Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 23

S CADETS HAVE BUT LACK LINE MATERIAL All of Regular F PORTS. STAR BACKS, orwards of Last Season, Except Ends, Lost and Apparently There Are No Good Men to F BY H. MILITARY INSTI r A they jard of 1 will have the may ther ation t now t th ou side 1 It is unusual man in its took Both these D eleven rth of Good Men Kelle guards Smith will ind O'Bery 1ch of a che Other Yates, end freshman er Jamerson and ame > Sonth. Last fr best shman We and being be ks, to varsity a br wh of v lia t he the at their V.M T a regular job in Doesn't Like Outlook. Blandy athletics 1 pessimistic the opinion is expressed “I do how be as s s we the last seasoned must face 4 reports of " er freshm e valy . even varsity Clarks; at V. M. head coach of all outlook. th we have 1 We 1 and less I )t se: n possib sen for I our which vears tw linemen, st 4 1 season with an simp out unless things break much bette the cir tances for. Prot our backfield will be stronger t vear ago, but right now e (that our pr sots the fpoorest in five V.M. 1 Jast “season, ve It defeated WV Henry, Roanoke, 1 to are it se generally vears. played a difficult schedule ha a ford. and Ha \ from es, W North Caro- tied V. P. I » 0 to Georgia Tech and and to Virginia by lina State and Ke and 3 rolina ost th C vear 3 v the same of will be goes t Tt playvs with Wofl ber 26 n Lexington October 1 October 17 October Richn the team plays meeting nts, and V first to open til Thanksgiving just as racti M. L and sche o ur first North Yember Nover gnia Pol Richmond at Cha ving day e at Roar When the University squad it wil of Hougk vears, of Maryland first practice der the necessity tain. John - the last thrve ed he cap. to school this ned a mission along with Joe identally, McQuade, in the line mem it two fa_and on Yale. linemen uniform missed ts out for its former Marine up tk bers ¥ alme Houg that and £ th t the Maryl best nd \unufl»ln ticke the demand for games in the Mid- nized when it most im- ed by the to have an ts to each alumni. ] allotr per ria play includes about puts the section in the sa Princeon-Yale-Harvard, ia-Cornell and Penn State- I the And ) this connect that its ion, it might be Michigan i back ne of teams the best af but has material that Univer: Catholic vitatic ball prac the Brook sity te enf will of it whe sity a fu has sent out in- to return for foot squad that ers have had for a var- he one-year rule will be no on the squad remain a member has not been in-the univer- vear T nd reed Whether or not & foot ball te for its the pr: is better to take 1 to some training camp pre-sdason workouts or to do ticing at home on the fleld t is to play its games, is a s been discussed con- sches. Some—the hold that it is much better to the squad somewhere 80 that when the actual grind of the season’s workout begins the men will not be so apt to get tired of their sur- roundings nother reason for pre- season practife elsewhere than on the home fleld is because it usually is so hot early in September that the coaches are anxious to take their men to some spol near the seashore or in the mountains where the air is cool enough to allow real workouts with- hat of last year. worst entirely Washingt White | 1ccord him | backfield A | | number of | particularly good T claimed they were simply albino bears. 7ill Their Shoe: C. BYRD. UTE is the one school in the South, does not expect to have a foot ball team In fact, so gloomy do some about the prospects that they are saying un- team that has worn their colors change before the season is e is anyth in the way of optimism and Lee, it has yet to make itself rsons. 1s to be | heat after having been in a cool place would if they had remained their | than they jon the fleld on which they |actual tests in ga Some scho |are forced to go to other places f early practice, because of other to which their the get St three weeks of practice as a matter of fact 1 results from a standpoint of ball development are concerned, is not much difference way. The wh question, being one of general advantage | training foot ball players, resolves it- self into advantages or disadvantges in single cases. If conditi s for some team are not suitable for early sea- son workouts on its home field, highly advantagec for 1 to go to a training camp; if conditions are suitable on the field of the home team, then going to t ning camp is of no particular ad- vantage. Right here .are two cases { where it probably is n advantage for one team and not an advantage for the other Georgetown, located in of the hottest cities in the East, finds it to advantage to go elsewhere for weeks. Maryland. out in the where nights always are cool, would not be benefited one traveling to the western part State in the mountains or to stern part to the seashore. P as far Actu foot there t | suburbs probably iota by of the the ea Ira Rodgers, for several years I ball coach at West Virginia and as sistant foot ball coach, is to handle e whole foot ball situation this vear 1s head coach. Rodgers stands out one of the greatest backs in foot ball, unquestionably West Virginia has lute confidence in- his ability. r| uses fields are being put in as| either instead of for then | that | a| D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1925 PROS ARE BATTLING AT COLUMBIA TODAY Nearly the clubs 30 golf professionals from around Washington and from golt organizations in nearby Maryland_and Virginia are playing today at Columbia in the mid-Atlantic quallfying round for the Professional Golfel Assoclation championship. Out of the whirl of competition today only two will make the grade, for the P. G. A. permits but a brace of entrants from this section this year, where three qualified last year. “red McLeod, the Columbia pro, and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase in structor, are picked to win the brace of places, but from a fleld which in- cludes every professional for many miles around the Capital there can be no sure qualifiers. By winning a place in the 64 men who will go to Chicago in September to play for the P. G. A. title, the two men who lead the fleld today will each receive $100 Their compatriots around Washing ton have put up a purse to defray the expenses of the two on the Chi- cago trip Martin R. West has won the July handicap tournament of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, an- nexing the final round by 4 and 3. laying the steadiest brand of golf ever seen at nnockburn, with rounds of 74, 69, 72 and 69, W. L. Pendergast was returned winner in the Moore cup competition at the Cabin John club vesterday, his 72-hole total aggregating 284. With a handi- cap of 7 each round, his net was J. Doyle, with a net of est to Pendergast’s score. Dyche reached the apex of a bition yesterday, holing his mashie shot on the 133-vard sixth hole at stomac Park for a one. Dyche was passing through a match | ahead and saw his ball roll into the hole. J W | | A team of players from East Po. tomac Park deserted the flat course on the Speedway vesterday afternoon ‘rwx‘ the hilly layout in Rock Creek Park, and defeated a team of Rock Creek players, winning four of the | six matches played The lowest medal score was made by L. Houghton, who had a card of A retu | Potomac match will be held at East Park within a few weeks. A summary of the matches follows A. L. Houghton, E_ L. Frost. Rock' Cre MeGiiire, E: mac sk Creek. 5 and 4 | East’ Poton T. A Frost. R: East Potomac | Creek. 1 up. ast Potomac k3 and defeated W Best ball defeated W 3 r. East Potomac. defeate Best' ball, total | | whole sense of balance, act TENNIS BOOING LAID TO COMMERCIALISM BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, August 17 cause for satisfaction to be the unruly conduct of part of the The only found in crowd at Forest Hills, when the woman stars of the United States and England were playing for the Wight- | man cup, was that it wassnot inspired | by misguided patriotism. Quite on the-contrary, most of the outbursts over decisions of men were ralsed in behalf the line of the Iinglish players, particularly in the case of Kathleen McKane. And the victim of the booing and | | | | | storm of hisses that disgraced one phase of the game was Helen Wil who was some 20 minutes late in ap: pearing for the doubles match. They call it “Holliganism" land and tennis there has free from it. But this se United States is the first where spec- | tators have permitted their emotions | to run away with their breedi | And they were well bred persons, | men, and women, who abandoned themselves on Saturday to the be- havior of a crowd at prize fights, or | fans in cheap bleacher seats at u base n Eng- | not been | son in the | ball game. At least they looked like well bred persons. Some say t the comme: of tennis is responsible for alization what hap- | pened at Forest Hills, and out in the HEN the clubhead is not thr to the ball that is not want the ball solidly from every rough to the right of the fairway. hitting stiff-armed. A clubhead thro In figure No. 1 in the sketch we see a small boy about to hurl ball of | mud off the end of a switch. Practical- | ly every golfer today can recall trick of his boyhood. The boy is at| the top of his back swing and is about to swing forward Will he lunge his | body into his throw? You know he| will not. Will he, as a matter of fact, | have any concern about his body ac- | tion at all? You know he will not. He| is going to hurl the mud and his| n and all, | his m."” The| will be what is| an “‘overhand” W are concentrated on throw he will make commonly called throw and this boy on his head and let him throw his ball mud and you!| have the action of the golf club, since the golf clubhead is an “underhand’ | throw—like skipping a stone acros: pond—rather than the overhand tion In figure 2 we see top of his back swing. Note the simi- | larity between the golfer, ready to throw the clubhead, and the boy ready a| o | at the | 2 a_golfer this | | control Middle West previously, probably is true. The great thing about a tennis gallery in former times was that it was made up almost exclusively of those who played the ga with | greater or less facility, and thus had a sporting philosophy that was proof against the vocal temptations of emo- tional moments But now with your Tildens and Johnstons, and Mrs. Mallorys and Willses, occupying some such position as public characters as Dempsey, Ruth, Cobb, et al., many are drawn to | important tennis matches who never held rackets In their hands They alone probably were not the authors of the ruffianly commotion on Saturday, but it may be suspected that they set the tune. CHAMPION GOLFERS 0UT OF P. G. A. TEST By the Associa NEW YORK, August fying round "for _prof 2ol from the Metropolitan who are desirous of | nual title tournament sional Golfers' Ass next month will own into the ball something happens ed. Often you see a golfer who hits tee, yet every tee shot skids to the Such a player has good form, but is w would straighten out his ball. to'throw the ball of mud. The only difference is that the boy throws his “over” while the golfer throws under.” The golfer has the easier task, since it is obviously easier to a down throw than it is an up one. In the back swing keep the clubhead and the hands in arcs, each describ. ¢ in unison with the other. that the clubhead and the hands go back as one unit. At the top the body will be “wound up” through the club action, if the right leg has stiffened against the pull of the body to the right. When you start down with the club have it in mind to hold the body where it is as long you can then let it follow through turally as the clubhead s thrown. That will give you a sense of throw ing the clubhead. This action applies | to all clubs, Have your grip just tight enough to ontrol the ciub. By “con- trol 1 mean to “handle” the club exactly as the boy “handles” his switch with the ball of mud (c uv\nrhl 1925.) The fessional | aistrict ¥ 1 th n- of the Profes. | seiation at Chicago | e held at the l'n‘( NAVY PLEBE GRIDIRONERS he he NNAPOLIS, August 17.—T which starts practice today, i improbable, according to tho they will accomplish their purpose i before the big team has found itself In the elements of weight foot ball aptitude and experience the st-year squad is far above that of t-yea in recent times, will exceptional oach start on the big Gets Jump in Practice. Beginning practice three week fore the main squad, there is 6v chance that the varsity, which will make use of the plebes to break in for the opening zame of the s here on October 3 against William Mary, will have a little more than they can handle at the start While only a tentative examinatior the material on_ hand has been ade, it has been found that there are numerous members of the class who have already made good on fine school and even college elevens. The big fellows is particularly notable, six having already been noted weighing from 130 to 208 pounds, and all with foot ball experience. The coaching of the plebes should be also. Lieut. Comdr almage Wilson of the Medical Corps chief coach. He played at in the best days of the Tornado” and coached the team Honolulu for several with great success. Naval who have been in touch with his work speak very highly of it and g and early lows. an ma naval asons are delighted that he will have charge | | of the piebes. The assistant coach, Lieut. Tommy Scaffe, will give particular attention to the llne candidates. He was HEY have found a new kind of At least, the discoverers clai white, but is not a polar. W Then a number of others were found and several were killed and one was captured alive and is now on exhibi- tion at Victoria. Those who claim i a new kind of bear point to the that it has brown eyes, whereas & nos have pink ones. But still scientists won't relent. They say it an albino, and that albinos sometime: have brown eyes. There are to be museums in the principal national parks of the coun- try, it is announced. These museums will be devoted to specimens of geo- logical, historical or biological inter- est which pertain to the park in which the museum is situated. I saw the one in the Grand Canyon National Park, and it was a distinct ald in_under- standing that great natural phenom- enon. Automobile campers and picnickers will be interested in the manner in which a sure cure for ants (or mice) that are inclined sometimes to crawl up table legs to reach the food on the table. Set the legs of the table in tin cans (any empty tin can will do) then fill the cans with water. See that the table does mot touch a tree or wall, and you are rid of all crawling pests. On the Kaibab plateau north of the Grand Canyon lives a squirrel which is claimed to be different from any other in the world. It is similar to gray squirrel, but its large bushy tail is pure white. It is very timid and dif- ficult to approach. Skittering for pickerel is a favorite method of catching this \\‘in‘loly,kxmwn fish. Use a piece of pork rind, topped | with a bit of red flannel for your lure. A long cane pole, the kind that has gone down in history as the “fish pole,” is used. The fishing Is done by skipping the lure first to one side then to the other among lily pads, rushes and old roots and logs. The place this works best is on the small pickerel ponds of the East—~those small, warm, out so much tax on the vitality. Those who keep their squads at| home do so under the impression that | thelr men have to come back to the home field during hot weather, and that they ave affected more hy the weedy pools of water where few other fish live. An announcement by the Mexican government that antelope may no longer be hunted in that country un- strength, | have the benefits of | al THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izack Walton League of America. AIM TO CONQUER VARSITY Naval Academy plebe foot ball team, s out to lick the varsity, and it is not the situation, that n some of the early practice brushes, >se in touch with strong tackle was chief several se The two line stars are Paul Woerner, 195 played tackle on the eleven, and Russell LI 205 pounds, the brilliant and versatile star from Peddie Institute. Much interest being taken also in Arthur Kruppen- 208 pounds, a former Marine, at the ne coach asons. academy, and for the varsity | already noted { pounds, who | Swarthmore | | | bacher, 2 and the strongest member of the class, who is expected to make a great lines: man. ‘Woerner Is Great Punter. Woerner is a great punter, being | able to boot the ball consistently for | | 60 yards, and there is no member of the varsi quad at present who can | { equal this performance, so this will | be a considerable advantage which | the plebes will have over the varsity A preliminary survey has also (!dml some excellent backfield pros- ‘pects. Morris White, for instance, | was a regular at the University o Alabama. He weighs 184 pounds and | appears to have lots of punch. Elli-!| cott Parish, who played in the Geor- gia Tech backfield, appears to be good man also. The prospects of the plebe team of such unusual strength augurs well | for fott ball the academy. Not only will it help in the development | of the varsity of this vear by giving it opposition in practice mes, but |it is developing players who will be valuable to the main team next sea- son and afterwards. bear in a corner of British Columbia. | m it is a new species. The bear i hen the first ones were found it was der the law is indicative of the al- most complete disappearance of that wonderful animal. Whenever a remote and wild region observes the passing |of game by laws such as this, it is plain that the species i3 on its last legs. Always remember, in sleeping out, to pay attention first to keeping dry and warm underneath. The rest wiil take care of itself. Russian authorities recently stated that wolves in that country had killed 52,000 horses, 50,000 cows, 25,000 other cattle and 13,000 deer during the last Winter. e FILIPINO RACKETERS TO CONTINUE PLAY Semi-finals in singles and the first round of doubles in the third annual Filipino _tennis _tournament were scheduled for the Monument courts to- day at 4:45 o'clock. A. Lansang will meet Guevara and | L. Coronel will encounter Carl Hess, jr.. in singles. In doubles Hess and Guevara will meet Orozco and Tom- elden, Soriano and De Leon will go against F. M. Silva and Cornejo, Lansang and Coronel will play Abaya and Sopena, while Bucia and E. J. Silva will take on Carballo and Bayay. Yesterday’s results In singles follow: First round—M. Zamora defeated C. A. Cartillo. BB 75, . 02, Guevara. ir defented 3, Sopena, 725, §—b: K. Gr Vare Getonied B- Sanidad by getanis; G; A i defeated €. o e Blicia defeated . Coronel defeated | pointe |CRICKETER: TIES MARK Women in Sport By Corinne Frazier. Entries are now being received by rances Walker for the annual tennis tournament of the Women's Tennis League of the District, which will take place the first week in Sep- tember. Miss who | | Walker, has been | chairman of the tennis | will receive entries in s and doubles either by phone mail. ess s 140 street and her phone number is Not All members of the le: peted in one or more the round robin series in the are eligible for entry in the c event. Any player desiring to pla doubles but not having a partner may indicate the fact in making her entry and the committee will aim to pair her. ap. com- cles or by Bryant h mittee, gue who com dur Spr The field day scheduled for Thurs- | day on the Garfield playground has been postponed until Friday on ac count of the interplayground meet for boys, which takes place on that | »und Thursday. Friday morning the Garfield g will open their program with a_track meet, which will be followed in the afternoon by a quoits tournament and dodge ball game. In the latter Gar field will play Van Ness. Happy Hullm\‘ ggrls will swim to. morrow afternoon In the Georgetown pool under the direction of Mrs. Ella 3. Foulois. The Ludlow lassies will | them in the tank, the latter ac by Ruth Hunting, their join companied director. The Rosedale pool is open today to girls from the Ludlow and Arthr | schoolgrounds. WITH 126TH “CENTURY” By the Associated Press. TAUNTON, Somersetshire, England, August 17.—Joy burned in the hearts of most Britishers throughout the world today, for mighty Jack Hobbs, the Babe Ruth of cricket, has scored bis 126th “century,” thus equaling the world record set by Dr. W. G. Grace in 1904. A “century’ game. England’s King of swat also equaled another record, that of scoring 13| centuries in a single season. This was held by C. B. Fry, another fa- | mous old-time_cricketer. Dr. Grace, who has been called the greatest cricketer of all time, made his record over a period of 40 years, while Hobbs has been playing only since 1903. WAR BLUE N’ETMEN ‘WIN. Doyle and Balzer saved the Inter- state tennis team from a shutout in a Departmental League match with ‘War Blues. The count stood 4 to 1 for the War Department netmen. Dovle and Balzer (Interstate) defeated Philllps and Holmes (Blucs). &—8. Falar and Thomas. (Biuee;. detoated Cr burg and Morrow (Interstate). 2—8. 6—2 6—2:" Hester and Allen (Blues) defeated Ames and Minor 3 nd Jousit (Blues and Minor ‘(Interstate) . Wood and Fields (Biues) d Terre (Interstate) TWO ACES IN ONE MATCH. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., August 17 (P .—Two aces featured a golf match here yesterday. N. C. Burwell made a hole-in-one on the No. 2 green, a distance of 116 yards. W. B. Rags- dale, a companion, player in a four- some, accomplished the same feat on the sixth, with a shot of 150 yards. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW_RADIA’ ron AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. 319 13TH ST. N.W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F is 100 runs in a single u:a P. REAR Carvajal defeated C. °d Second rgund—A. Lansang défeated G. sulit by default: A. R. de Leon defeated Q. Cormelo, 61, 6—1: Guevara, g Higated M Zamora. 62, 6o defeated 38 Abava defeated S, B a,—a fiar (oroner defeated G, Carvaial 6 M Siiva Geeated A Tomelden. 61 C. Hess, ir.. defeated V. Vélasquez by de! Lansang dal’enegu E. ST b e defeated 'r A Hive 75, 68 aty [ Gau il quickiy trade [oF Studebaker Pouer Durabilty: - Einish | jwo | including the | tain | By the Associated Press Hills Golf Club, Staten Island, today. The entry sclosed that Jim Barnes, ne owned champion of Great Britain and runner up to Wal- ter Hagen last year in the professional eve will not be able to pl the W e MacF open champion, nor MacDona will be ir the event. However, are numerous other stars to com including Leo Diegel, twice Canad champion; Johnny Farrell, Gene Sara- zen, Tom Armour, Cyril Walker. Tom | Kerrigan, Joe Turnesa, Mike Brady,| Henry Cinci, Jack Forrester, Willie | Klein, Walter Bourne, Dan Williams, | Pat Boyle, John Dolden and Tom Harmon, MEN START PLAY FOR U. S. NET TITLE By the Assoc NEW YORK, August 17.—The tennis crown of Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif,, is at stake in the annual wom- en’s national tournament, beginning at Forest Hills this afternoon and ending Saturday Miss Will defending the cham plonship, which she has held two vears and is sought by 63 other stars, nglish players who de feated America's best in team play at lw.n st Hills last week. champion was hurt by the £ the crowd at Forest Hills on ay when she appeared 10 min- utes late for her doubles play in the tournament. She says that the delay was caused by orders of her team cap- and officials. She said arrange ments had been made for her to re- ceive @ massage, which she would have gladly gone without, were it not for the insistence of the tennis com mittee. “I was surprised and hurt when I went on the court and heard the spec tators, but couldn’t do anything about it bu t play the best I could,” she said “I'm trying to for- get their actlons now. At least I'll never be late again. Miss Wills_plays ak Falk of New rlane Smith there e an ated Press JOHNSTON TOPS LIST IN NEWPORT TENNIS By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, August 17.— R. Livingston Beekman, former Gov- ernor of Rhode Island, was today an nounced as referee of the Newport Casino annual invitation tennis tour- nament, which opens here today. Drawings for the dou mpeti tion probably will be made this after noon. Nearly all of the singles play- ers, who number among them six of the first ranking ten in the country, have entered the doubles. with the Kinsey brothers as additional stars Sogiety tennis followers have pick ea the Jose Alonzo-Willard Crocker match as the one to watch in the first round. Alonso teams with his | brother Manuel in the Spanish Davis | Cup team and Crocker is Canadlan singles champion Willlam M. Johnston of California, | who has won two legs on the trophy, is here to attempt to gain permanent possession by another victory. | TRIO OF AUTO RECORDS BROKEN BY FRENCHMAN By the Associated Press. MONTLHERY, France, August 17 —M. Benofst, winner of the grand prix here last month, lowered three world records in a 12-cylinder auto- mobile here vesterday He first went around the track at |a shade over 223 kilometers (138.56 | mile§) an hour. He then covered 5 kilometers (3.10 miles) in 1 minute 21.28 seconds; 5 miles in 2 minutes, | 14.89 seconds: and 10 kilometers in 2 minutes 47% seconds He was proceeding to beat the 10 mile record when the rubber tread peeled off a rear tire. BALLERINO TO FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, August 17 (). —Mike Ballerino of Bavonne, N. J., world junfor lightweight champion, es cc Mrs. Helene York today. WORLD TITLE GOES TO DUTCH CYGLIST : Pol- AMSTEDAM, Holland, August 1 The world ameteur cycling champloni- ship_was won by the Dutch cyelist Meyér. His fellow countrymen, Ma- zairic and Rleene, were second and third, respectively, while Oszémella, Germany, was fourth. Kaufmann, Switzerland, was winner of the world professional champion- ship. Schilles, France, was second; Michard, France, was third, and Mo kops, Holland, professional champion for the last four vears, was fourth. The final for professionals was the finest race of the championships, the first rounds of which were held Sat- urday. The professionals raced for 1,000 meters, Kaufmann making the last 200 meters in 12 35 seconds, and win- ning by a wheel length. In the amateur final Meyer made the last 200 meters in 124-5 seconds, winning by half a length. RIALTO TOSSERS TAKE FIRST INTERCITY TILT BALTIMORE. August 17.—Rialto Club of Washington yesterday emerg- ed victor in the first game of a series with Baltimore Y. M. H. A., 4 to 0. Gilly Ottenberg, on the mound for the Rialtos, proved a puzzle through- out the fray and allowed only two bingles, Robinson, first sacker of the “Y,” registering both of them. The second game of the series will l{)fl p:&:lg)ed in Washington on Septem- er 13. against Lou Paluso, Salt Lake City boxer, here September 7. The bout will be held in the San Francisco Coast League ball park GREB REPLACES DELANEY. DETROIT, August 17 (#).—Harry Greb was obtained to meet Tommy | Burns here tonight when Jack De- laney, who had been scheduled for the | match, was ordered by physicians to g0 to his home in Bridgeport, Conn., at once. Delaney will submit to an operation on his throat. A Truly Substantial Car— . Long distances, hard roads, in- terminable usage; all these hold no terrors for the NASH. Car of finest excellence of design and finish that it is, it takes care to stow away in its inner parts the real and vital elements of substantiality of construction. It acts, as well as looks—the part of superiority. WALLACE MOTOR CO. Distributor Retail Salesroom 1709 L Street Main 7612 the | | zame for a | vear, will defend his title in a 10-round bout | SPORTS. AMERICAN GIRL TO MAKE START EARLY IN MORNING Declares She Is in Perfect Physical Condition and Confident of Accomplishing Feat—Will Be Cheered by Real Jazz Music APE GRIS-NEZ in preparation for her great trial tomorrow to carry America’s colors from th f the chanr amer to By the C through the swirling wate she will be the first woman sv 1 racing tides. strike off at 7:45 a the extreme wester France, August 17 headl: el with its icy currents ar Miss Ederle plans from the huge rock at distance out she will be joined by the tug La Marir other famous swimmers, among them Lillian Harrisc has failed in four channel attempts; Jane of Fran ful; Tom Burgess of England, who negotiated the i own trainer, Jabez Wolic To cheer her on her way the tug| will also carry a four-plece jazz band This upon the Avice of Mlle. Sion who declared “music 1s just as essen tial to Channel swimmer food. Miss Ed demurred at the inclusion of any stringed instruments, on the ground that their strains might induce melancholy or depression. We want real American jaz: boiled music,” she Is quoted a ing. Nothing in the minor be an Sic y tastes As a bev good red Merr she says. Miss Ederle ne. ids hard chord |for me. “band” will be made clarinet, cornet and up of con So the trombone, certina. Miss Mile. point training from ea and one Ederle, Miss Sion are agreed regarding spectal periods. They ng fish. Trainer Is Pessimistic. Harrison on_only dieting all refrain fare cutlets, d She drinks American star's of roast meat and fruit. consist The mostly potatoes, eggs lemon squash. Miss Han tarfan, has not last three years water. Mile. Sion EMMET FRENCH TELL! When Hagen, Kirkwood and I Had Jackie Coogar vege. n Dlair special | est swi emenc she drinks no and has “Pressing. Walter H which had as its fourth member no less AST wood, Coogan. Jackie was in New lay ursome h I played in a York and ran down r the qualifying rounds , and it I with us ster plavs 10-year-old ac cepted a threestroke handicap. per hole from Hagen, Kirkwood and my self, and off we went The first and second holes at Lid are par 4s. Jackle was a loser on both. Thinking to kid him a bit, T asked, as we > going to the third “How do we stand now, Jackie? Quick as a flash he came back “Oh, I'm ome up on Yyou, French!” We played with him as twelfth hole, where he decide call a day, departing pany with ier, who had been following us rhe youn fair a pretty | pine trees a lit i tee. “Say,” he Iriver to the mouth STODDARD WOULD KEEP | ARMY POLO FOUR INTACT NEW YORK ~Louts E United 1est Mr. r as the | u fellows have certainly got me pressing,” he said, in partinz. “I've not played my regular game at all to day. A Duffer’s Hour of Agony. Down at Pinehurst in April of this just prior to the North an yuth “open, 1 was standing near a tee from which a duffer was prepar- ing to drive He had not been parently. and his trying to bolster some well meant “Boss. playing well, ap negro caddy was up his game with instruction I heard him say, “keep eye on the ball and follow throug : The gentleman on the tee uewhu 1 C. through fearful contortions trying use the darky's advice. But whe he hit his ball it was only to send it | Standard strajght into a troublesome knot of | Marber Insects se b won a t “STANDARD" [ ei] MOTOR OILS “STANDARD" [Pelefis MOTOR OILS forFORD cars