Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1926, Page 74

HOST CLUB MEMBER WINS OVER HOUGHTON IN FINAL P Gan J.ead of 4 Up in First Nine and Off Loser’s Late Rally. 3 and 2—Gair Stav BY W. R. McCALLUM. brilliant brand of ‘golf that wor for lim the tourney three weeks ago, Miller B. Stevinson annual Spr d&eating A. XHIBITING the sa or Baltimore Country Clu of the host organization annexed the Club yester the pow " the Columbia Country Manor Club, not be of ay, the would that in 3 and ceur game h was, second <o runuer- He vesterday was He ip two weeks ied. n's victory s Wardman de for the ¢ in five vears. up for Midd Columbia tourxey Jumping into an though Houghton s feft Stev door to a possible a birdie 3 at the fiftec: evinson secured four the classic the won the at th eturn ior evinson was 4 up v lead St 1 won back two hol him 20-foot senth bivdi ing the 16 holes, winning had two pars left for when t ended. first th dropped Houghton Stevinson ! remainde! the four I man r: do won the eleventh teenth, wi the long tv late, however Stevinson had three the sixth, seventh and them a conce seventh, where Only one final matc I went past the 0 | &re eighteenth , that in which Har chburn def contest wh L score of T ntest After two because of hi eadied down ot for shot thr the match, I s on h the down putts for birdies. the turn, Houghton | th v four winnin ‘rally eame too | holes, own nd —Brawner dé row at one of at th, putt sized putt on the third extra ]m.l‘ ¥ v the way to the L. Rick Country the Wi Club. and Ioesch of | ¢ Hono, Cotom: and Country |3 Richardson hton displayed Clu Pope.. nior Gpe defeated Br 0 a lead of four hole 1 up e pped the sixtee squar ch ton put the gre Second beyond the was ol the hole. yan 12 feet ‘t on the edge d ot h from putt e W appry > hole the ir far extra who to hole at the right, and he lo: 5 to 4 tor Hou two fine shots to the & Poor nine: 20 ol e PULLMAN NINE NEAR lood, win ole with a par 4, wh second shot went over Houghton also lost the when he pulled into the woc a tree with his second shot 2 picked up, edin Stevinson iwo. They in 4s, neith m the te fifth in s, have had a ved one the i, Hought ihe g ® 1d the Pullm nine defeat ion of the M. CA thelr S tifth Stevinsor st shots of the well back of hed the g of the the they mpions will meet will for vinson g ys Powerful and Accurate Game in Scoring by | g invitation event | iy, Hoeughton of | Qtije @hefiinfi étar BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN | _Don't think about tonight's movie. Forget everything else but tennis and e make up your mind every time you ONT re on the court that you're going to if | learn all the tenn ou can that aft- ernoon. Never fool around on the woid. court. If you can’t keep your mind lesson in swinging, grasp the racket [on the game, call it off for the day you would a base ball bat and |and come back when you can. the body and the Beginning Forehand. shoulders along the line you wished | BY TED DREW National Pub! ks Champion swing a tennis racket vou were chopping 1i you want the first as sidewis i to hit, let go with the leit hand and | | swing only with the h: | Country ( *!with member { Club over ! Road ¢ § I | Foward, TRIUMPH IN LEAGUE o . base ballers in the | I he holed o , will necessi- | Houghton w 1 section is ts on this Tuesday afternoon m Bla and duied to sta Express sck whe " | White. The cult hol pin and missed h; son won the seventh hole lead, throwi shot to within fiv ufter shot ov Hough - They halved the s and the long n pts Pullman nine plays Black and f the hole hooked his tee of bou 000 KELLY’S TEAM TOPS CAPITAL CITY GROUP Gets dow into ghton when cad t the hole | however, | :d to set n of the rester: 1ly tossers couti from the rou edge of the mre ught - | rowly missed 2-foot putt for a half 4, His win for the Houghton but two cemed set , defeating the Aces, 11 Club Elks, now sharing n with Lyon Vil ot the better e Boys' the runner-up pos lage and th: of the Lib The teams now stand as follows: w L fourteenth left down and the for a close finish. i 4 out a lons | tu exith, Jaid & FISR e s shot 90 fect from the hole and | it ran down the puit for another birdie | Lvo 3, while the best Houghton could uu!LL was 4. Dormie 3 mashie shot the left of did the sume. Ilo and only got half with his run-up. Pet 1.000 300 000 i pulled his| The Harris Insects won sixteenth to | Woodridge Yankees y and Houghtor | way | Peckinpa I;h Insects took both ends Ny up the bhank |of @ Saturday double-header, winning ‘inson plaved his | fom the Diamonds, 15 to 9, and de- NoGond Anat 1o e pin and | feating the Marbe 10 to 1. Houghton laid hix third shot dead.| Cobras won Stevinson putted up to within two | 1peects, 15 to 3. feet and both holed f half in 4. | giving Stevinson the match. The cards: Out—Far Stevinson Houghton In—Par Stevinson Houghton By holes not played out Pr 'S We! presented at the clusion of the tourney by A. J. ¢ + mins of Columbia, who paid tribute |Amer to the splendid management of the|jonument Grounds, 10 to tourney by the golf committee headed | Ben Mensch led the winners in hit- by George I’. Jumes and compliment- four bingles in four ed the greens committee, headed by |trips to the plate, and made a great G. H. Chasmar, on the fine condi-|catch of Riddle's long fly into the tion of the hedge in center fieid. GOVERNMENT CIRCUIT | Bl es e ot L T0 END FIRST SERIES runs to 15 for their opponents. up, Stey L the the gr over the shoy 5 . om the Eddie Foster Wilson Athletic Club tossers defeat- ed the Cha us nine, 6 to 4. e |RIGGS BANK NINE WINS 44 s 4 22! fonal Bank pastimers chalked up thier fifth straight win of > Banke jase Ball League serie: when they. outclassed Security & Trust at the | Ri ADILO A ASET, AR [ Lem 0 Josephn 1 Men. o i 0 swP Cotton.rt. Sim'ons s Shackl'd. Skinner.of Ruddie.1h. Hum e 2 e games, schedulec Postponed and t the week, wil to be played off duri decide the winner of the Governmeni Base Ball League’s first serie: General Accounting Office terstate play tomorrow in the la the first ¢ play: """I Accountants, Intersi Govern- ment Printing Office on Wednesday, Patent Office and Government Print- ers meet on Thursday and on Frid General Account Office and Inter state bring the first half of the cam- paign to a close. The teams now stand as follows: Stolen bage—JoseDh. leford to Hummer to Riddle. Nmerican Security_and Trust. b ¢ ‘on balls—Ofl Womersley. 3: off Hit by pitcher—By Womersley by Haney (Hancoc Stru omersley, 6: by Hane: Umpire— . 0'Connell. 15 ‘minutes - Toronto Cricket Club, which has just opened a new clubhouse and grounds. has a histor more. than 100 years G P O G. A. O “Treasury Int P \ FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME| | | ed somethi | hen they turned in their fourth | that th {or the | most | . | week. Time of game—4 hour and ! your | tenmis. | right. That is should come The whole correct. The racket around flat, waist_high, body is in the swing. Always hit with you to the net. The lett hip is to the net, the right | rm is back with the weight on the it foot. Then, as you swing, the weight shifts to the left foot—and it zoes forward to the full extent of | ch. | which is called the forehand | impontant stroke in | body sidewis 4y Posrtion BEGINNING THE All of FOREHAND drive, the most of body—just like a The racket comes 1y sidewise to form for” s Note position atter at the plate ound W net. This ing a forehand dri That is the first lesson in stroking, | o with it let me preach a fittle ' t is most important | to your pro ‘The first and most gt thing in tennis is to con- You've got to concentrate “Speed Comes After Learned."” 1926.) Tomorrow, Other Lessons (Copyright. -?ELOCAL GOLFERS TO PLAY IN INTERCITY TOURNEYS ACKING in formal, big time competitive events, the next week in goli will see goli teams from two local clibs performimg in Wash- | ington and Baltimore. Eight members of the Washington Golf and Tub will go over to Baltimore next Saturday to play in matches Maryland Country Club and the Rolling Road Golf the week end. On the same day a team of eight members and representing the Town and Country Club of Washington, | representing the Lynnhaven Country | Club of Richmond. L of the two alternate will entertain and g Club of Norfolk and t! The latter is an annual 1o Baltimore 1 anged by gainst tc Lakeside ay event the Wash ch is an informal | Potomac rs of the | Bergman, Rolling | nounces that all boys under 15 not {m of a club eligible to compete., The three best scores made v rants _in this class between nd July 15 will qualify. played off. play Jul 1 ing. e a4 two: s will be Park during in charge of plaved off at July. ¥ the event, an- ik of the and Coun all the the | must be wteh Chairn zolf commit has not £ the tea vet cted starts on the 18 and ends on July matches scheduled for A 36Thole final will be public the mo held. Another the same of will be played at time for bovs between the 16 and 20, inclusive, under s and at the same time. be obtained from “lude tourney Pr. J. Clenahan, T J. 1 J. H. Wil Hopkins and MeCa will play at ryland Club Sa \ternoon iy the Rolling ture day Ber Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase, Eddie Towns of Indian Spring and ph Beac Burning Tree are in practicing for the ng round for the open cham- . to be played tomorrow over < his ball, | the course of the Merion Cricket Club. 1 to hear a metallic | A, B. Thorn of the Town and Country The usual soft sound | Club will play in another seetion qual well hit putt. When | if round hmond. * open championship proper | be played over the course of Scioto Country Club of Ohio, the second week in Tw qualify | round vern the ) ind pl | Road. Ly next at One of the most unusu ceident r to occur on a olf course hap | Phi pened to H. 8. Pope of Indian Spring | Bt Columbis ye Putting on the ind was su click instead of that marks the will of July. failed to the first who draw aults of the Columbia tournament over to Indian Spring last Fri norning and played in one of the rneys ever held about The party was or he Howare cla the mold in which broken off in ¢ s way through | ball had been ficient fc il throt the cove steel wat the ball w ing, and o the cover struck se Although of golfers believe Washington {1zed by J. F. McCorma wing and A. J. (Cy) Cummings of Columbia, with the latter serving as official handicapper. The tourney was | played under rules laid down by Cum- major- | mings, which, among other thing: 10 be | allowed the contestants to tee up in poor shot, Wil- | the rough or in hazards, and imposed s it can be trans- | ng pestrictions of any kind. Some of medium for one of | (he players took it seriously, and got shots in thes game, | jirgle handicap. Those who went out with a mashie or [y enjoy themselves and have a good time, regardless of the golf they played, got the largest handicap and ork With | Cymmings saw to it that liberal han- ddlizing nat-| gicaps were given. One competitor ol ']',".“’, - | got an impost of 95 strokes, and he e | needed it, tor his score was 190. The | cups were placed in impossible posi- 5 utting greens, on top on the cdges of bunkers; in fact, anywhere that made getting into is no doubt the jump shot |the hole difficuit. The cup at the ‘ut putt constitute two of the | short sixth was on the edge of a kil shots in goif. Hillyer | bunker, and Charles H. Orme of Co- claims the jump shot is neglected and | lumbia won the hole in a 9, taking should ‘e cultivated -by every man |eight putts. | who plays in tournaments, so he may The Indian Spring Club golf and 1o succes<fully negotiate a |greens committee entertained the | players at luncheon after the tourna- | ment. ng ast- after the an overwhelming the stym o the skillfu! shot formed ir the most the jump niblick < 9 out of 10 stymies pitchi ural contou ponent’s 1 to play e seem: f ers with whom he the matter something, favor of Hil n impossible to ot be MRS. HILL GOLF WINNER. OMAHA, Nebr, June 12 (P.— Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, Mo. won the Missouri Valley woman's golf champlonship for the second consecutive year by defeating Mrs. orth Platte, Nebr., al over the Omaha SANDLOT NIN Society retention of the sty all efforts to have it I game. rtion of those who claim the sty the accident result of a poor shot. | fou cennot lay an intentional stymie. f It is far easier to put the ball in the hole than to lay it divectly in the line of your opponent’ The effect of the changes made in the fourteenth and eighteenth holes at Columbia was amply demonstrated in the qualifying round of the Co: lumbia tournament last weck. Iight sevens and. sixes were plentifull scattered through the score cards | turned in by teurnament ('UHIDGII-‘ heaviest toll. W. C. Evans, for ex- IOF TOWN cantesiand a emple, had a perfect nine except for an 8 at the fourteenth. The second hole also_ took t0il of wrecked and ruined scores, for several s started well with par 4s, only to run into a 7 or 8 on the tricky second. vounded by trap front by a water ditch, t The fourteenth, anoth rounded by traps and guarded rear by an out-of-! numberless h fifth, for lack cause its usu O best local unlimited exhibitions. District Line club for the second time this season, secking another win to add to the 10-to-8 victory registered at the first meeting. Petworth will make another try at starting a_winning streak in a match with the White Havens on the latters’ fleld near Glen Echo. Pete Haley is helping Buck Grier with the Pet- worth club, and the pair of them are expecting to make the fur fly. Lefty McIntyre of no-hit norun fame has been named to occupy the mound today at the Maryland Ath- letic. Club diamond when "the Mary- landers _entertain - the St. Joseph's nine. Lach of the teams has taken all but one of\its starts during the | season. Stephen tossers of Riverdale come here today for a match with the Woodmen of America on diamond No. 9 at 3 o'clock. The -Washington Athletics take a jaunt out to Seabrook. Holy Rosary and Junior Order clubs are booked to perform at dia- mond No. 10, Monument grounds, at o'clock. Takoma Park -is entertaining the Washington Rapid Transit Co. nine guarded in 1ls the stor reen sul at the wused e long failed to A large delegation from Baltimore is coming to Washington to play in the Congressional Country Club tournament, which ts on June 23. Several of the Balt rs went over the Congres: Congressional is planning sev- eral supplementary features to en- liven the tournament. * A sweepstakes tourney is being yed today at the Indian Spring The tourney is a_ handicap af- Indian Spring will hold a stag night celebration at the club next ‘Wednesd The program will in- | clude several boxing matches, with Dr, E. R. Tilley and J. R, Zipmer- man as masters of ceremony. D | Club. fair. dating back ' display to wind up the Independence Tndian, Spring has & minature tour. | Yashingtor - ney listed for July5, with a fireworks | ©0 Silver Spring fleld at 2:30. Hartfords zo to Laurel for their Day celebration. regular Sundaw game, r tournament sponsored by | Ties | the | Columbus, | FOR MOST OF CONTEST occupying Washington sandlot base ball bugs today. Mount Rainier is offering what will probably be one of the The Union Printers are tackling the C, JUNE 13, 1926-SPORTS SECTION. ELEVEN RECORDS BROKEN | IN TRIO OF LOCAL MEETS Tech High Athletefi Respon ible for Five of New Marks—Flippen of Episcopal Shatters Pair and Shares Honors in Another. 00, feel 20 et inichies AMES. seconds seconds 16 tect 9 5 5 seconds, seconds. ands, inclies. ole Vault 440yard u«-Iur'd fiaies i hurares. ¥ 0 Teet™s HIGH SCHOO! Hebh (Tech) . o ntral eDonald (Tech) JMuel ,lum‘ ld (Teeh) . Suter (Central) . +_seconds. 20 Teet 3 ineh fext hes: ¢ ot % inehes. A8 et 134 inehes 45 fe inches. 11 feet : | | Khotput . Pole vauit. A |joyed an unusually good season. Vo less than 11 marks, some of them of long ding, I placed during the past month or so by schoolboys of Washington, Mary land and Virginia in the three big scholastic meets th drew the cream of local and nearby talent. In addition, two of the performances credited | |to athletes of former years have been equaled by the present crop of | competitors. o doubt it will be some time cqualed. The new records are rather evenly distributed between the eighth annual * Club event, the thirty-second inter- high championship games University of Mar: held at College Park, and s the South Atlantic title affair. of the 11 were made at Mar. the eight others shared e two local track carnivals. Tech Man in Limelight. McKinley Tech boys, coached Imp Hardell, are responsible for n ar 1y half of the changes in the list, |ing created five of the new' rec r»m |while Harry Flippen of High, maker of three marks in the I “C* Club games, is the leading indi- vidual performer Flippen lowered the time in both high_and Jow hurdle evegts. runnin the distances in a manner that would | do credit to st college timber toppers. and in addition shared honors | with ing Gottleib _of Central in marking off a new distance for the running broad jump. He took the hizh and low hurdlés in 17 and 26 4-5 respectively, and leaped 20 fe hes in the jump event. | John Macdonald, Tech's track ecap tain, accounted for two new ark ime by n i!\wr 2 | tance for 7 inches. Hebb Displays Horace Hebb, ¢ Maroon and Gr for the di0vard dush in both the | interhigh and “C Club meets, and in | A e the nd competition was beaten | While Fashion Shop held out by only a foot, when Hipp of |3l the top in the Commercial Baltimore Poly clipped a fifth of | Ball League v g the second from the mark for the event.| Weelt. With victories over P Hebb's 51 45 seconds, registered the Telephone Co., second p | the mes, best by n . Chevy (I | second the mark that he created for the T the same event last year, when run Felephon wing for Baltimore Pol 3y making | ¥ in 51 8-5 seconds in the | meet he displaced u}" t closing revea BACKWARD look on the scholastic v Is that | from the standpoint of record performances track and field ath-! letics in the high and prep schools of the District and vicinity e ave been di before this season’s a is evement SCHOOL GOLFERS TIE FOR TITLE WITH 7% nd and by the Junior | student | for the £ champion n the Potomac : 18-hole was a Central Other tourn Edwin Bur Tech 1 ond T ¥ 1 and J¢ T intersch | . beating the old shotput 6 feet, with a he, inches, ‘and setting the discus throw at the dis- | | 120 5 FASHION SHOP LEADS Yo COMMERCIAL TEAMS, d the time | Base past and ce hon Zoing ahead ng the {the distance | schok: | record of i Melvin Young furnished Tech's other | record-breaking performance at the| ¢! University of Marylund. where he tos ed the Ja Colems Jones E school games with a throw of 156 feet 412 inches Marshall Baggett of Alexandria High turned in a new mark for mef >-yard low hurdles at the Maryland cholastics, lowering the time that he made last vear in the same event I»yI a fifth of a second. His best effort| is 3-5 seconds. | Courtney Suter of Central equaled | Ray Garber’s pole vauit record of 11| &, feet at the high school championships. | Goldsmith of Virginia Episcopal went | up 10 feet 9 inches at the Maryla zames, to tie the height set by K f Bastern in 1925, SWEETSER MAY PLAY IN AMATEUR TOURNEY‘; Chase Dai | Union P | €& P, Phos E Individual Averages. i ALH By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 12.—The possi bility that Jess Sweetser, holder of the British amateur golf champion- &hip, would be able to play in the na- tional amateur championship matches in New Jersey in_September was ex- pressed today by Dr. B. M. Dear, the champion’s attending physician. i erything is fine,” he ‘told the Associated Press after making an ex- amination of Sweetser at the Law- rence Hospital, Brownsvllle, where the champion was taken yesterday on his | 'n from England. erything is normal and there is no cause for worry. Sweetser will be able to play golf after a couple of months of complete rest,” the doctor said ES TRAVEL | NEW YORK NETMEN WIN. _PHILADELPHIA, June 12 (#). New York defeated Philadelphia t. day in the junior intercity tennis matches for the Church cup, 5 to 4. The cup was won last year by Phil- | New York won three of singles matches and two of the lhrea doubles. | few tilts on suburban diamonds are ! | Kanabwa and St. Martin’s play today on Catholic University iamond. Marlboro is booked for a match with the Washington Royals on Marl- boro diamond. Hess and Liberty teams cross bats | at 1 o'clock at Fifth and L streets southeast. The Senate Pages are booking games through Manager Schlegel at Lincoln 6888. Moose Juniors, leading the Sport Mart League with three victories, motor to Glen Echo to play the White Haven Juniors. Players will meet at 1254 Eleventh street southeast, at 12:45. Atlantic Juniors meet at Four- teenth and Girard streets at 1:45 to leave for Fairlawn, where the Ana- costia Eaglg Junlors will be encount- ered. Penrose Juniors want action today. Call Clarendon 449-J-1 Fort Stevens Insects defeated the . Bush nine, 6 to 2. TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. 9th & P Sts. N.W. 12th & H Sts. N.E. 2114 14th St. N.W. J | should MODEL YACHT RACES TO BE HELD FOR BOYS Boy Inside Golf By Chester Horton. most helpful practice that result from w more definite hand-action with the clubhead at the beginning of the back.stroke should be a_ten- dency to cut down the lergth of the back swing. Also the development of the hammering idea with the clubhead should | One sailors of Dist vited to participate in a model regatta on the large reflecti the Lincoln Memorial on The regatta is to he held upder the pices “of the Washington Mode ht Club, in order to start vou ans along the 4 to miaki iling ‘etter small hoats th 1l run of handmade or store Ivv:u[.;hr toy 3 unde 18 years down loose | Will be eligible ompete in two action . in | races, provided their craft were made back swing. | DY, themselves best idea isa| The first r. horter back |9clock, is for the swing and a long- | Yacht Club Trophy er forward swing | Iong, built by 2 ihat is. dive the | in&ton, from s clubhesd forward | club. Blue prints of this des toward the ball | distributed two vears ago in ual training shops of the c and then away @ ing well out forward | are still available at the boys wanting to build r ins much more than ith the clubhead. [ ¥achts. This cup tartback with | Rolph Young, a Tecl the clubhead, with power concentrated | 18 the first holder of in the hands, you should feel a slow- | Pecomes the property of the boy up of wrist action in the back | Ping it three times. The second race will b do give slightly all, any size, any rig up, but there P noticeable looseness. | boats were made by o Courses will be laid ¢ 4 turn the wrists as | ‘This way the wrist | pool according to the di breeze on the day of the race: will be natural instead of id the club will control the |case of bad weather on the state regatta will be postponed « mnrilm following such s 657 SEEKING PLACES | 5ior.or oo IN OPEN GOLF EVENT ::: t are in acht g pool a Saturdas and the t wrist the to be started at 2 Washin on Model for boats 31 fnches > v schoolboy of Wa CLUBHEAD /\‘: ~ ! FAR AFTER BALL AS POSSIBLE « as the clubhead goes ould not be Let the clubhe tr “tion oreed o rists be he trophies lely on the merit of win p for the club cd it the s mittee will shown in 12.—1In 17| boats and th e Tniteq | P2INting and the United | *40 fe bo of the coun-|later in the Summe and professional | failed to win out this mnmn n figh t o chanc ight it out for e Club, pete in the national : is commodore wpen at the Scioto Country Club h to de\e]uxr model yvac July 8, 9 and 10 munity, m the district tournaments will as qualifiers. There , who | son of past per are exempt from qualify The Moo ake the field in the open. | the Nav who do mot have to enter | several sm minaries are Bobby Jonesand|and blue print who with 28 pros h the club. at Worcester, M senior sectio Walker cup t | model sloops up to %9 inches the folloy the Tidal Basin exempt by re: he r the Brit | sport can ad England: - at 3500 Four MRS. MALLORY BEATEN n one end States to the other, o of 6 mn ing real small | pending upon 41 L formanc n o m. idea of widely ttered district is an innovation, plan- ke more representative of he list of qualifi s ree prelim many sectiol Dal tennis M cha Molla s tourna- Mallory, were held oniy ments, in | PEERLESS CERTIFIED USED CARS Special Sale Sunday, Menday and Tuesday This company values highly the good will E used car buyers. We want them satisfied and we are doing everything in our power to make boosters where knockers usually exi If you don’t think we really mean this, ask one of the 1,122 Washington people that have bought Peerless used cars and driving them today. wre Every body type and price included in 1l models from 1921 to 1926. Prices From $100.00 Up 1925 Peerless 6 Sedan, 1926 Flint 6-80 Road- $1,795. ster, like new. 1524 Buick 7 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Se- Tour., $795. dan, $450. 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan, 1924 Hudson 7-pass. 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