Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING ; STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925. SPORTS. 29 - Alabama Eleven May Not Match 1924 Ouifit : Jones Praises Course at Oakmont LINE PRESENTS PROBLEM JFOR TUSCALOOSA COACHES Backfield Again Should Be Strong and If Several Good Forwards Can Be Developed, Another Championship May Be Won. BY H. C. BYRD. E the University of Alabama can develop a line comparable to that of | turned a p ar, it should stand among the forefront of Last season Alabama was at the top of the heap, and was| Y% -teams strong in every backfield, t Propst, gia player who will t inches, Propst we was a star in bas It is certain that literal' i figurativel Propst, both tack and one end Take this kind men from any %eam, und it would hurt, no matter how promising the material in sight to replace it. Younger m foot ball players. but experience and maturity, such as was found fn Propst are not replaced. Besides his playing experidnce, Propst probably was five or &iX years older than the average cc lege athlete. Captain Quits School. 4 In addition to these men who were Jost by graduation this year's ca tain, the running mate of Whitaker at the other end, McClintock, has dropped out of school. This means another captain will have to ' be elected. With six men gone from a veteran line, it is not an easy task to build the kind of a forward L the average coach desires. One of the back but returns for Hubert, Gillis, Brown, Rosenfeld, rnes and Caldwell. These mel without any additions from th h men or from th ll take care artment of play. ke 30 pounds Alabama | of is zone, the backfleld from the forwards. s the material in sight for fair may be good | |are the only conference teams | tain of the backfield in great shape, but the line is a different propo: Varsity and scrub li be available are Per Pickhard, Winslett, Holmes and Ennis. Scrub backs from last season who may be of Asome value are Mor, Only three men from the 1924 fresh man team are expegted to do an thing much. These are Brown, a back, and Payne and Smith, linemen. Wallace Wade, athletic director and head foot ball coach, s never inclined to be either too optimistic or too pes- simistic. He is the kind of fellow who gathers what material he has, mak the best of it, saws wood and say nothing except the facts as he s *them. tion emen who will Sizes Up Situatio There his opinion of the situs at Alabama is valuable. He says “It seems to me that our hackfieid should at least be on a par with that of last year, but I do not see how we can have as strong a line, as we have last & good many men. We shall have flculty n replacing our first string ) do not { but | mean the two or three best ison and Johnston. | | | | | | | | Southern Conference At present the outlook is for a fine |} casuring sonfewhat below that of 1924 outhern center for the last_two years, is the main Standing about 6 fcet 5 and was a natural athlete. He also nd on the track 3 1o man who can fill shoes of the size left vacant by the big pivot man In addition to . Langhorne and Compton; one guard, Oliver, | W. H reserve strength. I would not be surprised if we have a team just about as good offensively as it was a_year ago, but weaker on the defense.’” Last season Alabama had only one touchdown scored on it by a confer- ence team, which resulted from a 98 yard run after intercepting a forward pass. In fact, Kentucky and Florida that have scored on Alabama in the last two seasons, a record that it will be difficult to maintain Whatever may be Alaban ture in athletics, if it does not m: a position near the top of the heap it will not be use its alum ni and other suppofters are not tak- terest in its team. Think for a second or two of what was done by Alabama alumni last Fall in just one se. Right after the foot ball sea son the alumni of the university in- vited the members of 28 high school teams to a banquet and then and there laid before them the advantages of attending their State university. That 28 foot ball teams does players from each team, but from those tea the Alabama alumni h than 400 foot ball play schedule, prospects strong dares September 26—Union at Tuscaloosa. October 3—Birmingham-Southern at Tuscaloosa. October 10—Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. October 17—Sewanee at Birming- ham. At- October lanta. October 31—Mississippi A. and M. at Tuscaloosa. i November i—Kentucky at Birming- am. November 14—Florida gomery. either, despite its difficult in building up a team a that of 1924. Here are its 24—~Georgia Tech at at November 26—Georgia at Birming- |1 ave | ham. WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE F OMORROW'S schedule in the interplayground tennis tournament de- | e result of today’s matches if all s The teams declared winners I date sections on their edule. meet in out on top. However, section 4 one stands out as a probable semi-final Garfleld's hopes, placed in Alice Brow and Teresa Breen alized in so fa s sectional su- premacy is concerned, and should they advance to the semifinals their past performance would indicate that the will be formidable opponents for an one of the other aspirants to the city title Miss Brown, with Fran captured the crown last with Miss Breen, she presents an equally imposing battle front. It will take a skillful pair to break down the strong defensive of this Garfield combination. All sectional w nounced as soon ¢ pleted. Results of ¥ following w Helen Her of Plaza de Susie Meye team o s Iglehart, Pajred be an- re com- ners will matche sterday’s play show the Moore n Streeks and s le, 6-—3, 6—4 Ruby Riley and ales of Mont- rose defeated Priscilla Woodley and Betty Hartman of Happy Hollow, 6—1, 6—3, only to succumb to the superior pk of Eloise Goddard and Helen Chafee of Chevy Chase, 6—3, 6—2 lice Brown and Teresa Breen of Gar- eld defeated the Van Ness team, 6—0, 6—0. lowa Avenue and Oaks won from Will Phillips by default and the Hoverites won from Van Ness by the same method. have been announced for layground net event in the section. Willow Treq will op- pose Cordoza at Cordoza; Rose Pa will meet Logan at Logan, and ard will play the winner of th low-Tree-Cordoza match at How: A record entry list was expected for the Plaza playgrounds' annual track meet for girls, which was scheduled to take place this afternoon. The win- ners in this event will represent their ground In the interplayground meet September 10. Caroline Alexander, direc .4 by Ruth Britt, is In charge of the eet. The folowing events have been announced: 40 yard dash, 50-yard dash, 60-yard dash, broad jump, high jump, throw for distance, goal throw- ing and relay. Plaza dodge ball lassies overwhelmed the Garfleld team in a 10-to-0 land- slide yesterday on the Pl Garfielders seemed unable to keep the pace set by their opponents. The'? included Ethel Dorman, |t winning team Beatrice Diamond dred Dorman, Virginia Moeller, Mary Casstastuloi, Angelina_ Casstastuloi, Rebecca Goldstein and Irene Kaso. Esther Walsmith is taking a group of girls from the Takoma Park pl rounds on a hike through the Zoo- fogical Park. Johnson-Powell hikers will tramp to Lake Washington, ac- companied by Helen Carbaugh, di- rector. ‘Washington Athletic Club racketers will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:45 on the Henry Park courts for prac- tice matches. Mary Stepper, Mi SR LAMPRECHT IS OUT. NEW ORLEANS, August 27 (®).— Fred Lamprecht, national and south- ern intercollegiate golf champion has snnounced that he would not-partici- pate in the national amateur cham- pionship at Pittsburgh. Lamprecht is a star foot ball player at Tulane Uni- versity. —.— The Montreal Amateur Athletic As- i the semi-finals three of the sections that it is impossible to prophesy n | seem about to be | Twin | , assist- | | | | | field. The | O | professional there, I came near gratifying my ambition one day. | The course is a nine-hole one, and coming up to the last hole of the first round, I got off a beautiful mashie iron shot, dead on the pin, 165 The ball dropped on the green 10 feet short and rolled up to But it didn’t go in. AZIER ctions are up to in the So far, play has bee which one will come Inside Golf By Chester Horton. It is not an uncommon thing to see a golfer abandon wood club and take to irons throughout the bag. It is a mistake ~ to do that, for the iron can never yield the distance that can be taken with the wood, and after all, the long drive is perhaps the most advan- tageous shot in golf as well as the most satisfying one. Take it away and half the charm of the sport is lost. The wood club swing is the easiest swing of all. The iron swings easier for many players be cause it feels, in the first place, more natural in the hands. This is because of the weight in the head. The player who has so much trouble with the woods has only to train his fingers and hands to feel th wood clubs and he will get along bet- | ter with them. (Copyright, 1925.) Polo rapidly is becoming popular in London with the general public, for since Hurlingham two years ago was thrown open to any one who cared to pay, the attendance at the games has steadily increased. JOE TURNESA TELLS That Tantalizing Ninth Hole at Elmsford NE of my chief ambitions ha: Playing ‘up at the Elms vards aw: he lip of the cup. The next time around, Paddy said: “Well, put_her in this time, lad. “I'll try,” T replied Again my mashie iron was dead on the pin. Again the ball fell 10 feet short and again it rolled up to the lip. “It's golng in.” the caddies yelled back, but they were wrong. Again it was short by an inch. The two shots were identical. Since then I've had mo chances at a hole in 1. My brace of birdie 2s helped me, hawever, to do the 18 holes in 66, a record. Modest Play Wins Title. Very often a sensational play is the chief factor in deciding a champlon- ship, such as Hagen's great second at the seventeenth hole at Hovlake in the 1924 British open, or Cyril Walk- er's second on the sixteenth at De- troit in the 1924 national open. Then agaln a very ordinary play may be the vital cog in the machinery of victory, It was a play of this type that per- mitted me to win_the Texas open champlonship, the biggest of the Mid- soclation has erected a 125-foot flag-| winter tournaments, at San Antonio, p@e on its grounds in honor of tHousand members of the. associa who served is the war. in January, 1925, from a field which smprised such men as Macdonald George Duncan, Abe Mitchell, not | |ARIE WINS IN A DAY | OF GREAT SHOOTING | By the Associated Press. | "DAYTON. Ohio, August 27.—Mark Arie, Champaign, Iil., Olympic trap- shooting champion of 1920, broke targets straight in the grand Amer- |ican handicap tournament at Van- 'dalia. He took the class AA cham- ~ianship in a brilliant scoring -match with Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. Dak., and C. W. Olney of West Allis, Wis., who tied with 199. W. H. Hall of Maysville, Ky Kentucky State title holder, also re. perfect 200 score, and fin. |ished high in the class A champion: | ship. eve M. Crother: chalked a run of 436, regarded by pmen as the outstanding achieve- |ment of grand Americans for years past. | Pa Woodward, Houston |w. , Jeweil, Towa; W. | Miami, and Ira Carroll, Kans | City, 1 got 199’s during the da Leaders in the four remaining class championships vet to be decided ephenson, Hillsdale, Ill, class R 5 Pittsburgh, c 9 m Fuyuyoki, Kansas City, elass D, 191, and F. Ford, De- troit, class E, 186 Tex.; iB, 19 s | MOORE AGAIN SETS PACE | FOR JUNIOR MARKSMEN | CcAMP PERR qzust 27 (). | —For the third ive day, Sam | uel Moore, 17 ewtonville, Ma | champton, carriéd off the honors in the | Junior rifle matches, leading in the | classification event with a perfect 150 = atch was fired with 10 shot: | each at prone, sitting and kneeling position | Rav 1 Blanchard, | 1L, also had a possible | . The Cuba National G ‘(hr‘ o/ t Artillery an from Quintico, Va., wer | latest arri |SQUADS ARE PREPARING | FOR GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN LT, among the Cr » clubs & e coming foot rfi . Kanahwa and Yose- busily all s or paring for son and have candidates will gather while to 200 | the | Chestnut Hills, | rifie team, | lacking, no pr n to catch BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N abroad, where he played a great deal of goli over the Scotch courses, reports a curious condition in this birthplace and home Every one plays the game in Scotland, )s. 1f you are entered in an important tourney the man who shaves you in the morning may | he will defeat you The butcher, the baker, the candle- |is justly regarded as pretty much of of “the. Tweed_Rlvér, a8 most| W. I Hunter, who won the British know, divides England and Scotland. | amateur title four yvears ago and 1s land is no longer producing any first-| she writer a year or two class tournament golfers, men and ! \itiie his parents ake Scotch, he w world's best players, und win interna-| o k- tional matches. {same there. With amateur star: some of the world's greatest players, | fessionals have ri as for instance MacDonald Smith, in-| professional standard develop thel ame in the homeland. | &reat Jim Braid and Alexander Herd. In some instances indeed they never| On the other hand, the Ame GOLF IS EVERY ONE’S GAME EW YORK, August 27.—An American who has just returned from of the royal and ancient game. quite_possibly be your opponent in the afternoon. And the chances are stick maker, everyone plays golf north | an Englishman. Now here Is the curious thing: Scot-|now a pro In this country, advised women qualified to compete with the | o€ B Rd A Jeathed Ane Where the Scotch strain runs in| vestigation shows that they did not|began to waver In the hands of the red golf there. even base ball in Ameri ed. e nervously play make county | tant day in Carnoustie, has for many years | been a resident of the United States and here developed his game. | In the six English amateur mpionships held since the war » tch golfer has won the title and only two have been in the running at |all; only two—that is to say, who live| Wherefore, the sporting pk and play most of their golf in Scot- | well pander which is the better, land. |a 1 in which almost every one Robert Harris, the present amateur | plays & good game of golf or {champion, is Scotch born and bred, to|tion in whi wparatively few play, be sure, but since he has lived the|including a number of specis last 20 years of his life in London, he | becomd champions? golf courses, as well as the unim int, are filled with g 1l strata of caledonia | Story of aGraduate Manager The Truth About College Foot Ball Finance: CHAPTER 1V, Foot Ball “Rats” and “Widow 1925, by North Amer! (Copyright, News i fi V old fr ican college athletics responsible a few years ago for establishing the “rats” in Amer can universitics Eastern colege. He was summoned by t per Alliance.) nd of mine, a veteran in Ame ago that | s Mont- | four | so close in | weight of the s been to make a hole in one. ‘Walter Hagen, I've never had the thrill of holing a tee shot. OW. players wi at | G street southeast, the Kanahwas | - together at 6311 L . Lor Rl dactona 3 scents wi old for t 3608 | et New Hampshire avenue. sy Some o ‘ tense trainin | would inform the NAVY ELEVENS SHOW = 0 e ' ADVANGE IN WEIGHT gentleman of the old school. Il team h of this and I assure you that we impress our men with the necessity of keeping up with their studies, we will give all possible cr 1 the facully in seeing that do so."” This is typical of the usual change between the graduate mana- ger and the faculty. It might be print- ed on the first page of any newspaper without any ‘“comeback” from any body not so the remarks of the graduate manager to the head c ch that night. He said: | Presence of many players of ~reat | Navy foot ball teams, par- 7 in the line, In recent years, stitutes a notable ckhnge from sed to be the r Up to a few of over 180 inter- le veraged | well up to that of roof its | opponents, and this Fal is indi ted thal there will be one of the |t QENL Hemia: ) are among the | Of Our best men unless we can squad of backfield candidate them hopped up so that they can sneak ! vers who composed the Nav: v in their classes. We've got to dog with welghts, were:| these tramps around, and see that guards, Lentz | they get to their classes, and we've hillingworth. 186: tackies, | BOt to fix up some kind of system of st, 207, and Stolz, 189; ends, °asing them through the examina- . 178, and Caldwell, 170. This, it tions. p be noted, was anything but a ‘How are we going to do it?" asked { the coach “We've got our hands | eman line. i o The line this year is likely to be a full as it is Origin of the “Rats.” |little heavier. "Lentz, Osburn and There was a long discussion. Out | Wickhorst are again available, and {each is likely to weigh a pound or ¥ of it grew the suggestion that certain undergraduates be employed to trail {two more than in 1924. The leading | | the laggards, to report their attend k some | candidates for the vacant places, with | weights, are: Guard, Eddy, 195; tack- |le, Edwarads, |and Hardwick, 180. ! This combination averages three or | and leisure hours and to get, compile | four pounds more than the line of last | and deliver all possible information | vear. | regarding their classroom perform "1t also is true that the present|ances. The question of financing tourth class, formed this Summer, is| this work was uppermost. It was |the heaviest on the average of any |asreed that the annual financial re for years, and flve members weighing | port was sufficiently elastic to allow from 195 to 208 pounds each already | these charges to be slipped in under have been noted. They are: Kruppen- | some other heading. bacher, 208; Lloyd, 205; Hutchins, 196, | Thus the ‘rats,” as they later came |and Woerner and Wilson, 195 each. |to be called, were put to work. As All have had foot ball experfence. | the attitude of the foot ball squad to- e S { ward this kind of checking up was EASY FOR GODFREY. | highly uncertain and furthermore the LOS ANGELES, August 27 | work of the men was such as to re- Mike Canroy, 200-pound conqueror of | Fats never worked in the open. | check up on their use of their study No Siki, the Senegalese, fell Into many |One but the graduate manager and | {clinches and an ignominious defeat the coach knew anything about them. |last night before the referee stopped | . e " | his bout with George Godfrey at tha| L1ter the Foot Ball “Widow. |end of the second round. Godfrey | At @bout this time the university | pushed his opponent out of a hug long | 2Ppointed a special tutor to assist ath- | enough to floor him once. letes who were backward in their | =2 | studies. Foot ball eandidates received e | special coaching when they needed it PUGILIST TO INVADE. | and undoubtedly it was a sensible TR ASehir S ; | arrangement. This tutor had no con- M;\”f;‘u‘n fi?‘;’(‘.(;l,j}:“,‘“’éu;:},ex’":‘"e“ cern other than to do his work. His | terweight and middleweight cham- vion, plans an invasion of the United | States. Efforts are being made to | match Milligan in a semi-final bout on {a card featuring Mickey Walker and |and is still known—as the ‘“wet Dave Shade here next month. nurse.” He was useful for a while, i . but it seon became apparent that | Sir Thomas Lipton has never suc-|some of the lads—broad across the |ceeded in lifting the America’s cup, |back and narrow between the eyes— | notwithstanding that his collection of | needed some stronger medicine. |luck charms is said to be one of the|. Out of this situation came the largest in the world. “widow.” The widow usually was a post graduate, or, at any rate, a man who had been around college a long time and knew all the ins and outs. While he was a sort of supertutor his job was not so much to driv something into resistant skulls as it was to get the boys by the scholar- ship barrier—by methods of his own. Unlike the wet nurse, he was not paid out of university funds, but subsisted mysteriously in that vague domain of useful functionaries—the “No Man's Land” of the annual re- port. The “widow” knew all the snap courses; he knew all the folbles and eccentricities of the various profes- !sors: and, above all, he could give a | pretty fair prospectus of just what any given quiz would consist of in the way of questions. In fact, I knew one particularly competent widow who had made elaborate lists of ~questions which probably would be asked by any given professor. On the eve of ex- amination the stragglers would be drilled until kind of a rote answer to what were believed to be the sureshot ques- tions. RN whether the men made the grade or not. This tutor came to be known— Like ford Club with Paddy Doyle, who is John Golden, Al Watrous and many others, Coming up to the thirteenth hole I had a royal chance to beat John Golden, the leader, whose total was 286, if I didn't foozle my game. | Now the thirteenth offered an excel. |lent opportunity to do that very thing. {It measures approximately 500 yards. After a long drive you can get home with a wood. but to do 50 you have to cross a creek which runs close by the J00: ends, Bernet, 170,|ance or non-attendance at ciasses, to | (#).— | quire them to stay under cover, the | only job was to do the coaching and | it was none of his business after that | they could give some | The dean s “1 have learned recently that some o ve been lapsing in concessions might be mad: ho are competing wolarship. While per- ug the few weeks of in- ip to athletics, and I wish you that they will be held rigidly ' YALE PRESIDENT THINKS ARTICLES ARE HELPFUL Haven, Conn., Aug. 23, E I appreciate your courtesy in permitting me to see your series of articles on Foot Ball 1 am sure the articles will call forth extended comment, and I trust they be helpful in pro- moting the best interests of all those concerned. Bhe statdnents made by writer are oubtless correct, 10st of them have truth only applied to a relatively limited zroup of institutions. the but then | widow In add plishments, the was dragging, the loose o to his accom- widow was a good politician. In an adrqit way, always kee under cover, he acted as in- | tercessor between backward students 1 professors, and 1 even have known of instances ,where he en- sted the support of powerful al in getting some big camel througl | the “needle’s eye of scholarship. In one form or another, the widow is highly and extr suceessful | American colleges organized in many Al { work of the voung Western youths | golter before referred to as having | was little short of n Smith, who saw the light of his first Just returned from Scotland, says that | tacking with furious A 18 80 | net and baseline, they carried the fight The village shoe- | may be the champion of the|faghion that the Davis cup pair was and the paths to the impor- | thrown losopher | perfod of intermission that Patterson | and Hawkes found themselves L na- | poy sts who | | rout with their cannonading from the | | | final set My friend was the graduate manager of a sizeable | 1, a suave and dignified | tion: i MACFARLAN rat- | ! with the Australlan Davis Cup combi- most trying situation of all. the | Tott ana which long ago | took the first two sets from the Au AUSSIES AND THREE U. S. NET PAIRS LEFT BROOKLINE, Mass., August 27— Three American teams and Gerald Patterson and John B. Hawkes of Australia stand as the survivors in the national tennis doubles cham- plonship, after four of the longest matches ever played in the round before the semi-finals of this tourna- ment. In “FINEST I EVER PLAYED,” AMATEUR KING DECLARES Champion Appears to Be at Top of Game, Driving Long and Accurately—Scores a 73, One Over Par, in a Practice Round. the upper half Vincent Rich. orris Wil- ards of New York and R. Norris Wil- |y e Associated Pres liams, 2d, of Philadelphia, are bracket- Mot 3 s R G ottt eobart) Aot Mo wrked et nmoy OF | ITTSBURGH, Pa, August 27—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national San Francisco, defending 41\«{1‘;!"0“:4 amateur golfing boss and former national open holder, is on A the ground ready to defend his crown in tl tional amateur San Francisco remain in the running | tussle at the Oakmont Country Club course next week nation, Bobby motored up irom the Southland, accompanied by O. B. Keeler, "All four of the surviving teams went | 8olf writer, who has followed the steps of the champion since his boy- through an ordeal lasting from one|hood days; Watts Gunn and Gene Cook, promising young golfers of hour to three hours. vesterday bt 2 terson and Hawkes faced the|Atlanta. George Jones went iclan Williams of Chicago |2Tternoon and out to the course the first opportu hot a round in 73, one above the par | said that had he not encountered several bad breaks a tew strokes from that mark. took their opponent off their feet. The | wprpo finegt evarioiay lon,” Jones declared. “I am ple that the championship is to be play ed here. It's even better than away|West {back in 1919, when I played here and| Jon was beaten by Dave Herron. It is a | his g punishing course, and you are severe- | ever, : ly penalized for every misplayed shot, | Who watche: but then there s a reward the | were straight well ed ones. This is a real cham- | traveling | plonship layout | deviating only Another arrival was Roland Mac- |iine. { Kenzie, the brilliant star from Wash-| The largest influx of entr n, D. who in the champion- expected to reach here today THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izask Walton League of America. ity yesterday 1gures. Observers e would have clipped at tralians, putting up an exhibition that course 1T d sed p last yvear at Von Elm’ to the uished. Merion took George 37th hole before He has spent the ranch in the 1 and fit at the top of agnificent. At strokes from the weeks stx . d looks ru to their opponents in such impetuou. into confusion and lost all control It was not until after they had changed to spiked shoes during the a feet from the With over their tiring op- nts, who continued to wear crepe- 4 sneakers on the slippery turf, held the situation under controi the end, putting the Chicagoans to this advantage o5 was |ing they t net in the fi The score was 6—8, 4—86, 6—3, 6 6—3. Kinsey brothers gained their | emi-final bracket from Lewis White ! nd Louis Thalheimer. With the score | in sets 2—0 against them, the young | Texans, who defeated La Coste and | Borotra on Tuesday, took the next two | sets, attacking in daring fashion from the net, but y were unable to sus-| tain their rally’ and the champion: placing their shots with a ¢ at could not be resiste with plentv to score was, 7—5, 10—8, 4—8 William Tilden once again knew the experience of being put out of a na championsh’p tournament be- she must be For this game The »n all over the ge of a bond NIA has again proved to the Nat foremost conservation St f the model { considered the is ¥ taken the first v 300,000 for the purpose of than the Fed-j su This is more mo eral Government approp fore the semi-final round. delphian and his g protege, Sandy Wiener, lost to Johnston and Griffin, but not u hey had made a surpris’ ingly strong fight and had held the lead to the final set. After two hour of play Johnston and Griffin made a strong finish and eliminated the mpion and his partner, 7—9, 6—1, 7, 6—4, 6—1 Richards and Williams accounted for the last foreizn team in the tourna- £ Manuel Alonso and aquer of the at 6—1 SMITH, WITH 281, WINS THE LONG ISLAND OPEN N CITY, August 2 MacDonald Smith yesterday won cond championship in two —the Long Isiand open crown He shot 281 for the 72 holes on the Salisbury ks. Smith had records His total v 7 th and exactly a behind came the pres nd former open champion, Gene Sarazen, who played consis tently but with far less accomplish- ment than did his fellow professional. Six strokes behind place, were .J t metro- k Dowling of 1k ngineers Club and Jimmy West of Rockaway Hunt. Nick de Mane of Soundview, Willie Klein of Gurd City and George Heron of Meadow ook finished in a tie for fifth with 299. The Phila- | half | | arazen, tled for | E AND BARNES | OPPOSE IN MATCH TODAY | CHICAGO, MacFarla pior P).—Willie golt cham- August | While no doubt in some cases it ttlist, | keeps in col to be there, It is m does a great deal of good. I have known many a boy, apparently dull and backward, who has been | whipped into some worth while at- | tainments this method. ‘Tomorrov Foot Ball “Scouts™ “Uhlans.” HAITIAN BROAD JUMPER DOES 25 FEET 4 INCHES PARIS also and August 27 (#).—Svlvio Cator |of Paris, has sbattered the French more than 25 feet. Others are Robert ward O. Gourdin and all Americans. Legenidre, Ed De Hart Hub- MEET IS POSTPONED. Postponement of the annual colored intercity playground track and field meet until Saturday, September 12 has been announced by Dick Tenny son, director of boys' activities. The laffuir, to be held at Cardoza play- | ground, was scheduled for next Satur- day. —e Al Simmons, one of the sensations of the American League, who is play- ing with the Philadelphia Athletbs, is a product of the sandlots of Mil- waukee. He has never batted less than .300 since he began playing pro- | fessional ball P to an'l green, and it is very easy to accurnu late several additional strokes by -a misplay. 1 got off a 270-yard drive, and had every temptation to try for home on my second. However, 1 resisted, and resolved to content myself with a par 5. So I used my mashie fron for my second shot and aimed short of the creek. This left me with a 110-yard mashie- niblick play to the gréen. I laid my ball 8 feei from the cup and then sank my putt, getting a birdie 4 after all. In the end I had a 284, two strokes less than Golden, and copped the champlonship. I attributed this to the fact that I played conservatively at the proper time. How often we are able to save strokes by not gttempting too much! | I remember a big tackle from a | | Nebraska town near Omaha who was | kept up nearly all night by the widow, trying to repeat the defiini- | tion of an “incorporeal hereditament. He finally got so he could say it, | without the slightest idea of what it | meant, and the next day this was the first question out of the box. Thus| was saved 220 pounds of good foot ball | material which otherwise would have been sidetracked. The “widow” ecer- tainly earned his money. System Highly Successful. Naturally, a system developed by which the rats and the widows worked in close co-operation. When the rats turned in some dullard, the coach and graduate manager would lash him to his classes—they used to.do it profanely in those days—and o/ cigar you'll like “Extra inning? No, but extra in this ROI-TAN ’CTO EXTRA" (A dime, really.) of Haiti, a student in the University | ze men who ought not | the Tagalc opinfon that it | Lake Golf Club, B n County, The Stout, Chicago, owner Alex Pirle, profes: of Tagalong, 1 at Old e holes, par-35, and 3 has been blasted out of re tim- ber holdings, and can be reached only by_water. o golfer has equal its par. ever been able to MANY YEARLINGS SOLD, DEAUVILLE, France, August (P).—Maurice de Rothschild, who has of thoroughbreds. Gulllermo | match was arranged by Frank | | | | | | { | broad-jump record with a leap of 7.7 | sold 14 vearlings for 1,787,000 francs, | meters, or a fraction over 25 feet 4 |led the list of sellers in the Deauville | inches. Cator thus becomes the fourth | sales man to accomplish a recorded jump of | Ham of Argentina, who sold 15 vear- | | lings for a total of 1.601,000 francs, | | was second. A. American, was ninth. The Women's National Golf an Tennis Club, on Long Island, is th K. Macomber, d e {only club of its kind in America. Wrestling as practiced by the Japa- nese is said to have started in 23 B.C. The contestants are gross, beefy nd strong. They use some 200 tricks o :hruwmg. entangling, twisting and ting. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F " RADIATORS, FENDERS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 1STH ST. N.W. 1423 P. REAR The Advance Six D COMPEL GOLF | CLUBS TO KEEP SHEEP wiims| | LONDON, August w).—A resolution demanding that owners of golf links be compelled to keep at least one sheep per acre grazing on the courses as a means to pro- vide fresh at lower prices than now prevails has been pre- pared for presentation to the an- nual meeting of the Trades Union Congress at Scarborough next month. P torests in | WOUL n Con ilar work in all the na A the la gress. The State of 2 one-fifth of t ot Pennsy Iy 28,000,000 is to add the enti commo present to them 2 meat il one-fift} be held the in the woc ppin s of m S — HENNIGAN ENTERS RUN. tions his NEW YORK, 2] toward the fu his plan s 1'the esse copserve and the S But in the bu wealth men foi of the common- rds of Penn SPORT MART 914 F St. N.W. 1303 F St. N.¢W. 1410 N.Y. Ave. N.W. > Wood! n growth des went b into virg p faith with | y are going to set ide one-fifth of their land as a heritave of forests I keep their State in the fore. The suit that chai bathing to swimming Bathing Suits 495 “Lowest Price in Town” A Full Assortment in Men’s and Women’s Sizes SEA' Robert Butler, mentor for the Academy and Washington leave Seattle tonight take up h Spalding Jor Sport Jantzens for children, age 2-7, now $2.29. Age 7-14, The Fairway syt Finest viking calfskin shoes. Made on comfortable, athletic lasts by golfers for golfers. Soft toe;soles with set-in steel spikes or “Rajah”crepe rubber. 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