Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 54

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY ‘12, 1925—SPORTS 'SECTION. Majority of Golf Title Events Ahead : Frances Krucoff Takes D. C. Net Honors FOUR NATIONAL TOURNEYS REMAIN ON THE CALENDAR Public Links’ Men’s and Women’s Amateur and Pre Championships Yet to be Decided—Youthful Stars Among Fair Sex Players. BY RAY McCARTHY. EW YORK, July 11.—While several major golf tournaments have been played, the competitive season of 1925 still is in its infancy. In fact, not before September will the game reach its high crescendo. The biggest .four weeks of the season will come in September. In addition to many very interesting club tourneys, four national events are still to be held. They are the national public links, the national amateur, the American professional and the woman's natipnal title tournament. The public links event will be the first to be decided, taking place at Garden City, Long Island, from August 4 to 8, inclusive ) The amateur event will be played | Ouimet by their showing in the opefi on the exacting Oakmont Country |at Worcester proved they will haye Club course just outside of Pittsburgh. | to be reckoned with at Oakmont. It will be limited to one week, start-( Ouimet has come to this event year ing, August 31. after year since he won the title in The qualifying rounds will consist | 1914 as one of the favorites, only to of 36 holes, as in previous years. with | be beaten toward the latter part of the the first round played on Monday and | meet. the second on Tuesday, September 1.| Sweetser, too, has begun to show Only 16 to Qualify. the same kind r\lf golf ;e p{:lym when A 3 £ he won the title at Brookline three Only 16 plavers will qualify for 0 match play in the champlonship | Years ago. If ‘he makes the grade proper. instead of 32 as heretofore. | in the qualifying rounds he will bear The match play rounds over the re. | Watching. maining four davs of the week will| Following the amateur champion- be at 36 holes. | ship will come the American profes- Undoubtedly this will mean faster | Sional championship_at the Olympic S iy = Al | fields in Chicago. This is the only golf in the qualifying rounds. It will also mean that certain match play | tournament of the yvear in which the stars will have to polish up their | Salaried brigade engage in match play. game somewhat in medal play. To| With Willle MacFarlane, Jim Be more pecific, Jess Sweetser, Max | Barnes, Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Marston and Jesse Guilford, all|Johnny Farrell. Jock Hutchison, Leo former national champions, have not | Diegel, Cyril Walker, Clarence Hack shown to the best of advantage in|ney, Mike Brady, Al Watrous, Al Es- medal play. pinosa and otbers of note competing The amateurs whose medal round | for_honors in this tournament you i competition has measured up to | ook for plenty of fireworks. their match play’ games are Bobby | The women's champlonship at St. “Jones, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, | Louis, September 28 to October 3, will George von Elm and Clark Cochran.|be a great tournament also. There It is practically a certainty this|are a number of youngsters on hand group will qualify. Of course, Sweety|this year including Virginia Wil ser, Marston, Guilford and others|son of Chicago, Maureen Orcutt of ought to get in, and probably will.| Englewood, N. J.; Marle Jenny of But there are a number of voungsters | Hudson, N. Y.. Peggy Wattles of Who are sure to crowd some of the | Buffalo and Marian Bennett of New stars. Britain, Conn. 3 It is the writer's opinion that this| And, of course, Glenna Collett, Edith tournament will be just about the best | Cummings, Marfon Hollins, Mrs. Dor- in a golf sense that has ever been |othy Hurd, Mrs. H. D. Sterrett and played Both Bobby Jones and Francis|ed on. AR from the scenery of a well groomed golf course—Roland R. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE } is getting a heavy coating of tan in Colorado this Summer, preparing for the grind to come next September when he goes against the leading amateur golfers of the Nation in his third attempt in the national amateur championship g Roland is spending a month and a| half on a Colorade ranch, nnm-hxn:}REDs’ HEAVY BATTING cattle, chasing rattlesnakes and doing | other odd jobs. He aims to get back | the nine pounds he lost during the| week of June 15 when he paused be-| tween trips to gather in the Corkran trophy at Huntington Valley on Tues- day and then jumped to Baltimore to win the Middle Atlantic champion- ship. His father hopes he will come back East weighing 190 or so and able to drive a golf ball about 320 vards, where he used to hit it about 280. . July 11.—Behind heavy batting Cincinnati took a double- header from the Boston Braves today Donohue twirled the opener, which the Reds took, 11 to 5. Rixey officiated in the second en- counter. The score was 6 to 1 Caveney, Cincinnati shortstop, turned in the flelding gem of the day when he made a bare-handed catch ot O'Neil's line drive in the second in- Congressional Country Club is fos- tering plans for a bang-up golf tour- nament in late September to usher in a series. The date has been set, according to members, but the club is not vet ready to reveal it. It is said, | however, that no money is being |z spared and no stones left unturned to | make it a red letter date on the golf | calendar, FIRST GAM e Two interclub matches in the five. ieam league are scheduled for tod with Washington entertaining Colum bia at its course in Virginia and the feading Bannockburn team acting as | host to the Chevy Chase linksmen With the Rock Creek Park cham- plonship scheduled this week, the en- tire Washington team will be ready for the national public links cham- plonship at Garden City, Long Island, three weeks in advance of the com- petition, which is scheduled to start on August 4 I The Washington team now holds | the Harding team trophy, won last vear at Dayton, and four of the six men who will be eligible to play for | off Vargus, 1. off Rxan. 2. ok R Souk 1 this city in the champlonship wu!jg,xsn-‘\;_ 'L"fi..—’.”m.?m;'i‘.‘.t}:.e‘\?..\ Hu»—‘gni constitute the defending combination. | Yargis, ; in second) V8o far A. L. Houghton, W. A. Mc. | i ¢ Mlanludn, ¢ e off B Syith. & Guire, W. J. Cox and J. C. Shorey lml’"’l»—wr re. Hart and Moran. Time have qualified for the team from the | 9f Fame—2 hours and 1 minute Capital. Houghton and McGuire were SECOND GAME the finalists in the East Potomac Park H.Q.A. Boston championship, while Cox and Shorey L1 reached the final in the District public lnks tilt. The two finalists in the Rock Creek Park tourney to be con- _cluded Friday will close the Hst Qualifying rounds for the Rock Creek Park event will be played to- morrow and Tuesday, with the first match round Thursday morning Only one flight of 16 will quall | Caveney.ss Kruger.c. . 3 Donohted 5 DD 0 3 Totals. .41 17 *Batted for Ryan in the fifth “Ran for Nels in ffth. Cinctnn, 322112 —11 Boston ... 100100030082 0—3 Ryns—Zitzman. Schultz. E_ Smith, Walk. e AN e ok Caveney Rruger (5. Welsh.'Marriott (3). Felix. Harris. Errore Pinelli. Holke, Padgett (7). Two-base hite— alker Kruger. {(2). Marriott Baneroft, Padeett ~Thresbase’ hite Felix. - Home fun—Holke_ Stolen bases—Schultz. Walker acrinspinellcaviney "ncrort - Bur: " “Double ‘play—Bancrait to Padgett o urrus Left 'on bases—Cincinnati. 4 B ton. 11, “Bases on' balls—Off Dorioh | 0 0 Cinci. AB A Zitzman, 1 0 Smithrf.. 5 ohne2b | 4 ritz.oh. . 1 | Walk i Pinelli.3b. 3 Holke.ib." 4 Caveney Wingo.c Rixey.D 1o DO 13 sosursenassie= for | Frances Hadfleld must all be count- | TWICE BEATS BRAVES | MITCHELL T0O GOOD FOR BARNES, 7 AND 6 By the Associated Press. ST. ALBANS, England, July 11.— Golf ‘enthusiasts of the London dis- trict today got their first glimpse of the playing of Jim Barnes, their new champion from the United States, but with his opponent, Abe, Mitchell, at the top of his game, the American hardly had an opportunity to make an_impression, He won only three holes, at which Mitchell made faulty shots, and was beaten 7 up and 6 to play in a 36-hole match. 3 Barnes scored 67 in the morning, and was only 36 in reaching the turn in the afternoon, but when there he was 6 down, so steadily had Mitchell played par or better. The English pro, considered the best match player in the country, sim- ply played an unbeatable game except for three holes. For the 30 holes played Mitchell had 118 strokes, two less than even fours, despite a couple of sixes on his card. On Wednesday Barnes and Mitchell will be partners in a best-ball match ston at St. Albans. Barnes will leave for the United States next Saturday. MANOR GOLFERS WIN FROM BEAVER DAM Manor Club golfers, playing hosts to the Beaver Dam linksmen yes- terday afternoon, proved rather in- hospitable as far as the meeting on the links was concerned, defeating their guests by the one-sided score of 1515 points to 23. Dr. Davis scored the only Beaver Dam victory, winning over Leavell by 2 and 1. The losers got their other points by halving three contests. Manor players had- the gbest ball in all of the Nassau foursomes. The top cards of the day were turned in by McAleer and Jack Tucker, young son of the Manor Club profes sional. who played No. 1 and 2 on the winning team. Each had a 77. Summaries: McAleer (Manor) defeated Maier (Beaver Dam). @ and 4: Richardson (Manor) de feated F. Byrne' (Beaver Dam). 4 and 3. Best ball. Manor, 7 cholson (Manor| defeated Graf (Beaver Dam). '3 and 2: Tucker (Manor) defeated Barreit (Beaver Dam), 7 and 6. Best ball, | Manor. | Dr. D (Beaver Dam) defeated Leavell | and 1: Aud (Manor) defeated against Ted Ray and A.'E. W, Comp- | (Heaver Dam). d and 5. Best ball. | Patiison (Manor) and Florine (Beaver Dam). all even: Allison (Manor) defeated | icer (Beaver Dam). 1 up. Best ball, | anor, 80 Tavior “(Manor) and Morris (Beaver Dam), all even: Gillott (Manor) defeated | McPhérson (Beaver Dam). 6 and 4. Best | ball,” Manor, 82 | Mor; (Manor) defeated J. _Byrne (Beaver Dam). 3 and 2: Connor (Manor) and Jones (Beaver Dam). all even. Best ball, Manor. 81 RETURNS MEN LEAD REVENUE GOLF I.OOP: With over half of the schedule of | the Internal Revenue golf league completed, Consolidated Réturns, win- ner of the 1924 silver championship cup, again is setting the pace with a clean slate. | Among the golfers competing in the | |loop are Lynch, Vogel, Schumann and Dulin, all qualifiers in the first sixteen of the East Potomac Park | {champlonship match held last week. Consolidated Returns team is com-| posed of the same men who won the | title last year. They are W. B. Vogel, | P. Rognley, A Schumann, G. McCarter | and H. Carnes. Standing of the teams Won. Lost. urns .. | > 3 Team. | Consolidated Ret Records Commissioners Corporation Audit 3 Pereonal Audit s 333 | | Miscellaneous . | CROW HELPS GOLFER | TO SCORE AN EAGLE DOYLESTOW Pa. July 11—A | golfing crow helped make an “eagle” | for an amateur golfer this afternoon | | by picking up his ball on the fairway of one of the holes and depositing the ball near enough to the pin 40 be holed out in one putt. | At the same time it enabled Frank | Siegler; the player, who is one of the “first sixteen” playing in the club champlonship this vear, to break the | nine-hole course record of the Doyles- { town Country Club. Stegler made the | |round in 34, one under par. | On the long fourth hole Siegler, who was playing with three other club members, had a nice drive, but his second shot was not so good and | the ball landed some distance on the {green. While walking toward the | ball the plavers were suddenly startled | to see a low-flying crow swoop down on the pellet, pick it up in its beak | and go flying toward the green ! The bird evidently found it too to carry further, and as it reached the green the ball dropped |and rolled to the edge of the grass. Siegler made a pretty putt for the eagle,” while the crow watched from a tree nearby. | The hole is 525 yards long, par five. Totals. .32 1327 13 Total *Batted for Marriott in the ninth tRan for Neis in theyninth Batted for Graham in the eighth 0011013008 10000000 0—1 the championship. Tom Skipper, professional at the Rolling Road Club of Catonsville, Md., | has been retained by the board of | Runs—Zitzman, Smith, Bohne. governors after a controversy which | threatened for a time to cause serfous | Pinelli, Wingo, Mann. Errors—Felix, Har. e ‘n is. Two-buse Nite—Wingo. Mann. Thre complications. Skipper is well known | fis. Two-base, hitsmingo. Mann. Three- in Washington, as he has played many | Bohne. Risncrificse—Waiker, | Pinent Cax s sther clubs | eney. ~ Rixey. uble plays—Wingo to o “TJ‘X‘,{““‘]"‘ and other clubs | G, BTy 1o Caveney Granam o Ban Inside Golf on bases—Cincinnati Boston e By Chester Horton. {on balls—Off Rixey. 1; off Struck_out—By Rixey. 3: by G i | Hite—oft" Granam, 12 in_8 inninew: off . 1in 1 innind. " Hit by pitcher— Except when I specify otherwise, the golfer should understand that in these (Zitzman). Losing bitcher— Umpjres—Meosrs. | Moran “and B daily discussions I alwhys refer to the upright swing W £ Time of same—1 hour and 34 = [UPRIGHT 9 /n 3 Genew By Graham Graham, Hart minutes. MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 2 e 3 ic: 1d its mechanics, (272G N The upright swing |25V » T the standard| " CHE,# ethods differ slightly when the fiat swing is em- ployed, but they need not differ when the medium upright swing is used. A very heavy player should use a flat swing, but I main- ain that all others, regardless of age, should use the upright or some modification of it. The planes of the flat and the upright swing are entirely different. In the flat swing | the club is swung around directly in back of the, (body~ The flat swinger needs a space no higher than the top of his head for his swing. In the up- right swing the club is elevated until it lies across the shoulders slightly higher than the head. (Copyright - Louisville Min'polis 41 St Paul... 44 37 4 3 Toledo. .. 38 4 | Enatanpiis 11 46 524 &oledni Kans. City 42 41 506 Milwauk'c 33 Minneapolis, 8 Columbus. 5 Louisville, %: Kansas City. 6. St. Paul. 10: Toledo. 7. Indignapolis, 12: Milwaukee, 11. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 4 0 Birm'gh'm 3 Little Rocl Memphis, New Orleans. 4: Atlants, I SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Knoxville, 0: Greenville, 2. 3; Charlotte, 8. #l; Spartanburg. 5. : ‘Columbia, 2. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburg. 1: Lakeland. 2. Sanford, 0: ?am 3. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 7. Rocky Mount, 2 (5 innings. rain). Richmond 7: Wilson, § (10 innings). Portsmouth-Kinston (rain). - FLAT SWING* Norfolk, 10: Sport lovers in Germany are reyiy- ing a medieval pastime, hunting with a falcon. ; made _application the Olympie Bwitzerland has for the rizht to hold suincs in 1908 Walker, | 'NEW YORK TENNIS TITLE | IS CAPTURED BY LANG SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 11 (®.— Jerome Lang, Columbia University tennis star, won the New York State singles championship today by de- |feating Herbert L. Bowman, who held the championship in 1922 and | The score was 1—6, 6—3, 7—5, SCORES ON THE LINKS. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 11 (PL— Robert McKee of Des Moines won the State amateur golf championship here today, defeating Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, defending champion. McKee'’s victory came on the thirty- eighth hole, when he holed out a par 3 to Bartlett's 4. PLATT WINS ON LINKS. PHILADELPHIA, July 11 (®).—W. J. (Zimmer) Platt of Whitemarsh Val- ley today became amateur golf cham- pion of Pennsylvania by defeating William _McIntire of the Spring Haven Club, 6 up and 5 to play, over the links of the Philmont Country Club. v & lage SeAmt ey TAKES TENNIS HONORS. VICTORIA, B. C., July 11 (P).— Miss Marjorie Lee-Ming of Victoria, B. C., won the Canadlan women's singles tennis _championship here today, defeating Mrs. F. H. Wright of Ottawa, 7—5, 6—4. / — HOLDS CRICKET RECORD. The only English cricketer who ever scored more than 2,000 runs and also took over 200 wickets in one seasons, Is George Hirst of the fa- mous Yorkshire County team. This amazing feat Hirst performed in 1906. His totals were 2,385 runs and 208 wickets. FRANCES WINS DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP KRUCOFF. SANDLOT CARD CONTAINS MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES OME sizzling contests appear o S n today’s sandlot base ball card with the headline attraction being the double-header at American League Park which brings the Herzls and Rialtos together in a Jewish Community Center League clash and gives the Warwicks their oppor- tunity to break into the limelight by putting the skids under the Union Printers. Willie Glascoe’s champion Sham- rocks will go against the Knicker- bockers at Georgetown Hollow, while the Holy Comforter club matches its | skill with the Mohawks League Park. At Fairliwn field the Anacostia Eagles will attempt to put Congress Heights under the sod, and at Mount Rainier City Post Office will have a at Unfon | biz task to take the measure of the | revamped District Line nine. Lafayette clubmen are traveling to Indian Head today to tackle the Naval Gun Factory team, and the Kanahwas are making the trip to Fort Hum- phreys. Pete Haley, manager of the Aloysius Club base ball nine, will meet his players at Twelfth street and New York avenue at 10:30 o'clock to en- train for Eastport, Md., for a game | with Eastport's semi-pro team. Manager, Rob Roy Mackey of the Mohawk Club is on the trall of Brooke Grubb, former Silver Spring star, and if Grubb can be located he will be seen performing for the Indlans today when the Comforters are encountered | at Union League Park, Fifteenth and H streets northeast White Sox to report at streets at 1 o'clock to start for Alexandria, where the Cardinals will be encounter. requested BRE HENIF&E~ ER W the ball would be. When an ordina i JANEP™ . ed at 3:15. The game will be the last for the Sox before the opening of the unlimited series. | A game may be arranged with the | Garfield Athletic Club by calling the manager at Lincoln 10067. A last- minute cancellation has left the Gar- | field tossers without opponents. | Hess Athletic Club plays Bradbury eights at 2:30 o'clock on the latter's field. All players must meet at Fifth and L streets southeast at 1:30. Hess | Juntors meet at 720 Seventh street at 10:30 for their trip to Bryantown. Arrow Juniors have two games to- day. Collins is due to pitch against the Eastern Juniors at 11 o'clock at | Fifteenth gnd C streets northeast, and Zimmiel will twirl when the‘Swanees are met on diamond No. 9 at 3 o'clock. |Plavers will report at New York avenue playground at 2. Crescent Juniors are to report on plaza dlamond at 10:30 for a game with the Renrocs. Chris Koutsoukos won the five-dollar bill {the meeting last night. Capital Midgets want games and are {on the lookout for a pair of good play: ers. Call West 1944. Clover Insects won from the Cardi- | nals, 19 to 10. Henry Cohen and Allan Barron starred for the winners HEN you observe a par golfer swinging his club in a few pre- liminary practice swings you may note that every time the club swings the bottom of it pounds the ground at the spot where ry golfer swings his clubhead whirrs through the air without ever touching the ground. The tip-top golfer always hits down on the ball, and this knack is what causes him instinctively to hit the ground with his clubhead when he practices swings. He knows the ball would be down there close to the ground, and he has learned that to hit the ball well it is advisable to hit close down on it and take it cleanly. What I mean by hitting down on the ball is shown in figure 1. The club is here shown about half way down in the forward swing. The dotted line extending from the club- head to the ball and down through it indicates what the player has in mind to do.- He is.going to hit down on the back of the ball as if he meant to send the clubhead digectly on down into the ground at abbut the angle traced by the dotted line. However, the clubhead will not go into the ground since the limit of reach with the arms-causes it to take the ball and swing straight through. Hitting down this' way, however, yvields the cleanest hit and the straightest ball. It is a mistake to have in’ mind trying to make the cluhead go down to the back of. the ball, then straight through it. ‘When you consciously. try to sweep the clubhead straight through the ball, parallel with the ground, instead of hitting down, you often half-top the ball, because the arms, withhold- ing the club from itc full reach, exe % pulling-in tendency. This resuits quickly lifting the club upward as it passes through the ball, as shown in figure 2. Avoid this practice. Hit directly down on it. For driving take a brassie and use no tee at all. Then hit as if you meant to hit right down through the ball and into the ground, and observe what happens. FOUR FOREIGN NETMEN IN LONGWOOD TOURNEY BROOKLINE, Mass., July 11 (#). Eight players were seeded in the draw for the thirty-third annual Longwood Bowl tennis singles tournament an- nounced today. Play will gin Monday afternoon at the Longwood Cricket Club. Four Americans werg seeded—Fritz Mercur of Allentown, Pa., holder of the trophy; Arnold W. Jones, Provi- dence, R. I.; N. W. Niles, Boston, and Cranston Holman, S8an Francisco, in the order named. The following foreign players are listed: Gerald L. Patterson and J. B. Hawkes, Australians, and Zenzo Shi- mizu, New York, and Takeichi Harada, Japah. . b “UNTZ” BREWER GENERAL CORD “¢0=s 2 long way fo make friends.” . 1537 14th St. NW., Tel Main 6694 raffled off at| TENNIS TITLES TAKEN BY MOLLA AND TILDEN By the Associated Press. EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 11.—Willfarh T. “THiden,:2d, of Phila- delphia, easily defeated . Arnold Jones of Providenre and Yale, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4, in the final of the Rhode Island tennis champlonships thig afternoon. Tilden thereby gained permanent possession of the Agawam champion ship silver cup, this being his third winning of it. Clyde J. Cirley, Western coast player, who came to Rhode Island about seven years ago, was the only player besides Tilden who had two legs on the bowl.. Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York, took first prize fn the svomen's singles, de- feating Lleamor Goss of New York, 6—1, 46, 3—-6. Miss Goss, however, ‘had her vpponent on the brink of de feat when they stood one set apiece and the former had a lead of 6—3 in games in the deciding set, and her own service 1o al@ her; But Mrs. Mallory duplicated . the fighting fihish which gave her the | decision - over Mrs. Marion Zindef- |stein Jéssup in the semi-finals ves. terddy, and ‘won the, next three games in a row and the set and match. Tilden was the master throughout in his match with Jones. The lad did not press the national champion until the third and final set, when Tilden, who was apparently a liftle fagged, played indifferently. Jones brought the score’ to four-all before Tilden woke up and ended matters with a few sharp placements. Tilden, pajred with “Sandy" Weiner, his youthful Philadelphia protege, de- feated 8. Howard Voshell, New York. Springfield, 3 , in the men’s doubles finals. The champion was a regular whirling dervish in this match, cover- ing practically_ the entire court at times and even taking the balls off the end of “Sandy’s” racket, when he decided that they had to have the point. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Montrose, Pa., and Edith Sigourney of Nahant, after winning the first set of the women's doubles finals, 6—4, were defeated, 6—2, 6—1, in the fol lowing sets by Miss Goss and Mary K. Browne of California. The mixed doubles Mrs, title _went to Jessup and Willlam W. Ingra- ham of Providence and Harvard. They turned back Miss Goss and | Gervais Hillls, California, 6—2, 7—5. | Miss Goss' exertions in the singles | and women's doubles were. a little bit too much for her to hold up her end in this set MATCHES ONE-SIDED IN SUBURBAN TENNIS | Easy victories again marked the Saturday matches in the Suburban| Tennis League, Bureau of Standards| |shutting out Chesapeake and Poto-| mac, Capital winning over Lakeview, | 6 to 1. and Montrose trouncing Bur lejth by the same score. Mays and McCullough saved the LaKevjew, team from a whitewashing defeating McCulloch and Allen, | 5, 7—5, 8—6, while Newby and Fri- prevented a blanking for Bur- | leith by winning over King and Hede- kin, 6—4, 3—6, 7—5 CAPITAL, 8: LAKEVIEW, 1 Singles—K, Callan (C.) defeated Murphy | (L), 64, 6—% McCabe (C.) defeated| Richardson (I 6—2. 6—1 ubles—Thomas and Stauffer (C.) de | teated Higging and Martin (L). 8—3 6—2 | Bessey and Brown_ (C.) defested Ttz and | Harmon (L. 6—3, 6—4: K. Callan and | H. Callan "(€.) _defeated 'Rithardson and | Brent (L), 6-3°6—3: Hall and McCabe | (€, defeated Weager and Pravy ‘(L1 8T, | 8=2: "Maya an: ullough (L.) defea McCulloch And Allen (C.), £—0. 7——b. Bt STANDARDS. 7: C. & P.. 0 Singles—Judd _defeated Philler. 6—32, 6—1: Cragoe defeated Bogert. 8—0. A—1 Doubles—Dovle and Klop Philler’ and Aten. 6—1, 88 Craj | Davis” defeated Hogert and Dic 8—1: Judd and Bates defeated Bunce a | Smith. 8-—86. 6—3: Haring and Wensel de- | feated Florence and Muir, 8—2. 6—2: Bixby | and_Kranaucr defeated Hahn and Repplier. | { MONTROSE | , Singles—Kir | 6. BURLEITH, 1 ieeKing (M. defeated Newhy (B.) oy, 050, 43¢ Hedelan (M) defeated Doubles—Newby and King and - Hedekin fite Lewis d “Fppeen (n.) detens Gl (B defeny hell ~‘and b; { Brown Jones and Cus| and Hine 1B McDiarmid = (M.) Fhomdike, (B). 8¢ anery (M.) defeate (B.), 6—0, 6—2, SECTIONAL DOUBLES START TOMORROW Ranking doubles combinations of the Middle Atlantic section will begin |play for the sectional championship tomorrow morning on the courts of | the Baltimore Country Club. 1 Tom Mangan, who won the title last | year with Paul Kunkel of Georgetown niversity, again is entered to defend his laurels. This year he will have| as his partner Fred Haas cf George- {town, with whom he advanced to the {finals of the District championship | staged recently at Dumbarton Club. | 'Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliot, the youthful Baltimore pair _who took John Temple Graves and Capt. Al Gore to camp last Sunday in the final of the Virginia tourney, also are to compete. A number of other tennis netables |of the District, including Clarence Charest, doubles champion with Ced- ric A. Major of New York, are expect- ed to contest. The winning pair will go to the na- tional event. BOXERS TO STAND 'ER.IAL. YUMA, Ariz., July 11 (®).—Tony Fuente, Mexican, heavyweight boxer, and Sailor McCarthy, said to be Nick Nieman of Los Angeles; principals in an alleged fake fight”held here last night, will'go on trial here Tuesday on a charge of violating the Arizona statute making it a misdemeanor to | stage a “framed” boxing match. 1 3 defeated ' Maidens d | . 6—1: Watson and Gros, and Lamashore | Makers of Fine Clothes g o faccle® TAILOKRS Made to Measure by Union Tailors Choice of our entire stock of | Cup ‘semi-finals in the European zone ! championship, 1—8 | | | | | | | | High-grade Suitings. DEFEATS DELPHINE HEYL "IN TWO STRAIGHT SETS First One is Close, But New Champion Has Things All Her Own Way in Second, Heat Affecting the Loser—Scores Are 6—4 and 6-1. RANCES KRUCOFF captured the District singles championship terday afternoon, defeating Delphine Heyl, Virginia State rv up; in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2, at the Dymbarton Club "Miss Heyl managed to get a slight lead in the first set, brea through Miss Krucoff's servicesin the seventh game. But the la evened things up at 4-all apd then took the next two games and In the second set, Miss Krucoff had things pretty much her own w Her opponent seemed seriously affected by the intense heat, and several times had to ask time out in order to regain sufficient strength to ge on with the match. The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright. 1 Miss Krucoff's victory was de Playing her al rack game, she consistently scored on deep chop placements and cross-court drives ¢ pla vanced to the net With this victory Krucoff 1oo points short er credit Miss round in a tour upset the d Kelley, No. District |trict tc She la |ford to the |decision in the This vear, over |of not being seed {met and vanq through |after t Miss the nets t ability to mak her e is pe by defea ank mi lim 1 match oming the handi in the dr ished No. 7—Continuing the Breast Stroke. After vou are able to swim across the pool with the leg movement, the arm _movement may be learned. On the first count pull your arms up to your chest with the elbows bent obliquely and the palms together, as if praying. This is done at the same time that you are pulling your legs up under you On the second count, while the legs | o b e 5 A TIONAL NET STARS IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY line, elbows stiff and palms together. | the o but rather durance and cor standing featu Hold your arms in this position on the third count, while you snap \n:lr’ legs together with as much force as | possible. | On the fourth count, while your |By the Associated Press legs are gliding straight behind yvou,| CHICAGO, Ju turn your hands with palms outward | Tilden, 2d. national and draw the arms powerfully back | William Johnston of until they are at right angles to your |of the greatest clay body, with the elbows still stiff. This|plavers in the world motion should be like the sweep of list of br t e an oar. Be sure to keep your fingers | Illinois te cloged which opens July Try. to breathe evenly, once to each |try Club, Glencos stroke. The rhythm wiil help you to| Seven of the gain endurance. players of the s=rieg |entered the singles Tomorrow—The Plain Dive. brings the Illinois St HOLLAND GOES TO VAN S, ™ IN MATCH WITH INDIA| champiowship. The other first flight sta dispute the right of Tilden an ston to the honors NOORDWIJK, Holland. July 11 (#). | Howard Kinsey. —Diemer Cole and C. Van Lennep of Holland today defeated Dr. A. A. | Fyzee and S. M. Hadl of India, 6—4 6—2, 6—3. in the doubles of the Davis he. for today tennis ten States tourr rankin h tional doubles Johnso aggressive coast jr., the phenome University of Chica ton, formerly of England and now Louis, and Clarence [{formerly na with Johnsto In the singles play vesterday Hol- land and India each won one match s ATHLETES TAKE TEST. PRINCETON, N. J., July 11 U®).— Ciliege = In the time trials held here today to|gre also ent choose Princeton entries for the in-|pare. the Ch ternational track meet between! Aifhough Helen Princeton-Cornell and _Oxford-Cam- | wemen's champior. bridge teams Barron Rockwell and|uiay . & good wed Ted Drews of Chincago led their rivals | pad ' rrom. the coa ot €. the 220-vard dash and the quarter \amq Charlotte Homer. mile, respectively. |ladies who can make H iR 0 S \slepl around, have entere: easily the class of the HUNTER IS DEFEATED. | Some of the NEW YORK, July 11 (#).—Defeat | West for the pla of Francis T. Hunter, holder with|are not certain. Vincent Richards of the Olympic|20 and continue through doubles championship, at the hands |the finals being sch of Percy Y. Kynaston in the semi-|July 26 final round of the Quaker R 6—3, 6—2."t was added to the wseason's list metropolitan tennis upsets. SR not tati Helen two pla will Jac ising you len W and are In her coming attempt tc nglish Channel, Ger New York probahl Jabez Wollfe, ! Boston has 300 public diamonds for | distance swimmer, who amateur base ball. i channel as few men do of | g HERE is no thot in golf that gives a greater thrill than a well ex HARRY HAMPTON TELLS: Willie Macfarlane’s Great Explosion Shot T ecuted explosion shot. It requires a great deal of skill and very steady nerves and perhaps, one of the most spectacular plays in the bag. ; The best explosion shot I ever saw was made by Willie Ma the new open champion, who is well known among golfers as the man who makes more holes in two than any other in the game Willie is a wizard at placing his bunker in front of the green while ball dead to the pin on the short|all the other bots were left with holes. Time after time he needs to |long putts, except I had a putt hole r_ml_\’ an abbreviated putt to get [for a nd it appeared I d a his birdie 2 chance to collect a good wad of Out at French Lick, Ind., where |cash. Certainly nobody expected that tl’]e 1924 professional golfers’ cham- | Macfarlane would figure in the result pionship was played, however, Willle | The bunker in which his ball rested went wrong on a short hole one day.|was a deep one Moreove his And that was why he came to make | was in 4 very bad heel print And this great explosion shot of which I it was only about 20 feet to the pir am telling. | Willfe took out his niblick and lift It was during the practice rounds,|a cloud of sand His ball " descri Macfarlane, Bobby Cruickshank, Jack |a pretty arc, hit the pin about Forrester, Willie Ogg and I had gone |feet from the ground and went out together, playing birdies and down it and into the hole syndicates. | stayed. Coming to the short sixteenth hole, | turally I missed my Macfarlane put his tee shot in a!Millie took the money. 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