Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 75

THE 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 1926 -SPORTS _SECTION. : 3 6, Columbia Golf Tourneymrfland Shoot MORE THAN 300 PLAYERS CENTRAL LINKSMEN |BREAKS 192 OF 200 CLAYS l SNAPPED AS TRAPSHOTS STRIVED FOR D.,C.-MARYLAND TITLE WILL COMPETE IN EVENT \ ery Prominent Contender in City to Take Part pring Fixture—Congressional Club Is Planning fer ASHINGTON'S Wednesc annua! Spring fixture of ve than 300 players have Roiand R biggest v thing trophy, wom 1 Ihe tield v the test Wednesday. while the oth of meda! play Thursday " vear by golf with the opening ¢ 1l e split into two divisions, Tournament. cring sta next the qua’ification play tournament off in the Colmbia Country Club. entered the event for the Wardman MacKenzie. with hali the field taking cr half struggles through the ordeal the semi-final and final rounds carded for Saturday Entries for the tournament, which closed last nizht, show the nanies of every prominent tournament conten der ahout the city entered. A dinner will be given by the club to the tournament contestants during the fixture. Looking forward to the holding of &econd annual tournmment. the Con gressional Country Club golf and en tertainment committces met at the offices of the club in the Investment Building riday night, discussed the event to be heid June 23. 24, 5 and 26. nnd appointed additional commit teemen to handle the many details. R0If committee promises an even and bigger tournament wnner affalr held last October. and has also_arranged a dinner for contestanis. Many entrants from out of town ave expected for the tourna ment. which was won last year by W 3t MeCulium of the Washington Golf wnd Country Club, f. R McCarl, controller of Treasury. is chuirman of the eomn e of the club, Other mittee members are Joseph Murphy. J. B. Woodside. John Koons, John R. Leighty, Capt. K Fielder. J. G. Roberts. Capt. A Gove, on and Thomas Flaherty. Entries for the noon, June 21 Privileges course are estended to all ment entrants beginning June the Zolf com- B P tourney close at the rna to The Town and € try Club is se- Yecting. the team which will represent the clu's in the annual tri-city tourna ment to ke played June 18 and 20 at the Lakeside Coun'ry Club of Rich mond among teams representin: Wacrhington. Norfolk and - Richmond "The team will be selected on the show- ing made Ly club members up te June and will consist eight members and two alternates Bob Barnett of Cheyy Chase, Fddie Towns of Indlan Spring and Kalph Beach of Burning Tree will leave Washington late this week for Phila- delphin_to D in the qualifying round for the national open cham- pionship at Merion on Monday, June 1 A. B. 'Thorn, pro at the Town and Country Club, will play in an other sectional qualifying round to be played at the Lakeside Club of Richmond. Ten plavers will qualify the event at Merion, while a smaller number will qualify at Rich mond. One of the foremost competi tors in the Richmond qualifying event will be Jimmie Thompson, son of Wil- fred Thompson, former professional &t Burning Tree. The sonior Thomp- son was in the city last week and said Jimmie has been playing excellent Zolf. The Thompsons are at the Hermitage Club of the Virginia capl- tal. All sorts of match play, medal play and four ball play tricks have been employed in golf contests ahout Wash- inigton. hut it remains for Gen. James A. Drain, president of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, and C. C. Carlin, a member of the board of the Virginia. Club, to figure out the most wnique way of settling the question of supremacy that has vet been de- vised. Gen. Drain and Carlin, member of Congress from Virginia play several times a week at Wash- ington in a match similar to the old continnons syndicate method of com- petition. carrying over the halved holes until some one wi Not long azo theyr halved the first seven holes end Drain won the eighth, thereby becoming 8 up. Under any other sys 1em of play. this would seem to he an almost impossible handicap, but the next seven holes were halved and ©arlin won the sixteenth to square the match. Under this system one plaver. by halving 17 holes and win. ning the final hole, could win by 18 up. Both admit it has its drawbacks, but it puts a premium upon trying. and they like the way it works out. Tf used in tournaments this method would bring in some wierd and won- derful victories and defeats, for many players are ‘so evenly matched that they halve a half dozen before one weakens or breaks through for a viets handicapped by the loss of a hunt iccident many years plavs a surprisingly strong game, although he does not quite measure up in skill with the other one-armed veteran of the club, Albert W. How- ard. who has negotiated the present Washington course in 78. 3 in a_former in, Did you ever, after putting vour ball in a water hazard, drop a ball, have it roll into the hazard and lose it. the hy losing two balls on one shot? Ti is what happened to a player at W. ington last week at the eleventh hole where 2 lake has been constructed in front of the green. The player put his tee shot in the water and lost the ball. Attempting to drop a ball on the grass. less surface of the falrway, skinned clean by the workmen who built the water hazard, he saw the dropped ball roll into the water six times. Under the rule, a dropped bull may be re- dropped as many times as it rolls into the hazard. But the seventh time the Plaver lost it in the water. This case is somewhat like the well known golfer from Chevy Chase who was on the eleventh green at Wash- ington in one shot two years ago, putted back into the ditch and finaily holed out in 11 strokes. Newspaper golfers of the cit planning to hold their annual Sp divot-digging contest within a days after adjournment of Congress, expected about June 15. Members of the executive committee of the Wash- ington Newspaper Golf Club favor the course of the Burning Tree Club for the event. The course of the Washington Golf and Country Club, where the event has heen played three times, already has been offered. “SANDLOT” POLO TEAM. By the Associated Press. Developed from ‘sandlot” organ $zation to a contender for the national intercollegiate polo champlonship in the University of Arizona polo team is on a tour of t. The team was organized in and played with equipment gathered from the odds and ends of the cavalry unit of the university 53 i June 5 (P).—Four- teen late-closing events, with purses totaling $20.000, are on the program for the eighteenth annual Grand Cir- | cuit meeting, which opens at North Randall July one of the events will be raced at less than a mile and & race once started will not be post- | with 4 bag of 40 hardheads and some, hecause of poned, than | holes | the other | WORLD HURDLE RECCRD EQUALED BY GUTHRIE | B the Ascociated Pre« | COLUMBUN, Ohio, June | George “Phin” Guthrie of OF State today fied the world mark in the 120-vard high hurdles when he covered the distance in 1125 atehes caught the athlete ame time, during a dual meet with Ohio Wesieyan. 1t in betleved the record witl be officlal- recognized by the A. A, L the wind was blowing N WINNER . OF CUP GOLF EVENT | Walter T Tuckermun | former holder of the titie, | nexed the Horstmann Trop latic of the golf <han | the Chevy Chase Club, s | TUCKERMA vet in n an - | eluding the 72-hole e tition with a score of | Eleven strokes in front e | Cook Duniop at the beginning of the 1$-hole round vesterday, Tucker an shot @ T fo win the champion ship by 23 shot Tuckerman. who is an ex-District land former Middle Atlantic champion has won the Chevy Chase Club titi twice before. (. Ashmead Fuiler, the defending champion, who won in 1924 | and 1925, never recovered from poor | score of 85 he took in the first round {of the champlonship played Wednes | day. Dunlop, who tied wiih, Tuckerman over the first and second nds. both having identical scores of 73 und 80, {'had an 89 n the third round against Tuckermans 8, snuffing chance to win the title Yesterday 8 scores and the totals made by the four leaders in the cham pionship race. follow: Tuckerman, 70, 301: Brantley, 24; Dunlop, 85, 328: { Fuller, 90, | 'QUINTET OF ENSIGNS " ROW IN NAVY CREW Md., June and all the gayeties ‘June week” over, the Naval Acad- emy crew began this afternoon the routine of preparation, which will he ecarried out dally until it leaves for the Poughkeepsie regatta. Five of the 12 members of the squad have reached the status of officers, having been commissioned igns in the Navy, and will row their it race for val Academy at Pough keepsie. ) ylvester (captain), who was honor man of the cla: Eddy, Watsonand Eiliott, of the va sity, and Brewer, a substitute. The oarsmen were on the Severn both morning and afternoon and this will be the rule while the crew re- mains here. The work was hampered some today by the coolness of the weather and the roughness of the water. APOLIS, | LEAVING PENN STATE. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. June RBill House and Ed Buckley of Wash ington. D. C.. both regulars on the lacrosse and foot. ball squads, are among the 35 prominent athlet | slated to receive their diplomas at the Penn commencement on June 15. NLESS the wind changes and from the northeast. the pros, salt water fishing grounds is | biting, but it is a wefl known fact northeast wind, but a stron fishing. Despite the rather heavy 1 last Iriday the Potomac was - not affected vesterday. The worst enemy | the Potomac has is the emptying mud Mo it from the Monoca In case { >f a heavy precipitation” along the Monocacy the Potomac fsually bear the marks of it within 48 hours. The latest reports state that some nice pan rock are heing caught | the Georgetown “hannel opposite Analostan Island. There ix no doubt but that a good many of these game- sters are in the Potomac around Washington. but they are not alway in a striking mood. ~ There are ‘days when these fish will attack anything that is offered them and on the next will not touch any kind of bait. These tish have been seen to swim up to a ! bait, sort of smell it and then dart away. g wind f A mew fishing place was ‘made known to the writer. It is White Point, located on the lower Potomac just below Britton Bay. It is said to be one of the finest fishing grounds on the Potomac and some old anglers say they catch fish there when there is nothing doing at any of the other salt water grounds. Last week £. P. lazelton and B. L. Wissman visited White Point and were loud in their praise of the place fazelton says the place s run b: Buck O'Brien, who has four fishin: camps which he rents by the d; week or month. Iach camp has its own rowboat for the sole use of the occupant. These camps are rented for $10 each for Saturday and Sunday. In addition to the rowboats, which are free to renters of the camps, there is a motor hoat which can be hired for a fishing trip for $5. White Point can be reached by tak- inz the Leonardtown road. meking the first right-hand turn below Leon- ardtown. - Hazelton and Wissman caught 42 hardheads in one and one-half hours of fishing. A few spots were also | landed. | E. Mueller, R. Bywaters and Charles | Waltars recently motored down to Ce- | darhurst, Md.. located about two | milos tfrom” Shady Side, and returned rock. his | to explain satisfactorily why a northeast wind ins of | the Some- | Match play rounds begin Friday morning, with | | | emblem- | Upper right: Cliford €. Fa P, M. C. POLO TEAM BEATS ARIZONA, 8.6 By the Acsoviated Press CHESTER, June - In a wild giding game. Pennsylvania Military College palo team today defeated the University of Arizona. 8 goals to A fine exhibition of rough riding ws | ziven by both teams. There w frequent spills. In the third chukker the mount of Jim Whitehurst, Penn { svlvania, ran-away, dashed off the field and threw him over a fence. spite his injuries, Whitehu mained in the game | Capt. Heron, Arizona. also suffered bad spill. The game was close for six chukkers. being tlod four times. In the fifth chukker a goal by Puu gave Pennsylvania the lead and in the wsixth a ggal by Charles uer m: the match secure f Mil Cadets. The plaving ders, Arizona, and Capt. Burt and Putt, Tennsylvania, was a feature. | Penn. M.« Pogition | ATetn_Burt Vo' | Dan Jones. . 3 | Jim Whitehurst Elmer Putt Goals—B: Bauer fsuh . Schildm | Wyman. Time re. the | (3). Putt Jorear % n. *Hoaron b1 chukkere—7 1 1) Whitehurst minutes | TAKING TO GOLF. By the Ascociated Press. If for the first time is bidding for | collegiate recognition in the Southwest | Conferenc Texas Lniversity and | Bavlor University boast eight-man | teams. Ifforts are being made by | Texas University devotees to have the whletic council” declare golf a major sport. . GOLFER WAITS LONG. | ¥red Low., a professional at the { Unicorn Country Club, near Boston, Mass., recently made his first hole in {one after playing the game for 26 Isarsie ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller. blows from some other quarter than pect for good fishing at the various very slim. No one seems to be able auses the fish to stop Our humblc opinion is that not only a rom any dircction puts a damper on | | start | body Byrd Casey, R. Casey and E | Rowland visited Bened recently | and were rewarded for thelr efforts { by & catch of 50 hardheads one day and 68 the next. They used shrimp {and bloodworms, but caught the ma- | Jority of the fish on shrimp. Rock Point has been recei quota of salt_water anglers who have | returned perfectiy satisfied with their | catches One party returned with a | bag of 26 larze hardhends and the | others have been equally successtul. | . Rock Point is making a special ef- | fort this year to see that all patron | who visit there are treated in the | most courteous manner by those who boats f nt. m of the action of men in taking out | parties and not catching fish in speclal place, returning to charging them $2 a head for thelr trip. Tt fs undorstood those guilty of the practice were warned and alsn told that if they repeated the offense | they would be denied the privilege of {landing at whart. Rock Point, numed because of the numerous rockfish that | waters, is one of the best known i fishing grounds in this vicinity, For | the last ceveral years the fish have i ot been o numerous, possibly owing |to the firing of the big guns at the ! Dalghren Proving Grounds, but this | year it"is said that the fish have re- jturned to their old haunts. There is no doubt about the rock- fish still betng in the waters sur- rounding the point, but every one knows that only a minority of these fish are caught “still fishing.” In order to catch any number of rock- fish the only sure method is trolling, and to use this method successfully one must have a motorhoat that can { be slowed down to any speed desired. | There are several of these motor- boats at the Point, but it seems that the greater number of parties are | content to it and wait for the fish {to_come to them. | Then, again, the honest angler can not expect a hoatman to keep on the | move at the same price he charges for “stfll fishing.” and it is. perhaps the price that more anglers at the Point @0 not troll, ing its one or two bo; Last vear there | 2 shore, | infested its | wsett and F. U. Roseberrry, w ar-old girl from Chestnut Hill, Pa A. W. Strowger, Dr. J. . Wynkoop, R. D. Morgan, H. H. De- | Harry Saun-| , | Zbout shoulder high, will quickly overcome the tendency to overswing. | | of the body ner broke 18 targets out of 50. o Wh nd runner-up. Shelton and Fawsett on Upper left: Emily Crothers, the firing line. S xtill they do it, it is apparent INCE nearly all average golfers overswing, and since all these same players have been cautioned again and again not to overswing, yet that what is needed is some method to overcome the overswing automatically—and so here it is. Reaching out with the left arm in the early part of the hack swing and then making the arms go upward, as the body pivots, until they are The reaching outward with the arms largely docs it. The correct place for this able outward re: is shown in figure 1. Here the club- head has been broken back from the | ball and has started to swing around to the right. Right here you stretch your left arm outward some, while at the same time you start elevating the club. While this outward reach takes place, slow up the wrist-break- ing action so that the wrists do not break much until the club turns over the top, at which time the wrists naturally break backward and fall into the place. You will then have the correct top position shown in figure 2. . The ser should observe several things: First. do not begin to twist the body around to the right as you the clubhead back. Let the begin to turn only when the club pulls against it—when the turn an be delayed no longer, Thus vou stand fairly facing the ball. in vour stance position. untl the clubhead I8 withdrawn. as shown in gure 1. \When the body pivots, be- ning at this polnt, body and club will go together. Overswinging, as shown in the in- correct top position shown in figure causes the clubhead to dip down- ward from horizontal and makes timing most difficult. Before the for- ward swing can begin, from this posi- tion, the clubhead must first be brought back to its naturally hori- zontul position—that is, the over- swinging part must be allowed for somewhere, because if you makes it a part of your back swing you must llow to take care of it-—in that respect it is & poor relative indeed. (Copyright, 19! GERMAN CROSS-COUNTRY STAR WILL INVADE U. S. By the Associated Press. Germany, which has already sent to America this year three of its areate: hletes in Hubert Houben, sprinter: Eric Rademacher, breastroke swimmer, and Gustav Froelich, hack- stroke champion; has approved a trip to the United States by her pre- mier cross-country runner, Dr. Otto Peltzer. Peltzer, a doctor of philokophy who is not as old as his title might indi- cate, may be the last German.ath- lete to invade the United States. Champions of the Fatherland who have made previous trips across the Atlantic have wanted to remain there, and athletic officials are be- ginning to doubt the wisdom of such invasions, . — LEADS NAVY TWELVE. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, June 5.—Mid- shipman Delbert F. Willlamson of Colorado has been elected captain of the Navy lacrosse team for next sea- son. He plays eover point and was a regular during the past season. Wil llamson also is one of the ends of the foot ball team, notice- | h with the left arm | TILDEN ON DECLINE, HIS PLAY INDICATES By the Associated Prese NEW YORK, June 5.—Harbingers of William T. Tilden's passing as the world's foremost singles player were fortified today with new indi- cation of a decline in the champion's play since he entered seriously upon a stage career. Tilden's straight set defeat ves- terday at -the hands of Alfred H. Chapin, jr., in the finals of the Con- necticut State tennis championship at New Haven, §—6, 6—i, 7—d, marked | the fifth reverse hie has suffered this | vear. In his six-vear rule of the courts, he ha not previously heen beaten in straight sets. Chapin is a protege of the champion Tilden was defeated the indoor season by Jean Borotra and Rene Le Coste of the French in- ternational team. Later, in the South, he bowed twice to Richards, but each match went five gruelling sets. Richards later rted that the sting of Tilden’s old attack was missing, and expressed the opinion the champion slipping from the pinnacle he has occupied for so many v Tilden Iqgst 2 match to Richards Sumnier at Mountain Station, but later came hack to retain defeat Borotra and La Coste in two thrilling five-set Davis | cup battles. BURGESS WILL TRAIN U. S. GIRL SWIMMERS By the Associated Press. Two American girls who will at- tempt to swim the English Channel this year have engaged T. W. Bur- gess, who conquered the treacherous waters in 1911, to supervise their training. In addition to Gertrude Ederle, who failed irt her effort last vear, Burgess also will coach Lillian Cannon of Baltimore. Miss Ederle already has engaged the tug Alsace to accom- pany her on the attempt, while Miss Cannon will be convoyed by the tug La Morinie. The latter is expected to make one of the early tries in July if the weather is suitable. Dunkirk, the home town of Jeanne Sion, who reached within 2 miles of the English coast in her channel effort last vear, has placed at her disposal the tug La France, com- manded by Capt. Lemaire, who con- voyefl Tirahocchi, the Argentine, in his successful swim of 1923, - Channel_experts belleve that Miss Ederle and Mme. Sion have the best chances womons the women ac- complishing the feat this year, | who tendered his resignation recently. TAKE SCHOOL TITLE| N TW(Q.DAY TOURNAMENT Central High golfers landed the Public High School League champion- ship yesterday by defeating Tech's team, 6 to 2, at East Potomac Park in their final match of the séries. It was the first defeat for the Man- | ual Trainers, who had chalked up wins at the expense of Western and Businese. Central won from Western. 5 to 4: blanked liastern,’$ to 0, and got a default from Busine Results of yesterday's match follow: FIRST FOUKSOME—Shorey (C ) defeated Bure (T,1. 3 @p and 2> Cole (€.) defeated Rutley (T). % up and § . ‘Central SECOND FOURSOME—Burton (T.) de- feated Brooks (C.). 3 up and Bennett OT.) ‘and Phipps (6.0, all even: best ball. Morgan (C.) defeat- e Spilima Leonard (C.] defeated K best bl tral. 5 and 4 Beats Out Roseberry, Last Year’s Titleholder, by 2 Poinis—Crothers of Pennsylvania Gets “ 196, But Is C LIFFORD FAWS over a ficld of 80 shooters in STT of the Washington Gun Club vidual Maryland-District of Columbia trapshooting Not Eligible. von th cham the sixteenth annual n Maryland State Sportsmen’s Association, which closed on the | the local club yesterday afternoon. | Fawsett was among the leaders 1200 clay pi; | and discomfort it brought. on KANDRIA, Va., June N the O'd Dominion Boat Clu meeting held here last night A OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB PICKS BALES FOR LEADER | fagnus Bales was clecied captain of b at the local organizat . He succeeds Capt. } Capt. D s weekly Sid Douglas, | time honorary captain without dues, in recognition of his work and in Led sec 1 | | | | | | Haven Golf and Country Club officers | per | Gardner | Crupper, | Kansas City. Thomas Hulfish, jr.. who was elect nd lieutenant of the club, and Magnus Bales will act as delegates of the club at the Middie States Row fag Association which will be held in Philadelphia July 4. They wiil also race in the canoe events of the Peoples’ Re; «in Philadel phia on July 5. 6 Nine new active members and two junior members were accepted by the club. jes Ashby Sper Edward W. Gorman, jr.. G. B. Voz d v . Major, Robert Carter. T wrence . Downham, Lam- tive members, and and Benjamin Gam members. ude. Nelson Oliver Easley, Robert Duncan and Joe \ell, farmer Potomac Boat C1 hers, but now Old Dominion oarsmen. probably will row in the Peoples atta shell races. sal election of the Belle meetl on junior mem The ann with Dr Randall 1 president and L. Boothe, Zd, was re-clect ecretary and treasurer. Chairmen of the different club com mittees were elected as follows: (. J. Robinson. fr.. golf: house: D. J. Howell. greens. P. Lioyd, tennis. Judge W. S. Snow. Julian T. Burke and B. L. Howell were elected to the board of directors, which already had for its members J. Randall Caton, jr.; Dr. 8. B. Moore, E.H Boothe, rroll Jones, J. Worthington and . J. Rebinson. s held here last nicht B. Moore succeeding ton, jr., as president was elected vice ed and G. 3 Alexandris High School presented | its athletes their letter d for par- ticipation in sports at assembly today through Howard H. Jones, coach of the boys' basket ball, foot ball, base hall and track teams, and Miss Arm- strong, coach of the girls' basket ball sextet. rty-nine A's sented to members of the school's | teams. Following are the letter winner: Foot bail—Stanley Swan, captain; Flarry Barnett, captain-elect: Robert \West., Lester McMenamin, David E. B William 7Travers, Marion i Melvin Whitestone. Douglas Francis Pohl, George Hoeft and Marshall Baggett " basket ball captain; Helen Willia . Kathryn Rol ley shapiro, G and Margaret Ogden. A ovs Thasket ball —George Hoeft, “aptain-elect Cohen. 1 - . William_Travers arah Chileotte, on, Margaret . Nellie Rldg- ace McFadden and Maurice Rosenberg. ase bell—Louis Hicks, captain: on Riley. Peyton, John Abrahaw Maurice Berman, Robert West, Allan William Schwarzman and Dennis, Lindsey David E. Bayliss Track—-Marshall Baggett, captain Garland Sisk, Francis Pohl, Rudolph Schreiner, Violette, Lester McMena- min and Martin Cohen, manager. Ahe Dreadnaughts play Camp Hola- bird here tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Dreadnaught Park. Jeff Smith or Jake Driver will be given the pitching assignment, with Tony Giovannetti catching. y and St. Mar: 1 war tomorrow at Haydon' Field at 3 o'clock. Both teams undoubtedly will enter the local unlimited race later in the year. The Cardinal clubmen face the Liberty Athletic Club of Washington on the Cardinal diamond at 3 p.m. Athletic Club plays s The Rosemol | the Southern Junfors in Washington tomorrow at 10 o'clock on the Monu- | ment Grounds. twice duringy FAILS IN OUTFIELD, WINE AS A PITCHER By the Associated Press. MILWAU Orwald, a blond To June a College b who came to Milwaukee American Assocla- | tion team as an outflelder and w henched because he could not” cat fly balls. has stepped into the pitches box and chalked up three straight victories, Tired of holding down the bench. Orwald remarked one day that he wished he could pitch the rest of a game already thought lost. He was as | sent to the mound. His suprising speed and control won him a chance to start against Min- neapolis soon afterward and he won. Again he pitched and won from Next he was started against St. Paul and he won 4 to 1. Now he is a regular member of the Milwaukee pitching staff. He is a soutpaw. Wallace Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 Kem- | . H. Kemper, ' 2q: | were pre. | | appreciation of his services to the club Inside Go | ny(,lmmnonon___l sixth ‘muscle or has. 1 thin His new one is h The muscle-bound golfer is muscle - bound” mostly because he led to rec- ognize his muscle sense. Treach this leduction because I have seen A well bevond vears attain an ex- cellent golf game. One of my pupils who is 58 vears old plavs golf in the very low SOs. The muscle sense “omes to the play- er when he learns to hold back his bodv power in his <olf’ stroke. true the hodv plays a great part in the stroke, the clubhead speed be when the weight with the stroke, but n through speed iction rather than by The expert golfer. in other words, makes his stroke almost with out consciousness of bodily exertion Make vour golf strokes with the firm | Idea of holding back. say, half of vour ! body strength. Your muscle sense in =olf will develop and presently you will find yourself holding back all trenzth and making your perly. The stroke is a mat- of touch, sense THE GOLF SWwinG CONSISTS OF COORDINATED | |AcTion raThER THAN FORKE - maximum |ing attained shifts through | you attain this |'of ca-ordinated force. 'U. S. PROS RATE LOW Odds 1aid on entrants in the British open championship to he | plaved in England on June 21 and 2 re uncomplimentary to the America | delegation, according to prices quoted | yesterday in Washington by a Briton. | _Fred McLeod, professional at the | Columbia_ Country Club apparently i not regarded as a potential winner His 1 against whom odds are laid Armour of Congressional is quoted at 100 to 1. James M. Barnes of New present holder of the British title, is quoted at 12 to 1. the same odds as those against Walter Hagen. who has won the championshin twice. Bobhy Jones, the American amateur champion. has odds of 16 to 1 &, him. although he has won the Ameri can title once and tied for the cham pionship last year. Jock Hutehison, who won in is quoted at 16 to 1, Cruickshank. who tied for the Ameri- can open in 1923. has odds of 100 to 1 against him. Gene Sarazen will stag ger through the championship with odds of 20 to 1 against him. Abe Mitchell, Arthur Havers and George Duncan, British favorites, all have odds of 10 to 1 laid against them and notwithstanding the American domination of the British open over York, open lower price than any of the Ameri- cans with the exception of Donald Smith. Smith s bracketed with the three famous Britishers at 10 to 1. Johnny Farrell is quoted at 33 to 1. while ‘Archie Compston, who played in America last Winger, is quoted at 20 to 1. TEXAS TENhiI'S STARS WILL SEEK OLD TITLES By the Assoviated Prees. 1,9\\ White and Louis national collegiate tennis double: champions of 1923 and 1924, this Summer will engage in an arduous campaign on Eastern cour In 1924, these produc of Texas Univarsity courts enjoyed a national ranking of sixth in the doubles, and in 1925 they | were ranked seventh. | White is now a student in’the ‘Hur rd Law School, but is not eligible to represent Harvard in in- tercolleginte play, as he performed three vears for Texas University here. Thalheimer is vet in Texas Univer- sity, but he 0o has played out his period_of intercollegiate eligibilit Refinish Your Car heimer, Every Customer a Booster Auto Refinishing Co. 1721 Kalorama Rd. Col. 7163 | Steve Crothers of Chestnut as clected life- | men | 60! It is | ainst | 1921, | while Bobby | the last five years, are quoted at a| from the start and broke 192 despite an all-day drizzle and the extreme low visi ional champion. was of the meet, | as in the not dent " first day Ay Ao turn in o possi n s titleholder s of the O hed se: there were considered, scores, The proved be a she did noi finish she did remarkably weil Crothers, sister of the pion, 15 vears old and sehool sensation | | ings Surprise. the Ori of the da ficap event. After (° b mate, w prize. money, shoe f would-b 5 all ot above he chi | Chapman conceded the | tled down average to t 4 birds to Chapr In additi champion: with the tour With his single: ‘. bles score of 40 | of 5, he was cr out of a | By virtue privileged | and Maryl Tournamen walked s over re of 192, ed with possible 330 of victory the his to represent Vandalia, Ohio, Lee of the class F F. Seeley Loree proved to he aters with 189 topped in class ¢, on D oo SINGLES CHAMPION *Re Fan et Win: hester "IN BRITISH BETTING : HANDICAP SHOOT. Hdp. Hite 1898 19 16 Chapman me is not on the list of those | Tommy | | Livesey Stine | Walkar 3 Rutheriord Stetbmer | Granam | Billmeyer Ge | Franklin | Lee *Prof; ALONSO WINS PHILADELPHIA. Manuel Alonz singles tennis day. defeating Philadelphia ¢ match, 6—3, June 3 Stanley Pes 3—6, 6 7. three-hou | Howard of Baltimore, 6- lonzo reached the final b itz Mercur of to | 14. BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOR AUTON WITISTATT'S R. BRUNSWICK PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 12th & H Sts. N.E, 2114 14th St. N.W. he District it the Grand National Hill. Pa the high gun consider Itimore hough not with the leade junior high B b h mpion shoot-off. miss away 1 pri a dou and a handicap score 20 hits the bhest while with aes with NET FINAL. @) won the Pennsylvania championship here to. rson of the ket Club in the final o Pear- son shortly before had engaged in a eliminate John S, 6—4, 16 beat- ethlehem, 6—1, RADIATORS, FENDERS & F. WKS. AR AR AR PR AR PA AN PANIIRRNLT TR