Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 31

“the Eastern battlefront in accordance SPORTS, A"I‘HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘Dempsey-Wills Fight in Real Tangle : JACK SCORES BY BANNING | NEW YORK AS BOUT SCENE Hits Back at Commission for lts Ruling to Punish All Who May Deal With Him Except Those Who ) Look to Battle With Negro. EW VORK, August 6.-Jack Dempsey has crossed New York State off his pugilistic map. The heavyweight champion, floored by the New York State Athletic Commission’s latest edict that he “put np or shut up.” wants to fight Harry Wills, but he doesnt want any of the lucrative revesue from such a match to go to the coffers of the Empire State. The entics sizagtion. revolving around a title match between Dempsey | and Wills, is in a badly tangle state. The New York commission has ruled | it will promptiy suspend any fighter who meets Dempsey or any promoter | who attempis to dizker for his services before he steps up and signs for a match witk ic negro challenger. Dempsey has ceuntered by ' . Now. the New York commission has saying he will fight e except in New | noi banned the Dempsev-\Wiila match Jork State. Jack Kearns. who is still | so far as the Fmpige State is con- | inder contract as Dempsey’s man- cerned. Certainly it has not. The ager. althoug® the champion has an- nouneed his intention of transacting his own business, fired an unexpact- ad hroadside at Dempsey from Chicago hoxing body has done some foolish things, but never anvthing o foolish | as that. Think of tessing the greatest hattle vesterday. Kearns intimated that he or 17 centuries to a sistar State—to would journev on to New York afier | New Jersev. for example! You can A bit of business in Chicago is com- | 1ot think of it—eannot imagine It! pleted and sign Dempsey for & match | with Wills. Only one facl s flood of 1hreats hounding across Jersey had one battle of the century, and unless heavy political reason& againac the fight developed, no loval New Yorkér would relish the thought | of handing the province across the Hudson another one. New York ix not | in the habit of handing big money to mome oneé else. i Friends of Dempsey. who have bs lieved he never would fight again. are beginning to believe that the cham pion is really steaming himself up 10 a bout and that Rickard. in his justly celebrated wisdom. is helping along the steaming process. What the New York commission should do s to Answer rthe telegram and letter which Dempsay sent to this body early in the week. Fvery “t” <hould he crossed. every “i” détted. Furthermore. the communication the been surefire in which have the continent since Dempsey stepped up to the New York | commission and virtually accepted | Wills' challeoge, and that Is that Dempsey will "ot maet his negro opponant until tuc shades of 1926 have been lifted and a few warm-up matches are under his belt BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, August 6 —Dempsey out in California should hire some bright secretary who can interpret Press Aispatches for him Or sisa he should subscribe to seme fgrse. accurate and reliable source of nformation and gat his news from with actual facts. From the champlon’s lxiest com-| sheuld be couched in plain and simple munigue i would appear that he is| English that aven a bush boxer could under the impression that the New | understand. Then. and not until then, York State Athletic Commission hax | will the situation clear itself. barred a Dempsev-Will fight within| Kearns meanwhile persists the limits of New York State. This | delusioy in his that he has the authority io as a punishment to Jack for his sina. | arrange bouts for Dempsey and is So. accepting this as a fact, the title | shortly coming Fast to talk te the holder delivers several of his well | boxing commissioners of New York. | known hooks at the hoxinz commis- | He wants to look out or his former | to complicate | meal ticket mayv jump Bast and hand him one on the heezer. sion and thus bids fair A situation already complicated. -By CORINNE FRAZIER. HE follawing girls have won test buttans on their playgrounds dur- | T ing the month of July. according te an announcement made hy Maude Parker. director of firls' plavground activities in the Dictrict i On the Rosedale grounds bronze DorotHy Smith of Hoover passed huttons were won by Bertha Soper, |her bronze badge test Susie Neyers, Catherine Kent, Rufina |, Silver badges were given the follow. ” =2 g girls from Payne Playground: King, Mildred Hook, Belle Friedman, | Vera Yates, Dorothy Carter, Teresa Jean McKalar, Helen Harris, Cath-|Brown, Odesss Halloway, Bernice . : ¢ | Brown, A ucas, Mary Morton, yine Harris. Ruth Harley, Margaret|Giadys Frankiin. Dorothy Strickland. Hoe, Ruth Levenson. Hazel Wolfe,| Rytion winners from other play Ruth Gronn, Dorothy Anderson, Char- | grounds will be announced later. lotta Stonnell, Mary Sullivan, Lois | % LoefMer, Dorothy Hutton. Eva Ross.| Girls from the Emery, Wallack and ner. Bertha Gilbert, Tose Decker,|Mowen grounds will swim tomorrow Dorothy Dorr, Helen Decker, Martha |afternoon in the Rosedale pool, accom- | Deane. Elizabeth Wilsen, Olga Deit- Panied by their directors. ich. Henrietta Maxwell, Evelyn Han-| gy ¢ Baptist and West Washington | A eI, AT e PR ary l€NNis teams were to meet at Mont O'Connor, Fthel Betts and Dorethy | 0S¢ courts today for three singles and ey e | sne douBles match. First added 1o its e E " {1644 in the league when Mary Ruth Eihog) eo s, e I S e |ven and Eilzbeth MacDowell dateated {labe plan Schbsid cunn. | Mre. Elsie Haycock and Hazel Ladson Klaben. Helen Schneider. Julia Kupp. | o™ \ve Washington J—s Leona Pevton, Cecilla Tsory and Dor- othy Cassiter won their hronze badses. | Three Montrose athletes received |final of the University of Marviand their bronze buttons at Montrose | Summer School tennis tourney b Park. They are Margaret Kirby, Vir- | feating Dorothy Shott, 6—1, ginia Jones and Harriett Staunton William S. Phillips boasts four sl ver badge winners—Edith Rock. Dor- othy Jones, Wilhemina Lorenzo and Wilhemina Ludwich—and two winners of bronze button=-Tessie Berg and Eleanor Jones. Dorothy Beaumon into the went —1. She is to meet Alice Seltzer for the title. Catherine Jones won the right to reépresent lowa Avenue Playground in the city tennis tournament on August 15 by defeating Mildred Bogel in the final round. -THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS | BY WILL H. DILG. ok Walton League of America. | Prosident | ORE than once I have seen an angler’s face fall. and have seen him| reel up his line and quit, when thunder sounded on the horizon or in approaching storm clouds. It has become a superstition that thunder scares Ashes | This seems unreasonable to me. [and hass bite exceedingly well at the Haven't the fsh been hearing thun.|®4Ee of a muddy creek flowing into a s river of clear water. They are gath der ever since the beginning of Hme?|ored there for the feast. It is a tra. It's a natural thing to them, and|ditional fact that fish bite well just hould not disturh them. Perhaps|following a rain. Why is this? For fishermen have noticed that the fish |the reasons enumerated above. Then stop biting when thunder rolls, and I|doesn’t it stand to reason that the fish don't doubt this in the least.” How-|on the first approach of a storm place ever, T have a theory for it—a theory |themselves in strategic positions to what I have found to work more than|get the new food? once. Catching fish successfully depends largely on a knowledge of the habits of the fish. While evervbody can't acquire a scientific insight of their habits, still a little horse sense often helps.” Whenever I'm stumped to find the fish. T think of the classic story of the half-wit who found the stray horse after everybody else had failed “T_thought where I would go if T was h such ax bass depend to a cer- tain extent on food that co trom the land—frogs, grasshoppers, worms and a number of small land crea- fures. These things are most plenti- ful when they are washed into the Jake or river by a rainstorm. Thunder means rain. and T have no doubt but that the fish leave their usual places and move shoreward, not into deep a horse.”” he said. “and T went there, water, as some think. when thunder and there he was. | ralls. 1 follow the teachings of this half- | 1t you will follow them you will be rewarded by the finest kind of fishing. You perhaps have noticed that trout FRED McLEOD TELLS: | What the Breaks of the Game Can Do. OWN 2t lido, playing in the qualifying rounds for the national open. an acquaintance told a strange story of a hole-in-one. It seems that he, Oswald Kirkby, the former metropolitan amateur champion, and two friends were plaving—if memory serves me right-—at Shinnecock Hills, Southampton. Long Island. One of the short holes there, he said. lay alongside a railway track. In plaving he pulled his tee shot to the tracks. He saw his ball hit a rail. but the bounce was too swift and his eve couldn’t follow it thereafter. wit whenever I want to find the fish, | and T find it a better rule than those laid down by wiser men. You're dead fo the eup sald|ing for a drive and a pitch over a Kirkby water hazard. The wind was at my S g ; |Pack and. fearing to g0 over the green. No." replied the other, “T went!{"g4 1of put enough into my second | over the railroad.” | shot. The water cuts right into the You're on the sreen. insisted |edge of the green. When the ball | Kirkby. And it developed he had not |fell shert the hazard caught it. i 101d half the story. My friend’s ball, | T counted one and then pitched my | hitting the tracks, had bounced up |fourth short. Again I was lacking on and struck a telegraph pole. This de-|my fifth. 1 missed a 4-foot putt and flected it to the green and it rolled | was finally down in 7. into the cup for an ace! Meantime, Armour was getting a This play might be said to represent [3. The four strokes he gained on the height of good luck in golf. But |this hole eventually represented the what about the following? margin by which he won the cham- Tn the West Coast of Florida cham- | plonship. He finished with 289 to my plonship at Walter Hagen's course, |93 i Boca Ceica, this last winter, I came] T figured I had second place insured, 1P to the tenth hole of the final round |se when I ran up six strokes on the wigh a fine chance to lead the fleld. |final hole, did not worry. But Joe | Mrs. Molla Mallory. ) Armour and 1 were running | Kirkwood came in with a rush and, neck and neck. with s 294, almost halved 'ficcmd} y The tenth measures 310 yards, call- money. L “Perfect” in » ” THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1925. Sport SPORTS. N Is Rarely Attained U.S. GIRLMAY TRY GOLF IN WHICH PAR OFTENWET STARSRESUME 'THREE DISTRICT GOLFERS CHANNEL TOMORROW J BEATEN AN EXCEPTION TRIALS IN DOUBLES ENTER MUNY MATCH PLAY BOULOGNE, France, August & (#).—If the weather continues to improve Gertrude Fderle, the American swimmer, will begin her attempt to swim the English Channel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, starting from Cape Gris- Nex. The Amerlean girl was aceom. panied on her morning swim to- | day by Miss Janner, member of the English swimming team at the 1942 Olympic games at Paris. Those who watched the two wom- en were amazed by their speed. MISS KRUCOFF GOES INTO TENNIS FINAL CUMBERLAND, Md., August 6 Thirteen Washington netmen were entered in the men's singles of the Allegheny Mountains tennis cham plonships. which opened vesterdav on | the Cumberland Country Club courts Tom Mangan heads the lat. which includes Robert Burwell, Hugh Miller. Gwynn King. Paul Harding. Owen Howenstein. Al Gore, Maj. Duncan Ellfott. Herbert Shepard. John Sulli- | van. Leo Nushaum. J. Jefferies and Rabert Ritchie. Bob Burwell will meet John McGee of Baltimore todav in one of the three feature matches in which Washing ton players are expected to partici pate. Tom Mangan is due to play A. Gwynn King, former District jun- | for champion. and Hugh Miller will | meet W. S. McElroy. ranking plaver of_Pittshurgh, Fritz Mercur i= displaving an ex cellent hrand of tennis and s expect ed by the dopestars to take the title unless atopped by Tom Mangan or MeElroy. | Only two Washington plavess were eliminated In yesterday's plav. Jef feries fell vietim to the deadly ehops from Mercur's racket and Harding was forced to default as business called him back Lo Washington. | Frances Krucoff of Washington ad- | vanced to the finals in the woman's | singles, defeating Bess Shearer of Cumberland, §—1, §—1. Miss Krucoff played with consistent steadiness and a conspicuous absence of errors Mrs. C. H. Boehm of Baltimore de- | feated Corinne Frazier in the other semi-final match. 6—1. 6—0. Mrs Boehm's overhead smashes and cross court placements earned her an easy victory over the District girl. Today Mrs. Boehm meeis Frances Krucoff to_decide the title. Marjorie Wooden of Washingion and Fritz Mercur advanced to the semi-finals in the mixed doubles, de. feating Maj. Elllott and Mrs. Small. §—3, 6—1. in the frst round, and Corinne Frazier and Capt. Gore, §—4 8—£. in their second encounter. They will meet Elizabeth Garret and George | Hendersan, a Cumberiand combina- tion. today. Sara Wright and Ml!leg‘ of Washington advanced to the uppei bracket semi-finals, defeating Mrs, | Llovd Thompson ef Pittsburgh and Bd Garbish of Weat Point. 4—8, 7—5 §—6. They will meet A and King today, the latter combina- tion having put out Frances Krucoft and Owen Howenstein in another | three-set clash, 6—4, 3—6. 6—1. MUST LOOK | tuniti |Flawless Game in Base Ball Occurs Only Once in! | 10,000 Contests—Triple Plays Are Just as Rare—Feats in Rr the Aasnciated Prass. Other Pastimes. - EW YORK. Augu:t o—The world of sport, indonr and putdoor. may not have anvthing else so ra occurs, according to authen 15 ards of periection In some cases re as the perfect hridge hand—which tic caleulations, only ahout once in 888,000,000 times—but nearly svery hranch af competition has its stand- | such as the ordinary goli duffer’s attempts to reach | par. it it like shooting at the moon; in others, the goal is frequently reached. Luck may even figure in t he greatest performances, hut where | it is purely a matter of chance in drawing 13 diamonds for a bridge hand. it takes a rare combination of ckill, courage and stamina to pitch a no-hit game in base ball. In some sports, notably goli. the standards of theoretical perfection are surpassed in not a few instances. | nowadavs to gain their crowns. TUNNEY LAYS CLAIM 70 DEMPSEY'S TITLE NEW TORK. August 6. Billy son. manager of (iene Tunney. has is sued a statement In which he formally claims the world heavyweight cham pionship for the conquaror Tom Gibhons, His statement follows: Jack Dempsey's daclaration that he will dsfend his title in 1926 is the same old ery that he has been emitting for the last iwo vears. Dempsey will not enter the ring next vear or ever. I am convinced of that. and future events Gib- of | will prove it to all and sundry With Dempsey in ratiremes nev’s claim to the world heav championship is batter than that of any of his classmates. Hix defeat of Tom Gibbons, not 1o mention his other victorles, makes him the best man in the division Harry Willa? Tunney is open to meet him at any time and any place. In fact. I issue a challenge to Wills to dispute Tunn laims to the cham- pionship of the ring. Willa has per sistently avoided Tunney. just Dempsey ran out on him after pleds- ing his word to me to fight Tunney this vear Wills had several oppor- 1o meet Tunney. but he evad ed the issue sach time. Tex Rickard will bear me out in this if verification is necessary i Tunney is willing tn meet any man So far as Wills in particular is con cerned T defy him 10 accept this offer. Why he should hesitate 1 cannat un. Aderstand. He must know. sven as we know. that he has as much chanee af ever meeting Dempsey az he hae of hecoming President of the United States. Even though he were assured of a Dempsey match next vear. why should he remain fdle so long? He can get more money rizht now fght ing Tunney than he would recsive in a Dempsey match. Tunney does not fear losing the remote possibility of a Dempsey chance. Wills evidently does. Otherwise he would step up to the desk and sign on the dotted line. Meanwhile, Tunnev fs open to meet any heavvweight in the world.” U. S. WOMEN'S NET TEAM TO LAURELS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. August 6.—ls the ternational trophy. in danger N players among the fair sex. 3 American girls would play in E: Wightman tennic cup. the great in- from the present Britith invasion’ No one thought it was when England got her crack woman | players together and sent them to this country, if only for the reason that by de. | change of climate has seemed to exert a devastating effect upon the gland and lose out of hand and then the girls who had defeated them abroad would come here and be equally unsuccessful. This, at least, happened The difference between the balls | used in England and the United States | and the different sort of footing have | been described as reasons for this cu. rious condition. But now Elizabeth Ryan. the Ameri- can-born girl who has lived for many vears in England. has defeated Helen Wills. the American champlon, in_an important tourney. What she can de some membars af the English team may be able to ac- complish. Kathleen McKane, for in- stance. In such case the hopes for American success will fall with double | burden upon the goodly shoulders of 1t would be thrilling were either Mrs. Mallory or Miss Wills to fall he- | fore a foreign competitor in thl] Wightman matches. First of all there would be the novelty and then there would be the zestful spectacle of the American girls fighting with their backs against the wall to makQ‘ up for the beatings administered to| the stars, or star, of the American team. Win or lose, the English plavers are | sure to make an impression upon the tennis fans of the country. Two of the British girls, Evelyn Colyer and Joan Fry, are strange 1o this country, as indeed, is Mrs. Lambert Chambers. who, with Miss McKane, make up the | invading team. But the Misses Fry and Colyer, in addition 1o being good to look are energy itself on the courts. Miss Colver. indeed, is so dvnamic, so weirdly acrobatic that photographers | snapped the most extraordinary pic- tures—until the All-England Club at Wimbledon decided that cameramen must be harrgd from the side lin in 1923 and 1924. WOMEN COMPETING FOR WATER HONORS By tha Associated Press DETROIT. August K. leading woman swimmers of the fnited States were hére today for the opening of the National A.'A. U, women's senior outdoor swimming championships scheduled 1o get under way at Scott Memorial Basin and the Detroit Boat Club. The Jarge field of entrants in me avents have made preliminary races necessary. Ethel Lackie, Chicago. will not de- fend her free-stvle champlonship honors. She is recuperating from an attack of scarlet faver. Likewise sev- eral other stars, including Gertrude Ederle. Helen Wainwright and Martha Norelius. will not be able to compete. Misses Ederle and Norelius are in Europe, while Miss Wainwright has become a professional Yet there will be a galaxyv of expert woman paddiers here to compete in the four-day meeting. There is Sybil Bauer, Chicago, champlon back-stroke swimmer: Alleen Riggin. fancy diver: Fithel McCarry. York, favorite in the distances, and Adelaide Lambert, New York: Conden, Omaha, Mebr.. and Devry. Chicago. all streng dashes. Three national champions will be crowned today in the one-mile swim. 10-foot springboard diving and 100-yard free style. the Why Go day he will own t made. Knowing obvious. service, why hesit: Take a look at the od cigar you'll like “An above-par smoke for you par shooters! It's a ROLTAN BLUNT?™ (10c) 1423-27 L St. Main 732820 New York. | v {Queen Volo, a bay mare by Vinvolo- Most champions have to heat par Gaorge Duncan, famous Rritish proféssional. has & tournament record of 36 for an 15-hole round, or about 16 strokes under the average par for championship courses. Walter Hagen holds the American competitive mark | with a 62, set in Florida twn vears ago. hut Harry Cooper shot a remark- able &0 at Dallas. Tex.. recently. Ducky’" Yates. Rochester star. holds the New York State record with a 83. The one immovable goal of achieve- ment on the links, however, is the hole-in-one. Statistics on this may not be as accurately figured as in bridge. but a conservative estimate is that it occurs about once in & mil Yon shots. Among the bettér known stars. Alex Hero, British professional holds the best hand, with a record of 17 “aces. “Aces” in Tennis. ennie has Ite own “aces’—perfect shors—besides 11a love games and sets |As a maximum of accomplishments. Only last week end, Vincent Richards, brilliant No. 2 ranking star. gave as startling a display as has been wit nessed in many a meon when. in suc-| cessive championship matches, he took 27 straight games, including four love sets | On allaround stroke production. “Big Bill” Tilden. national tennia king for the past five vears. is conceded to | come closest to perfection of anv plaver in history. Among woman | players. Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen of | France occupiee the heights by her | 1f. where not a batsman reaches first by | Any route, occurs only once in 10,000 games, or once in 10 years, if figured on the basis of organized major league records for the past half century In that period probably 50,000 games have been played. but the hooks show only five flawless games. J. Lee Rich mond of the old Worcester Club in the National League twirled the first | aguinst Claveland in 1880. John | Montgomery ~Ward of Providence pitched another five dayvs later. but since then ‘only Cv Young, Addie Joss and Charley Robertson have accom- plizhed the feat. The unassisted triple play seems governed by a similar law of averages. for it has been achleved only five times in major league annals. Bill ‘Wambsganss, shortstopping for Cleve.- land, gained the most fame for this student when he pulled it against | Brooklyn in the 1920 world ses In the same series. Elmer Smith's homer with the hases full. anot rarity, accounted for one of Cle 1and’s’ victories. 1 Babe Ruth holde the record for such run-producing clauts, He registered four in 1919, In Other Positions. On Adown the list of performances which represent the acme of achieve | ment may also be enumerated the {flawless running performances of Paavo Nurmi and the marvelous |jumping of De Hart Hubbard and Harold Osborne in track athletics; the | billiard wizardry of Willie Hoppe and Roger Conti and voung Jake Schaefe who ran 400 from the spot to win a championship match in Chicago last February: the superlative foot ball combination of Notre Dame's “Four Horsemen” of 1924, and the perfect | bowling marks of such atars as Jimmy | Smith. who has spilled the pins manv | times for the maximum score of 300. | These are only the more familiar | high spots. They represent the greal sxception but they also furnish the main thrili and the beacon light that leads the | duffers on. ‘:DISTRI-CT NETMENVPLAY i IN NATIONAL TOURNEY BALTIMORE, August &.—Semi |fnals in singles and the third round of doubles in the national munieipal Maurice V. O'Neill and Bob Con- sidine, District of Columbia doubles pair, will meet Clarence Rose and Ken Stewart -of Jacksonville. The singles will And Eddie Jacol of Baltimore encountering Gus Ams- terdam of Philadelphia and Ted Drewes of St. Louis meeting Allan Devine of Detroit. QUEEN VOLO TIES MARK. AURORA. 1. August & (®). |Queen Mec. owned and driven by Tommy Murphy, equaled the worid record of 1:30. established by Fithelin da, trom the Walter Cox stahle, ves | terday to win the six-furlong dash for 2:18 trotters at the Grand Circuit meet ing. The Murphy mare also won the | mile and one-eighth race in the same class, stepping the distance in 2122, 1926 [N ASH" 1926 “Drive a Nash, Then Decide” Further? Fvery man likes to feel that some he best automobile this, as we all do, can we tell why some of the richest men in the country buy and adhere to the Advanced Six? And when with a firm of sixty vears of faithiul The answer is you can deal ate? beautiful new 2-door Sedan delivered for $1,620. R. McReynolds & Son 14th & Park Rd. Columbia 2619 The perfect base hall pitching feal, | tennis tourney are scheduled for Clf- | ton Park courts todav following a postponement yvesterday because of | rain. NEW YORK. August & Play in the wamen's New York State tennis | championship 2i the Wastchester Riltmoré Country €lub, Rye, and in! the Davie Cup trial matches at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills. was postponed vesterday on account of rain. The round before the semi- finals will he contested today at Rye while William Tildsn and Willlam Johnston will play Vinceni Richards and R. Norris Williagns 2d in the third and deciding match of the Davis Cup double trials. The result of this mateh will have an important hearing an the naming of the challenge round | donbles combination On Saturday, at Forest Hills. Vin cent Richards and William Johnston will meet in the Bast-Wast matches which start tomorrow. Thie maich by special arrangement with the Davis Cup selection committee, will have the atatus of a Davis Cup trial and will be declded hy the hest thre out of five aete. Richards and John- ston are rivais for the honor of play- ing the Davis Cup singles matches with Tilden, and the outcome of their match on Saturday will influence the | selection committee greatly. Last year Johnston and Richards met in the East-West matches following the | national championship and Richards | was the winner. Both have haen playv ing briliant tennis in the doubles triale and should be ready 1o play in their hest form on Saturday Th will be other interesting | matches In addition 1o that hetween Richards and Johnston. On the Fast- ern team will plav, in addition to Richards, R. Norris Williams 2d. Wal- lace Johnson. John Hennessey of In dlanapolis, George Lott of Chicago, Watson Washburn, Dr. George King | and Francis T. Hunter. The W. il | be represented by Howard Kinsey. Rober! Kinsey. Cranston Holman, Gerald Stratford. Rav Casey and Clarence 1. Griffin, in addltion to Johnston Two singles matches and two ig doubles will he played tomorrow in the series. On Saiurday thres matches in singles and two in doubles will he contested. 914 F St. | l | Stock Up! i Values ALL G Golf Clubs 1 .65 2 for $3.00 1,000 Clubs to Select Drivers, Brassies, ARDEN CITY. Long Island, N. Y., August 6. —Three Washington golfers—FEddie Frost. Al Houghton and Bill McGuire—are playing today in the first match-play rounds of the nationa! public links at the Salisbury Club. Three others—William Cox. John Shorey and Sam Parks—-failed 10 get among the select tourney Washington failed 10 retain the|J P. Sahre rk | ‘Aipert B Brodbeck X ' York Harding cup in the team play which | Willlam E. Bovne. Buffalo ended vesterday with the last of the | Jon Fara New Fock 0" qualification rounds. finishing fourth. | New York winning. with Cleveland | Pittshurgh second and third, re. | o Ford. New York amiel am. Pittshurgh land o e o7 Chlcago 1. Frost. Washingion ‘arl Kauffmann. Pittsburgh New York and =pectively. | R RRERTRE 4 1 4 3 Frost led the Washingion contin- David Cnr‘mm Shicago, 7 gent in the qualifying test. which was | Harry Sweitzer, Cloveland 7 won by Nelson Davies of Cleveland. | yane s PUait s oanmna 0! 9 with 1 made in rounds of 73 and | William Barth. Newark (4 74, just one above par. Frost had | Bud Yeogheran Harttord 3 M Carme il]. Cleveland ¢ 154 for seventh place. Houghton had | A: L. Houghitan. Washingion. . 2 7 and McGuire 158 Shorey and | favies Wab. Spokane -] Cox each scored 163, while Parks was | Niary Jans. Chiesga . 20 near the end of the Mat with 182 s J. Walsh. New York 40 In the first_réund today McGuire & gAt McDonoueh, Fittsburgh, . 74 met W. E. Serrick of New. York. . Albartys. Philadeivhia fid Houghton engaged Willlam Suther ' D; R. Nanier. Richmond 4] William Courtney. Detroil Jand of Detroit and Frost tackled Charles Albertus of Philadelphia. Figures on four leaders in Harding cup match 375-YARD HOLE MADE IN ONE BY MINISTER NEW YORK Ticnara & SWa. AT ichard 4" Waion."" WHEELING, W. Va.. Angust § (&) 1omnl P oRken 78 78 13| —Rev. E. C. Nesbir of St. Louis drove ool o i 4o s o e 310 306 6 “‘I 375.yard hole in one on the gol course of the Belmont Hills Couritry CLEVELAND Club. near St. Clairsville, Ohio, v Eddie Hasmann ; [ terday Jgleon Daviey.. .. The tee for the hole i on an emi Carmen Rill nence, and 200 vards down the fair i# & knoll from which there is a The min Thb way sharp descent 1o the green er's drive carried over the knoll Totals PITTSRORGH Sam Gramam. 38 133 /ball rolling down the green and drop Pat M Donough 21 184 ping into the cup Bernte MeFariand BL A0 16s 5 B e g S e FORD ENTERS BOAT Wilham A. McGuire. .. 8 DETROIT. Auz 6 ). —FEdsel A Rougnton. & Ford has nominated his Wondfish for EAACLLE | competition in the Harmsworth in | Badie T, | ternational championship speed hoat Totals 318 318 regatta to be staged on the Detroit Scoras of the 32 qualifiers follaw Nelson Daviss. Cleveland, R. J. MeAuliffe. Buffalo . William Murras. St Louis R Blackburn. Toronto River in September. The rebuilt craft is equipped with & Ford aviation 12 cylinder Liberty angine with a Afs placement of 1,550 cubic inches. 1303 F St. 1410 N. Y. Ave. ANNUAL UMMER SALE “AT ALL 3 STORES” Buy Now! Read Each Item! Bathing Suits $9.95 Our Regular $5 and $6 Values Hundreds of Them—All Colors ALL SIZES $4 and $5 MODELS! For MEN & WOMEN “These suits are all from our regular stock of all-wool California-made Suits.” Others $3.95 and $4.95 From | Midirons, Mashies, Putters, Cleeks, MEN'’S s ronch : : 1 e Life Guard Suits! 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