short putt on the second ex- tra hole. The fourth flight was won by F. O. Roth from W. E. Carey, sr., by 2 up. W. E. Carey, jr., won the driving contest, his three balls totaling 565 yards and 2 feet. Walter Skinker was second, with Pfautz third. OLFERS of clubs about Washington had a field day yesterday. Scores of players competed at each club, with miniature tourna- ments and match play against par events leading in popularity. plon, by G. L. Stabler, was one of the surpriges of the miniature tournament staged at the Indian Spring. Results follow: FLIGHT: B. l Manly defeated E. o FIRS é"{"e"fléafl . A Koox detested % G K. £ Stuntz doteated B FOURTH % i f_'luu'r G. 8 Foley deteated o VLioiR: 5 K. Jennings detonted oulfon, 3 and 5. CONSOLATION. o, FRST FLIGHT, Tow Moore defeated H. lmu'r J. F. Gehan defeated M lngn ¥ r-r-r BB, Hoover deteated Fotdic leHT "8 C. Herndap defeated A. B. Campbell, 1 up. J. E. Graff proved the winner of the handicap event at the Beaver Dam Club over 51 contestants, with a score of 81—12—¢b. H. D. Morris was sec- ond with 80—10—70, while Wilson Barrett with 93—20—73 and W. F.| Byrne with 87—14—73 tied for fourth place, H. Byrne was fifth with Threé golfers tied for top honors in the tombstone tournament held yes- terday as a feature of the holiday card at Manor Club. G. D. See with a gross score of 98, H. W. Offutt with 109 and R. F. Garrity with 103, all finished at the nineteenth hole. 8. D. Smith won the driving com- petition with drives of 217 and 210 vards, his third ball going out of bounds. W. C. Allison placed second, his best shot being 200 yards. W. E. Richardson made the longest drive, getting 233 yards on his first shot, but his next two, one of them a 240-yarder, went out of bounds Mrs. M. M. Crockett won the put- ting contest for women, with Mrs. Canby second. Reds beat the Biues in a team match, 1,035 to 1,067 E. E. Colladay won the tombstone tourney at Congressional. A. A. May- deck, C. L. Putnam, Willlam Ulmann, H. L. Cobb, J. E. Murphy and Dr. D. Defeat of Tom Moore, club cham.!L. Taylor finished in the order named. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE P ROFESSIONAL golfers about Washington, feat handed them at the Rolling Road two weeks ago by a group of Baltimore professionals, are anticipating turning the tables on the Orioles tomorrow in a return engagement at Columbia. smarting over the de- There will be singles in the morning and four-ball matches in the afternoon. The Washington pros to take part are Fred McLeod and D'Arcy Ban. nagan of Columbia, Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, Dave Thompson of ‘Washington, A. B. Thorn of Town and Country, Ralph Beach of Burning Tree, Mel Shorey of West Potomac Park, Con Murphy of East Potomac Park, Danny Horgan and George Def fenbaugh of Rock Creek Park, James L. Crabb of Cpngressional and Peter Jackson of Indian Spring. The team match scheduled between teams representing the Washington Golf and Country Club and the Ban- nockburn Golf Club today has been postponed. Many of the Washington club team members are out of the city The match will be played later. Several matches have been finished | in the first round of match play in the July handicap tourney being staged by the Washington Golf and Country Club, with the following re- sults: FIRST FLIGHT—C. H. Doin defeated F. D, "Paxton. 13, 2 an Coombe, 6, defeated C.'B. Munger. 1:E, W. Cushing, 1 by defadit: 'V o Colling, ‘12,2 “and 1 deteated Frank Roesch. 6. SECOND FLIGHT—G. E. fesjed Dr. J. T McClenaban. By L, Fullef, 18, defeated W. E."Tiadale. 17 10 sod br Barr. ‘1 ed E: Ao Sendrsanr wnd 1 9B | ain, i $as: Roger 2 and urray det E Smelker. 16, 1 ip Truett. 9 12, 4 and 3 ol defeated Gordon Stone. 13. 1" up ni9 ho TAIRE FLiGHT—y. E. Rice. 23 deteated 2 C. Lint 18, 5 and 4 CoB. Siewart 35 defented L, “Binara’ 2 ind 1. D B Conrolly. 3. efeated $and T E D Krewdon Ker 184 ind % Selections have been made Beaver Dam to represent that organi- zation in its team match with Manor at Manor next Saturday. Those se- lected are M. H. Maier, Fred Byrne, John Graff, W. W. White, D. G. Davis, Willlam Storey, Luther Florine, W. Spicer, D. G. Morris, H. Byrne and Evan Jones have been named as follows: N. C Turnage, R. A. Titlow, Wilson Bar- rett, W. C. Murphy, J. M. Proctor, W Seward, W. G. McPherson, E. S. Br shears, M. A Smith, W. W. Curtiss, J. and J. Ruark. B. Gilbert, defeated P. 18 3 H. Mitchell Dave Thompson, pro at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, shat- tered his own previous low mark of 70 last Friday, when he shot a 69. Thomson was out In 35 and back in 34, playing with Fred J. Marble. He missed 2-yard putts on the last three holes for birdies. Even though Secretary Kellogg doesn’t get much time for golf now, as head of the State Department, he gets ce, | OUt on the links once in a while, and only recently scored an 84 at Burning Tree. His golf friends tell a good Joke on the State Secretary, about Tecent activities on the course. He was playing at Chevy Chase with Silas Strawn, the well known lawyer, and coming to the elghteenth, flubbed a shot badly. He flubbed another and, nettled at the concurrence, drove the ball into the woods. Strawn walked into the woods and, after a search, picked up the ball. Kellogg, in the meantime, had gone up the fairway. They met on the green, and after putting out, the Secretary is quoted as 1 g Huct® DST. Makers of Fine Clothes The Famous L. Jacobs & Co. Tailored SUITS Made to Measure L. Jacobs’ Tailoring is known throughout, Wash- ingtom, and the price men- tioned above is very um- wsual for such high-class | | by | most. Littleton, Thomas W. saying, ball?” “Yes, I found it “Thank you,” State, “Strawn, did you find that * Strawn said. said the Secretary of {VILLA IS WHIPPED, BUT RETAINS TITLE OAKLAND. Calif., July 4 P — Jimmy McLarnin, 19-year-old fly- weight of Vancouver, B. C., and Call. fornia, provided a real ring upset here today when he trounced Pancho Villa, |fiyweight champion in* workman-like |fashion, and was given a 10-round de- {cision. Villa was prevented from his best showing because of the ex. traction of a badly ulcerated tooth less than 24 hours before the fight. At that, the little Fillpino stepped at breakneck speed throughout, putting up his usual cautious battle and tak- ing everything that McLarnin could give him, without backing up. The |champion showed frequent flashes of de. |SDe€d despite his loss of stamina. McLarnin, while he failed te show a punch, had a world of confldence, and was willing to slug toe to_toe with the |champion every "time Villa offered | that sort of battle. It appeared to be fairly even for the first six rounds, but McLarnin slowly forged ahead thereafter, making the champion miss frequently and getting in many hard socks himself where they hurt the The decision was popular. The flyweight title did not change hands as McLarnin did not make the weight. America’s first directed public play- ground was opened in Boston in 1885 Union Tailoring. look at yourhair! For good personal appearance—for hair that's smart - looking, well- combed and well-kept—use Valen- tino. A new combing cream that will save your hair and keep it combed. It's different. All drug I.-md dept. stores—50 Vale ntino FOR COMBING L|won rather consistently making | LAST-INNING RALLIES GIVE PHILS TWO WINS By the Associated Pross. PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Phila- delphia won both games with Boston here today, the morning e, 10 to 9, and the afternoon affair 9 to 7. Both games were won by ‘making S.run ralifes in the ninth inmng. A wild throw by Bancroft allowed | the tylng run to score in the last in- ning of the second game and Mokan's homer with one on base completed the rally that won, nns-r L% k; DA anc: l‘r e ¢ ! i 4.5 beon?t . . Smith's 1 ’l‘n\u- 4117326 7 wo nu) w) atted for- R ke n\mu—wug‘ purrus. (2 t i‘“ .w. GAME. 1 PGP ' e ] e ] i g i SoscisoRcRDm- reocec000 B0 b "seventn. en_ winning run scored. awks in the nint! and in the nhm. .010002 84872 0rd Margio ney. storie. ribere. | Ho;base -m.e fiun—fimn fatone json Dhl 8. "Bon off Genewicn, 10 oft Cemch 8gruck ‘out—By nrlwn 2ty Uihek PU Y AR 810 B fintren ol Gase win m Am" oft Smith. 4 in Z% in: nine: in 7, oat dn umxn °"., ith T gl e er—Co SECOND GAME. ton. A PR Phila. 2 innings (none in_no " inning: Wild, pi Pagsed bal o A urns. By b Bl 1 i SR AnE £ 3 H i e ¥ i 4 1 1 3 3 b 0 2b Smith? ara'rd. —z—-:a;a.-:::g:u? [EETR IR 5 mowsieomiooonamor 1o I " [ [SSRSA— > Totale. 40° ua for_Granam in the six Eg; hen winning run was 53! scored. eh b = Npis. Felix arver. Fri- tte. Mok ite—Gr Fihttons i ihe el ; 1090 Sflmlpmn Al f berg (2. Klmmlr# 3. o "’aunu Dt it e arper in the eighth. HIT I e e Rune—Welsh, m.mou Hoean, Gibson * (2). For rror—Bancroft. arper, Fell Bmcm!x ogan. vpor Friberg, arriott. o 2, Marau: n&“ 18 in 6 1% innings. Wi Now that there are two golf leagues in operation, why would it not be a Rood plan to hold a little city series after the matches are over in the Fall? Could not the winner in the five-team league meet the winner in the other league, and a dinner be given to the entire membership of the club teams, instead of giving a cup to the victorious club? Columbia has in the fi team league, but thers s no way of doping the winner in the other circuit which is composed of Manor, Argyle and Beaver Dam. Anémr ning ol on ner—Rhight | TWO EVENTS ARE LISTED FOR DECISION SATURDAY South Atlantic A. A. U. 440-Yard Breast Stroke and Mile Will Be Part of Canoe Club Meet-D. (. and Baltimore Share Championships. BY JOHN I. WHITE. ZADING swimmers of this section will compete for two South At- lantic titles Saturday afternoon, when the Washington Canoe Club L stages its first open meet of the season ir the Key Bridge. Other sectional championships will be decided at'the Maryland Swim ming Club, Baltimore, on August 1; at Bay Shore Swimming Club, Balt more, August 8; at Washington Canoe Club, August at Ward Park Hotel, July 25 and September 5 All swimmers registered with the Amateur Athletic Union are i to compete for gold, silver and bronze medals, which first, second and third places in the Canoe Club swim. South Atlantic events are the 440. Athletic Union is taking a telegraphic yard breast stroke and the l-mile [vote on the South Atlantic body straightaway. A 50-yard swim for |quest to staze the national novices, 100-vard free style and|swimming race in conjunction with breast-stroke events and a 20-yard | the W ington Canoe Club’s meet on relay complete the program August 22 Harold Parran, ch: Lieut. W. G. Farrell, U. of the South Atlantic body and a and Guy Winkjer, captain of the|member of the national committee Naval Academy tank team in 1924, ) voted, of course, in favor of the loca will be the host organization’s leading | club. contenders in the fight for the breast-| At Wardman Park. on stroke championship. Jerome Shear,,90-yard free style and 150 Farnum Miller and R. O. Eliason are | stroke titles will be decided counted on to corfie through in the| Maryland g Club has been mile race. awarded the vard free stvle and Distribufing the South Atlantic|the 440.yard relay for men, and the champlonship events between Wash.|50-vard free style and 220-vard rela ington and Baltimore is expected to|for women create more interest in aquatic sports Four title events for than has been shown in the past few |same number for women are vears when the title meets were held [for the Bay Shore meet in in the Monumental City. This year|Men will compete in the 109, District clubs are to stage 10 of the|830 freestvle swims 23 events for which championships |dive, while woman are given. | contest the 50 and At the present time the Amateur !the 58.vard breast strc GOLFERS NOW ENJOYING the Potomac, just above and will be awarded for 8. M. C. ard b men and the ENRY MILLER, former golf professional at Rock Creek, and now COURSE AT BEAVER DAM I I with the course, located near Landover, Md., and now has it such a condition that it is a pleasure to play over it When Miller went to Beaver Dam in the Spring he faced a difficult task to get the layout in such shape that uld prove attractive to the - | golfers this season, and while, naturally, there is much yet to be done members of the club are highly gratified over what he has accomplished Week ends now find Beaver |par 4, as second shot must be righ about as busy a piace as the other|on line to enter green. 30" courses about Washington, prob-| No. 3—540-yard, dog-lez hole, ably 500 players enjoying the Scottish | not hard par & pastime there on Saturdays and Sun-| x4 145 yards. Par 3. Ditch in days. Quite a few, too, alway; > o Deuiii-ee Well Tttt ann 10 be sden there on the other das e e e e While Beaver Dam will go along - £ 5 g with nine holes this vear, Miller e: No. 5—390 yards. Par 4. Only hole pects to have a full layout ready by |on course on which fairway is not in the time the 1926 season gets into |fairly good trim. This and danger swing. All of the 18 holes have been | 0f going out of bounds on tee shot planned and cultivation looking to makes it especially difficult for the their establishment has been begun, |average nla: er. The nine holes now in use have a | 320 length of 3,095 vards. The nine to r 4 s, be constructed will be 3,240, giving a . 7—360 yards, dog-leg. E: distance of 6,335. Par on the present | 4 it tee shot is properly placed. nine is 35 dnd the same ficures will{ No. 8—165 yards, uphill, but large hold for the other half of the course. |green makes par 3 fairly easy The layout of the present nine is| No. 9—380 vards, dog-leg. | Diteh about 200 vards from Easy par 4. bane of those who do not hit Fairly difficult ball. wo Dam but vards straight ahead. v par Par 4 tee s vards. a long —420 vards. Swimming Develops Grace and Charm Join The Star’s “Water Nymph Club” Learn to Swim——to Dive—to use the fancy strokes A Complete Course in Swimming —with illustrations showing the latest styles in bathing costumes. Begymmg Monday, July 6