Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1926, Page 27

SBORILS, British Golfers to Prime For Americans : Suzanne and Helen Due to Clash Soon 91 SELECTED TO STRIVE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, (.. FRIDAY. Golf Strategies That Won 'EBRUARY 12, -1926. SPORTS. - 'STARS GET OFF EASY . . I INWET SYENT ST RT‘L()I\T(}eAWAITED STRUGGLE FIVE OF NATIONALS i ARE AT HOT SPRINGS FOR THE EIGHT PLACES Three Former Champions Among Players Chosen by | j;...;." Royal and Ancient Cl ub to Get in Shape for invasion of Yankees. ONDON former champions Februa 2 e i i Royai and Ancient Golf ( ht from among them ci men can | Qainst an Americ m The champion is Robert Harris! plaved in the United States pions are Sir 1 Others of Maj. Charles Hezlct . Hope Scott, 47: E. I ¢ T TOACT The remainin e 21 HooD.o« who ave the ball screamir from inch tee, which he t ahont the Tinks until it was ban 1. Beck TR, Elison, Ronald 1. Hard 23: R. W. Hartl N. Lay W. MacKenzie, Ge Niatd 210 1. (i Simpson, John an. W ullum ind Wil Squad Is Youthful. The of the nnder h Aears, everal of those se locted from 20 to =4 vears old A immittee of four players, 1w <hmen. 1L H. Hilton and Ber Darwin, and 1wo Scotchmen Roehert flarris and W. A. Murras nicked the visional Walker candidates will be expected fo practice svstematically. so that the hest possible eight may be selecied to meet the Americans in June The cominz Walker cup matches Are heing taken more serionsly here than ever before. The preparation for the event something new in the history of ithe mame. Cyril Tolley, who eaptained the Walker in the United & es two v was amonz the exnerts whe tion of the eicht Eir nard br who the s by the the play Harris Holderness, 33: those chosen wha have plaved in the cup | cup team | dritih amatenr champion and th 21 players who have been picked by | lub to get themselves in shape so that | ve chosen to represent Great Britain | y in June for the Wa'tor cup. who once captained @ cup team that 43 years old il former cham- Cyril Tolley, 20, and Roger Weth- United Sta are: A. Murray, 39: Hon, Michaci 3. and W. B. Torrar In makin: th Tolley called attention 1e of the puttin: which he declared ores in championship Will Cu te w choice between men to complete the il the former cham pion, * “the 1 utter should nn donliodly be selecte If we select ers on their current form and past performances we mizht | win this Walker cup match For the championshin, whicl is to he plaved on the conrse of the Lytham and St Anne’s Cluh in June new rules preseribe that 100 men instead of 80 as hitherto—shall qual ify and play a round 4 day on each he first two davs. Al those whosr wes for the two rounds 15 | strokes or more worse than that of | the leadinz man will he compulsorily retived. The remaining contestants will play two vounds on the third day By this plan the course will be| cleared for final action. There alwavs | has been much confusion in the last | und of the match when the rse | was crowded with competitors who | impeded the p ess of the few play ers who had » chance to win 2RW rance method Putting ST it come two thres British team or ROUNDING THIRD By Hugh A. Jennings CHAP RST'S home was in to New York to see «aloon-kecper of Ashlan his father and Mulcahey practical jokers in the lot, and Tim suspected that <o he Ii ye off me fat puiled warned ther re goin' t i oy lay her. Tim had to the ball park. so he left his fath: Mulcahey in charge of the gang Things went along fairly well, but Tim noticed that Mulcahey hegan to treat him rather coolly. Still. Tin suspect ed nothing. But after Tim's father and Muleahey returned to Ashland the sang informed Tim that they had con vinced Mulcahey that Tim was a coun- terfeiter, connected with the worst eounterfelting canz In the According to the story they told Mul cahey, Tim's umpiring was simply a mubterfuge. The only reason he stay oA in base ball was because it gave him a legitimate chance to go around the country, and that Tim epent his mornings and evenings on the road planting the counterfeit money. Gets 1t for Nothing. Hurst did not believe they had told lcahey about the counterfeiting siness; at least, he was convinced Mulcahey did not swallow it. even 1f they had told it; but he wanted to make sure of the matter, so he decided he would investigate after the season ended. As soon as he could get away Tim went to Ashland. He stopped at the bank and got five brand-new $20 bills These he put In his inside coat pocket and strolled into Muleahev’s saloon Muleaher was tending har when Tim antered. There were six or sevon loaf erain the place. All exchanzed zreet ings and Tim stepped to the bar and announced he would huy a drink. The heer wae drawn. and as Tim and the nthers in the place stond at the har drinking Tim pulled out nne of new £20 hill= and shoved it across the har to Muleaher. The saloon-keeper Ionked at the looked at Tim, spend his afternoons at and maonex, Inoked at the money azain, then push- | ad it back to Tim, sayinz: “Never ve mind. Timothy. Yer monex’s no zood. Th' drinks is on th’ house Talks About Game. Tim returned the new bill to his in side coat pocket and hegan a conver- sation on bas» ball. Ahout 10 minutes later he decided to buy another drink for the house. The drinks were served, consumed and once more Tim pulled our the new hill and shoved it across | the bar to Muleahev. The saloon- keeper inspected it earefully and turr a4 it hack to Tim azain. telling him that the drinks wers on Muleahev Tim once more returned the bill to the inside pocket of his coat and resumed his ition Dwerty: fioiies imadeen decided he wonld i The third v and Tim nother drink s wa vad, consumed and Tim prodnced his new $20 hill for the third time. Mulcahey shoved it back and told him he wanted » private wo with him, Theyv moved to the rear end of the saloon and Mulcahey whispered tn Hursi Listen to me. Timothy. 1 am wise tn ve and yer caunterfeit bills. 1f ver tries to that hill in ‘ere ag'in, 1 turns yez over to the police.” Tim wa convinced that the gang had Mulcahey he was 2 counterfes One afternnon » was having a had time He had been out late the 1t hefore and his head still ached. callinz plenty of them wrong. It was | New now told er for New York with Sweeney Sweenev had Kicked thronzh the first four innings. Jim Pelahante of Detroit, a hrother of the famons Delehanty. was at bat Tim ealied a ball on Delahanty that Sweeney thauzht o strike Delehanty I “Howas rizht over you." velled Sweenex An’ it was inches outside.” hack Hurst “lt was a perfect strike,” Sweeney Tt was nothin' o the kind, and 1'll leave it to Delahanty to decide. Teli us. Delahanty, now what was it?” asked Tim. appealinz to Delahanty. Why, it was a perfect strike, you blind bat.” answered Delahanty. Tim was taken back, but only for R~ second Then he recovered him self. “And so it was a Jimmy? After but strikes Repaid. the heart, | tell velled reiterated strike. was it. this ve'll see nothin’® an’ don’t firgit i1." Delehanty did not forget it, for everything that Ford pitched him after that was a strike. na matter how had the ball hanpened 1o he. (Copvrizht, 1926.) ER Ashland, Tim. bringing Timothy Mulcahey, an |, to his gang in New country. | the k-Detroit zame | LXI. Pa One Summer hi her d. along with him. York. Hurst introduced There were several something might be er jokes. play ‘em on Mulcahey. hut He ain’t to be made sport of.” 'CHANCE FOR SENCIO TO SHOW RING SKILL the Ass CHICAC iated Press ehruary 1 thiz « <hort he Clever le of and her who has heen the Philippines hur - time Inng alded by his compatriot his first start | here tonizht. | He goes 10 rcands with of the stockvards. Ray Rychell It gives Sencio a chanee tn e | vince the Middle West and points East_that a nodecision saved Fidel La Barba, flyweight champion, at | Los Angzeles recently. | The Filipino has the titleholder on March 31. enouzh vin; [set widely crities as Pancho Villa af the snecessor makes Rockies pride another the West try at Coas* | about a0 By the Aseo HOT SPItl Stanley Covel i pitchers, : J Ider, have joined - Goslin Ameri training . Fehruary i, “Bullet” Joe hnny - Tobin im Rice “lders of the Wi for preliminary outt zion Sprin G mticipated other on in 192 Bush and were obiained by Washington in a deq? with St. Louis K ted he was reportin then at any Spring camp since entering the b Rice slin hive They heen here for Py zolf each entered in the tow <ident’s eup beinz wal coure day and by ey for played over the TRIBE BATTERYMEN WILL BE BOILED OUT \\/ "ol CLEVELAND. ). —Viteher Ohio, February 12 ind eatchers of the Cleveling base ball chib today were on their way o Hot Springs, Atk They will hoil wut there hefore join- | other meml of the squid at the prinz training camp ot Lakeland Fla.. March 1 Eizht of the p and Coach S hers. 1wo catehers er Matthews zo to the springe divect from their 1es. Thev will be joined there hy three twir and Cogeh Jdack MeCallister wha went from Clevelimd Pitcher Uhle and Luke Sewell and I been excused from Sprin ST. MARTIN'S TOSSERS TO MEET VIRGINIANS Martin's club, unlimited lasket- . winners over the Silent Five, 3 to 13, have hooked the Northern Vir- nia Collezintes for 1 zame preced- ing the weekly danece tomorrow nizht tthe St Martin'= zym. Play staris ' he Georgse Catchers rea havs Ho the wmd =ame nizhi. In the nosed ot Silents wa of a apener the Ar- donbl the Jun CALVARY COURT TEAM TO TACKLE BLISS FIVE Methodisis, ) hin devs in the (1 Teaszue 1eal Sehonl tamorrow | At the were alvary Dy meet . in a vetwrn it Calvary sed out hy In a preliminary oclock, the Calvary Reserys the Montrose five. In their the reserve to<sers were he sethack hy Chevy Chase Symnasinm the last start nded CUB ROOKIE A HOLi)OUT. CHICAGO, February 12 (P —Rus sell Pence, rizht-hunded rookie piteh- er. was unaccounted for when th Chicazo Cui departed for thei Cataling Island training eamp ve day. nee Pence his not sizned contract, he becomes the first major leazoe holdani of the season o the first in the hiztory of the Chies Naricral GREB TO FIGHT TUNNEY. has an- | Ve in middlev-eizht clase nounced that he had szreed to m Gene Tunnev. American lizht-heavy- weight champi mi. Pl the latter part of the March PHILADELPHIA, F —The Pennsylvani ite Commission has fined Rocky Smith Michigan hoxer. $100 for not in his best efforts in his bout here Feh ruary 8 with Vic Laughlin of New York 12 (@) Athletic hruary With |alley in wse. The | Stanford Paper Co. quint putled the in the all three 13 and K11 the NOW and iee and pedestrians, but mian certaniy howling 1o thre <ame conditions clean-up act the Tezulars District winnin :mes with of 549 for a grand total of 1 Lewis. al- though leading off with 104, was the high man with 383. McPhilomy was | second with 374. Terminal Ice had to be conmtent with two out of three from Temple. Weideman rolled hizh game of 141 for the Blick quint MeKay's 139 was best for Temple on League. score. while E. H. Campbell of the Tnternsl Rev- enue shot the balls true at the tion alleys vesterday. turning in scores of 121, 148 and 151 for a total of 420, He had three spares only in the first game, but zot ood counts on all of them. In fthe second round, Campbell ran up three strikes and two spares, and in the third one strike and five spares, the National Capil Auth a T won t mes from the Reaulars. the latter nnexinz the second zame with | Mulvey of the Auth’s had a zame of 119 I Leazne the | o out of three | The two Elletfs, Perce and John helped Amity of the Odd Fellows' | League to arner three zames from Friendship. The former hid x set of 353 and the latter rolled 310, ‘ Anchorman Cullom of the \Wash ington Loan and Trust registered set of 357 in the Bankers' Leazue and | helped his team to win all three games from National Savings and Trust. Gefer of the National Bank of Washington also rolled his quint to triumph over Commercial by total- | inz ! In the La agne of the Gen- ! eral Accountin Ofice little Miss | Tee had the honor of bowling the | game of the eveninz, 119, 1t was the | only one 1o zo over the century mark. | g | Columbia, No. 1, of the Knights of Pythias Leazue cut a hiz swath last night to take all three battles from Calanthe, No. 2. with scores of 397, 539 and 564. Costa of the victors had & set of 386. with Rinaldi close up with 370. Accounts. of the Azricultural League was the only quint to clean up last night, winning all three games | from Interbureau. Ready of the losers, had a set of 332. | A good contest developed in the At- lantic League. American Bus captur- ing two out of three from Nomad, the first zame being tied, with the roll- off zoing to the latter. The Hilltop- pers, in the same league, were more fortunate, as they won all three, with the Nationals grahbbing the last after heing tied at 528, Rothgeh of the | Hilltops was the topliner, with a fine ublesome and nnwelcome 1o | Columbia | of tecren- | [ Bowlers auto drivers is appreciated by the owners of the ¢ big drives vesterday showed every continued tast n t of 37 turned in 4 Teeman of the Bus quint zame of 114 East Gate allatred 4 h was unable tiiram of the Leazue icap of 40 pins a game stave off the rus the latter collecting all three No. 3 also won three zames, King David beinz the victim Washinzton Centennial pulled the clean-up act on National. Harmony treated Federal to the same dose, thouzh the latter had a handi 30 pints, Supplee of the winners ned the maples for a se* of 2 mes heing 116 and 144 inity captured two out of three m Naval. Lead-off-Man Blick nered a set of 3 Mazonic smi his wagger /Ammnmmfi DIRECT FACTORY fo YOU Without the ., Middlemans, 50 38 and 310 No. 9361T- N ew Light Tan Oxfora. Feppy Broad Toe, | Sguare Brass Eye lels, Rubber Heels. The vouns man who wants style will find in Newark’s 57 Exclusive Models a_Shoe for Every Occasion. Yearly sales of “millions of pairs, combined with the elimina- tion of all extra profit, make this modest price posible. Howrarsks'= (o, an- | head at Worceste expertly sevent be | by partner, Fr donbt play- hea larly the avent thi |a prank more than anvthing else | match {after Willie had won the championship. at Mae known Cowan, {tand championship a ind George of whle repute wh this Willie thongh 1t should he exnl callery e | bei From and slope, 1t drive, still will have to pitch to the On this day, howey 320 vards on his tee-shot elf with a cup Some Important Struggles HOYY QUICK WITTED MANEUVER DECIDED HOLE HILL TOP OVYYAN fiACPARLA NE AULBAC H HILL TOP TRAY LENGTH OF HOLE - 34-0 YARDS © have never had a really z than a fair share of brains In olf. as in everything clse. it is a man’s that determines the extent of his genius. - Tournament play mands wits. It is m meeting this tesr that Willie MaclFariane has stamped himsel? a great golfer Wilije's fe: in ving Bobby Summer, when he his hots on the second hole so that he wo 1 to judge succeedingz plavs | performince of his plaving neis Gallett. showed what | L should say fine thinker he is. [lis strategy | much distance as nabled him to draw lonz<ide the v though he might not hle Bobby, whom he beat in the lones | This, by the way. should questiof often put 1o me, namely the .preseni open champion hitter? Can Get Long Drives. l 1 ie the that the average. or Sarazen. My impression, howev Another instance of Maetarlane’s work will he interestinz, particu to those fans who did not read |om los accuracy previons article. However, W ving defeat, was not se fmportant champlon greets cordiall occasion Willie was indulginz in was that he outdrove ind Aulbach by 2 marked de; On this day omething Nicol, from &0 1o Nieol and T were 1 down when we saridd 1 do Played Exhibition Mateh. 1t came up during an exhibition on a tour of New England «tional open The match was plaved the Arlmont course, near Boston avlane pairing with the well Bert Nicol against John who has won the ew Eng suple of times other plaver the seventeenth hole.’ und it was necessary srarted Willie, somethin “Well their | thi mean after our seconds, it Nz drive much apponents looked as of mine mizht after all ball went over the green. but Cowan lald his mashie niblick four fect from the cup, fine chance tor o birdie ould atmest certainly Thin: partn Aulbach three T exhibition was at h meant a two-time ) course, which is anly It was on the sece displaved his 15 holes round nine-hole 1 vound that friness. al- a ined that the iind. [t was de Mg ahout i, entv when 1 chipped me players caddies =t the cup e Luckity 1 cup, leaviy after bril o staze form in o tter Nicol rizht this i ve ht " Cowst It wa litle plan be an nile knew Fellos a1 up. 1 ‘nt the rer 1 than Cowan in on the deal The eizhth hale mea ures the tes vou shoot over 4 with proper placing o i< possible to got 4 very thoush the averaze player cer ot fully him o the It Nicol hole vards foot hin chipped the me a Immediately 1 1o witted hefore Con an. whisperi miss the cup.’ bit ‘of Willie leav “0-vard chip shot feally va 10-t0-1 his ball prie het that cat golier in this country who has ahility to use his de- answer lons Willie gets as rezularly, carry | a hall as far, for instance. as Guilfor: is that he can increase his distance 1 e under pressure with- The result Cowan 100 vards plaved thouzh not Aulhach's John <hun siving him o which halve the hole my antly t upon whether should tepned up to Nicol, psyehology and Cowan were put the sarae posi it |lttle strategy captured that seven Cowan would do THIS talk about you **never could smoke a pipe” . . . write it on the ice! Sure, you can smoke a pipe. It’s just a matter of picking the packing. Dig up that old jimmy-pipe and start fresh . . . with Prince Albert. That’s the prescription that has brought pipe-joy to millions. P. A. is so genuinely friendly. It hits your smoke-spot in deep center.right off the bat. Doesn’t bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process said *“nix on the rough stuff”’ right at the beginning. Just cool contentment in every puff—the urge to load up and light up again and again. | By the Associated Press | NEW YORK. February 17.—Com pletion of the draw for the natinnal indoor tennis champlonship herm next week developed little opposition o early triumphs by French and Ameri can stars. William . Tilden champion. and Jlean Torotra of I'rance, winner of the 1925 indoor crown. are seeded in the lower half They will oppose comparatively un | known local players. Vincent Richards. number three on | national rankinz, and Renc La Costc {of Frapce, also seeded in the upper half, will have little difficulty with first'round oppoients. Three other plavers huve heen ed, Francis Hunter, a for dvor champic in the lower half | A. L. Von Bernuth, former Co Tumbin crar, in what is considered the | outstanding first-round match | Jacques Bruznon. third member of ! the French team. plavs A. L. Brunean of New York in the same half. Fred Anderson, runner-up to Doro. tra for the title last vear. has heen seeded with Richards and Tilden in the unpper half. His opponent will he Merritt Cutler of New York Play bezins at noon Mond.is EIGHT PLAYEi‘!S LISTED IN BILLIARD TOURNEY izht cueists have entered the class A 182 halkline billiard tourney for the District title opening tonight at Lewi & Krauss parlors H. Lamson meets . F | br. Connolly encounters national outdony oed in Norwood and Bill " | in the initial matehes Monday nizht will zee Bill Le in action with . Dodze, and ¢ | Ruark tacklinz frank Turton Aurray is the other entry. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Pre.s YOTUIN( IWN Freedma Ve ach Ohia defeate (10 Mason of Leeds ht chamnion. fested Ernie Rice on foul (3). the same, and m¥ 3 would be useless 1€ Nicol missed. Cowan probably would do s oo icol’s putt would do me n holed it, but was likely te ive harni Te made the play as 1 wished. his oin; to the Jeft of the cun. concinded there was mare roll i that dircetion than he had the and plaved hit more 1o the with the result that took a 4. 1 squared the match “Of conrse, the Ynew e this. hut Nicol and 1 had « chuckle ut the expense of o Aulhach. It didn't last lonz. thoush for they came back and won the last hole and the mateh. There s no dnubt hall he m Wery of though. that the teenth b Write 1t on the 1ice house.” So full-bodied that you want to hit it up from morning to midnight. And do! can smoke today. Get a —=no other tobacco is like it! Prince Albert is great tobacco. You recognize that the instant you pull that cool, comforting smoke into your system. So fragrant that jimmy-pipes are more than welcome in “the best room in the Don’t put off till tomorrow what you P. A.now. Snap back the hinged release that wonderful fraj a load into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe andlightup. Now you’vegotit . . . that taste. Siy—i:n’t that the goods, now? 'PRINGE ALBERT EXPECTED NEXT MONDAY Play at Cannes Will Be Pushed So That Contest Will Come by Tuesday at Latesti—Rest, on Account of Rain, Welcomed by Lenglen. | By the Awsnersne CANNES, France, Fcbruary 12.—Apparently unaffected by her enforced rest of three days, owing to the continued rains, Miss Helen Wills advanczd another step in the Cariton Club tournament today by defeating Mrs. O'Neill of England by the overwhelming score of 6—0, 6—0. X Mlle. Suzanne Lengzlen, whom Miss Wills hopes to meet in the final, also continucd har spectacular play, dafeating Miss Bower, b0, 6—0. mana en 3| and AHEAC wheh hay Suzannc Lenglen wil' ikt saird recently On the other ion 1 that the Frey who has he req | Riviera thro (atharities welcomed 1he SHOW DOG WEIGHS 264, ANOTHER JUST A POUND NEW 2P — The \estminster ke s opened tester AL he avhibit the wer o rect days' a d fr is at the 1op o Georze W formey Tennic A 11 ne The protects of Ml Mics Wil 8 Teen cansed | rizhts for the « the adver-e | press {lessee of the « m the plas YORK Fe wnare 1 ennual he 1 linesmen b nel ¢ 1 the publicity that ha £ excln filny nre ted mateh and the writon con s cizhing Rex Doll peh i said 1 1 oniy which weighs “America clusive privile e failed 1o reed upon cept Hubert a single sprint nerican conye ting Four concerns zair American reel han news o prote assurance vavs instructiv then could D he be the only Amers method by which millions Americans could see the nictures of Februar “he m vare 1ch, a= the films ta sterday he purchase Maryland Jomes W, M Williams, presi- cerned ton (' not P.A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humi dors, and pound crystal-gless kumidors with sponge-mois: top. And always with every bit of bite and perch temeved by the Prince Albert process. and satisfying tidy red tin of lid and grance. Tamp