Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 42

BR{TISH GOLF EVENT IS AMAZING AFFAIR| Y 0. B. KE| By Can The Star and Chicago Daily News. | MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May “A mpst Following the matches may he seen such persons ax Col. Horlick, head of the malted milk company which Bears hie nam i 7 times «hampion: Jovee Wethere Whe has won on’s champion- James Leishman the w ship sa often: iy v Bernard Darwin, noted British | A6 writers, and Ansus Hambro, for- merly the lonzest amateur driver in | Jo vilford, the Boston siege zun, | and Hamhro had a pleasant match | which e won on the last green. “What's Mr. Hambre's business ingu red Je later Told that he was a banker, Guil ford commented “I might have known it. He liid me stymies on three holes in a row. Te's a hard nut to erack all rizht Col. Horlick keeps open house in a reat country house hack of the tenth with 20 to 30 persons to lu daily. Bobby Jones was one of those | invited, but Bobby is not eating lunch eon these days. His trainine diet is ed to dinner, with tea in the | After Francis Oulmet's exit from | the tournament. yvoung Watts Gunn Sweeiser in the upper :an kidding each other easy for me now. said | = the ten and nine drub weetser at Omkmont t until 1 zei hold se. "I owe yvon more by Friday me “aid Gunn (Canerzht 19760 YANKEE GIRL ON SCENE | FOR CHANNEL ATTEMPT ROULOGNE. France, May 27 () Mi-: Ethel Cannen, the vouns Baltl | mare gwimmer, who will attempt to h Channel in July or ved here. | She was met by Willlam T. Rur-{ gess, the veteran trainer and the sec- | \ to swim the channel. They e (irisnez, where she An expenditure of $18.816.165.55 = made by cities of the United tes and Canada for publie play Inside Golf !By Chester Horton. | Take a chip of sod with the mid- | fron. independentiy with the arms and with the hands coming back first. It fsn't very sary to take turf The a good lie. to | blade seems to| meet the ball| more at right| angles when yvou take turf. The | ball offers little resistance to the fiving iron and the meeting of | the clubhead and turf slows the! head up enough te make the wrists waork harder and more i v against Tesistance. divot should he small. Be sure not 1o lot the cluh head stop as in the case of a 4 big divot, but nicely clip piace of kad and go on te a perfect follew through oday’'s pictore shows the elubhead coming at the point where the maximum of The down swing is ~lubhead so that it swishes tha ball ay. It is of great e that the power he kept he club until it has passed uzh the hall. Keep the left elhnw clnse 10 the hody eaming down and the richt hand under as the eluh goes thro power i< applied. A sweep of the GASOLINE \peeer® W, L. Douglas Shoes for Men All Good Values Oneof out popular Square Toe Lasts i# Light Tan Calf. $7.00 3 . L. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON STORE - 8 . | my. starting off the final round wi |4 kreat chance to win the title, came The greatest thing Is to swing | ! { either a bra 905 Pennsylvania Ave. Golf Strategies That Won Some Important Struggles “By Bunker” M:NAMARA « IRATEGY YYHICH FAILED 410 TEE - LENGTH OF HOLE ~ 500 YARDS TRAVERS STRATEGY YYH!CH WON 15z EE ITE—TRAVERS-' BUILT-UP’ BUNKER near to winning the national open championship--so near that he 3 I SOMMY McNAMARA, that great golfer who on four occasions came finished .runner-up each time—once told me that in 1915, when he had the best opportunity of all to win, he lost out by playing too con- M| ervatively. Strangely enough, the strategy which failed to deliver for McNamara worked nicely for another man who once set out to win a national open, and, vastly more peculiar, this happened in that same 1915 tournament at Baltusrel that saw the discomfiture of McNamara. All of which proves that sauce for the goose need not necessarily be <auce for the gander. It was on the fourth hole at Bal | bunker. The fairway sloped downward tsrol, \.vard affair, that McNa- | bevond the hazard, and the ball might * through | roll sufficiently near to the green for me to chip up for my 4. ible to get home In 2 on | “I finally concluded that under no one’s tee shot was a long | circumstances could 1 afford to hit a the second shot had to | low ball that might be intercepted by s the wever a deep trap thrown the bunker. For a minute I had hoped fairway in front of the green. AT might zet home with my driving v it was, and when Tom-|iron. Rut 1 ended by using my mid- iron. Ball Cleared Bunker. “This club pleked the ball off the hanging lie with the needed elevation 1t cleared the bunker by a narrow margin and rolled another 25 vards. On my next play I chipped 215 feet from the cup. 1 was down in 4. “The atroke I needed was in my tn the fourth, he decided to play for par 5. A 4 would be very usefui and not at ail hard to make. but there was no use taking a chance with that trap. Planned Play Carefully. In keeping with this decision. Me Namara deliberately planned 1o use |, ag. 1 had gained all the confidence 3 <hots to get tn the green. He|pak. T had ga £ ey e s straight worl v my pla; T finished T e tor and. wan eontent_ (o | he remaining three holes in par and o e e A Y20 varde dis. | Went into the clubhouse 1915 open Tance. On his second he was deter. | champlon. “I may say that in all the play at Baltusrol T didn't have another shop| which called for any particular judge ment. It was just a question of bang- ing away straight down the line most of the time. “Winner of the national amateur championship in 1907, 1908, 1913 and 1914, 1 had always wanted to win an open championship. Tt certainly would have heen exasperating if the prize mined 10 play short of the trap and then pitch his third te the green. Rut his second, a spoon shot, had more on it than he planned. His ball vefised 1o stop short of the trap and van inio i His lie was bad and he took 2 strokes to get out and on the green. Upset, he found it necessawy 3 putts to hole out. He had.a strokes on the hole. s v riant this e O e M\eNa, | had eluded ‘me through the instru- final score was just mentality of a measly hanging lie. “I've always heen thankful that in stroke behind that of the emergency which confronted me that ”MM‘;“ to | COTTect choice of club. Else, I'm afraid, Ky however. ex. |1 nmever would have been open cham: 1 on." ed his siratezy according to plan. | P 1 vers was playing behind MeNa- { mara and when he came tn the fif | teenth fee knew fust what he had ta | dn to beat Tommy It was necessary that he zain a stroke on par. Now the fifteenth hole at Baltusrol, | like the faurth. was a par 5 hole, but. also like the fourth. it was pe (Copsright, 1926.) FLASHES OF LIFE. By the Associated Press MUIRFIELD. — Tom Paine and Obie Keeler have heen quite excited 5 ? bout. the possibility. Just think! An home in 2 shots—a dr 2 Y Slther brassle or driving iron. And | all-Atlanta Iaile, fror, tie TEE LI . Rl <. |amateur golf championship. Same as when he plaved off the tee Travers in- | fmateur golf championship. Same as tended to try for the green in 2 shots, | =0 as to gain that needed stroke. Faces Hanging Lie. “However,” he savs. “when I came up to my ball, which had made a dis- tance of ahout 223 yards on the drive, | (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia and 1. found mysell confronted with a{Phil “McGraw, Detroit lightweight, hanging lie. will meet in the ten-round headliner "It was not a had hanging lie. Still {at Madison Square Garden tonight in it was just enough of an annovance jthe opening show of Tex Rickard's Bobby Jones vs. Watts Gunn. . WAGNER FIGHTS McGRAW. NEW_YORK, May 27 (P).—Eddie that it was abont equal to getting |“Summer season.” into 2 trap. For it invelved a choice | of one of several clubs on the next | Play. “You see, a huilt-up hunker between me and the green complicated mat- ters, This bunker was about 150 yards | from where my ball lay and alse abont | 20 short of the green. The question | nc W neitiesito oy Hor ibaNEscraber | Here Is Where to play short Y ou Flnd YOUI" If 1 played for the zreen. using | ie or driving iron, from the hanging lie, T might not get my ball up sufficiently to carry the | for the whole fam- ily for your Deco- ration Day outing hunker. If T plazed short of the green | I must still put my ball over the Children’'s white or brown canvas oxfords, or 2-strap pumps, with cor- rugated rubber soles. Sizes § to 2. $1.10. 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Evenin, THE EVENING AEXEEIEXEIN| STAR: - WASHINGTON, WOMEN ARE PLAYING |HELEN SEITZ TOPS | FOR THE SEMI-FINALS Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Club advanced into the semi-final round of the French High Commis- {slon Cup event as a result of the . Helen Seitz and Teah Woods ern set the pace in the first day atherine Austin, of C‘entral t in a_perfect prone score, hut fell d in the off-hand position. T 6 and i; Mrs, Flather drew a by Dryden defeated Mme. Kkengi b and 3: Mrs, Freeman defeated Mrs. Arthur MeArthi % and 5: Mrs, |2f-hand score of 94 was turned in Hooper defeated Mrs. Corcoran Thom, | Miss Seltz. Mrs, McCook Knox defeated & 1 up; Mrs MeVay drew Women Need a Mild Laxative DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF a3 Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless it is 1o “purge” and “physic” themselves They have found that Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin helps to estah- lith natural howel “regularity” even /1 for thoze heretofore chronically D C‘aldwe s constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup | | easy bowel movement but, best of | all, it never gripes, sickens or up- sets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides. it is absolutely harmless and _— 2 s 7s7y G C., - THHRSDAY, GIRL RIFLE SHOTS Eastern and Louise Olmey of West-! firing in the inter-high school Indivi- ey LI e dual rifle’ champlonship match being | Gameron ve, Miss Susan Hacke “lheld on the range at Eastern. The | W Flather x. M firing_ will continue today. Miss Seitz | { Dryden. Mrs, W Freeman v || scored 192, Miss Woods 189, and 8. C. Hooper, Mrs. McCook Kn Miss Olmey 188, Mrs €. B. McVa There are 8 falr sharpshooters Vieatardayis Fealitn: peting and moat of them have Mrs. k. O. Cameron drew a bye: Miss | but e of the two positions, Hacker defeated Misx Louise rey | Prone or off-hand. e highest Polo is played on more than 500 | flelds throughout the finited Sfates. | ~Not a “Physic” <o pleasant that even a cross, fever- ish. bilious, sick child gladly takes it. | Buy a large 60-cent hottle at any to avoid sick headache, dizziness, | store that sells medicine and just see biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or | for yourself, [ sour, gassy stomach. MAY .27, 1926. of | of | by £EL B T WA = Nuf DKL) A4 T3 g X =L Conqueror ( foil), 15¢c. Invi Distributed : Millions of men seeking super-quality have awarded it leadership (ANCELLO is the Lérgest Selling 10¢ Cigar 5 in the World Why? For 50 years- unusual quality Chancellor Super-Quality at Every Popular Price Liberty, 10c. Panetelas, 3 for 25c. Washington Tobacco Co. 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