Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 49

SPORTS.’ Cincinna 'RIVAL CLUBS DIRECT PLAY | AT WEAK SPOTS OF REDS. Hendric! Garden Posse to Leaders’ Title Aspirations, about the Cincinn N you that the Red: team hasn't got the armored iront September. Cincinnati has a right-field inficld that can hold its own with any- nd 4 ft-field infield that can’t. thing in the lea reasons why the Re \ “We struck Boston dricks of the Reds, ¢ of the lea encounter. upside dov I'ho trouble with the more s of the r tepee Reds is muck pitcher start this s Lacks Agility. 10t possessed of the Hend other o, prom- has a team which nnati teams of h , but_not endu > Club Ts Weak on Left Side of Infield and es Flaws That Should Prove Fatal , both of those aren't goi sterday in a nip-and-tuck scrap. i our pitchers ‘all r the poor showing of his pl | it. k spots of the Reds be | know where they are. unable” to play not Pinelli, icapped because of rom the team with At his best he never sarry war into the camp of the League. cause they Pinelll is ill 1 Dr bt sk the Boston Braves and the Giants Eastern teams will tell ¢ anywhere this year because the must have to last until the end of That is one of the have been East. ed them | ever since the a camp, but the Giants soa Manager Hen- But cham- stern division teams bze up,” s THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TULSDAY, JUNE 1926. 15, THE NEW GOLF GAME. —By RIPLEY ch colder weather than the Reds | stern pitchers managed to stand the Braves | ' > G say s will not | 3 That is the | of one team a rival, | the valt at is below them | wd which has play- sent. now in the race ed poorer ball up to the p Critz a Fielding Marvel. Cineiny as the best second base- | man_in > ball when it comes to | nsational Stan 2 1l s are 15 per er and surer than those of he could bat @ indard would be the mier balleri season and 1 too. | In fact, C just getting into | If the R d not heen bunked | 1 they would ha that would nnati until even not seem like a grill sailed for Ger the other day a German hip to take ion. Before he left he said he ervthing ar ranged for the world s next fall including a press box not in a mired s always has been an | optimis Had he not been one, he | never would have remained in pro- so0 long, because Wl upon as many thorns as rose leav (Copyright. 1926.) DEFEAT OF CALIFORNIA | CREW NOT BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 15—The defeat of the University of California | varsity eight by Cornell on Cayuga Lake was significant merely | in the way of demonstrating that when Western crews come to the East and clean up. zheir success is due rather to the strength of the visitors than to any special weakness on the part of their hosts. Half frozen in the cold June temperatures have been holding sway in this section of the land, an of a state of flux because of rearrangements which Coach El Y been making in the Golden Bear shells, the Californians were in no posi-| tion at Ithaca to do themselves justice. N Whether or not they will be ghaken together on the Hudson in .the time that intervenes before the Poughkeepsie resatta remains to be Eeen. In any event, Washington may be Yelled upon to maintain the prestige of the Pacific slope. Record Is Great One. The record of the Huskles, dating from their first invasion back in 1913, has been a proud one. In that Year, coached by the late Hiram Connibear, the men of Seattle fin- jched in third place, Syracuse being the winner, and Cornell second. 3 the crew again Jiast, but had to be content with ¥ifth place, Wisconsin finishing last X crew 4 came e X 1 Leland Stanford in 19 cnly visitor fr 10 Palo Altans r 1 finished s wrnell, sing race the winner, In 1922 Washington. now coached | dward Leader, appeared on the to the But | and Wisconsin i 3 sar the Navy won, with second and Wisconsin California, prior to this as represented upon one occasi on the Hudson—in 1921, when the Perkeley sweep swingers finished 15 Feconds astern of the Navy. Beaten at Princeton. A weck or two before tk fornia, which had stopped over at on o train shington i how doing—lost guarters sprint to the by Heinie Leh, one of the g pars of the last decad: cking A great s Princeton is 1 © ke oar this rdly likely to at Wi the tale of the )sie is one of rugged 1hoe Hudson in 1899, neck race of it for Pennsylvania, and first place with might have won @ peach crate. zers were only a ¢ astern at the finis finished second Pennsylvani; They were second to Cor- el in 1902 and third fn 1903. In 1906 | came East again and finished ¥From 1907 to 1911 the Madi- rsmen trailed in the rear, but 912 they finished second. They landed fifth in 1913 and then did not enter at until when they A license fee of $300 o day will be equired of the New Orlean tr i now before the is enacted into | HAWKINS : U 'MOTOR CO. 133337 14th St. Main 5780 | and in 1901 they came race ! SIGNIFICANT | which, for the most part, | and in pretty much Ebright has | JONES STIRS BRITONS WITH A PAIR OF 66’S BY 0. B. KEELER. SUNNINGDALE, June 5.—The final ¢ of practice before the qual- ifying round for the British open golf impionship found Bobby Jone: orge von Elm, two of the American Walker Cup members at Sunningdale, and Watts Gunn and Roland Macken- zie, two other members, at St. Anne' where the championship will played. rtled the galleries here ard of 66 on two s intand Jones and nd Abe Mitchell, ti and_beat them worse | and Walter Hagen did at Moor | Aue larzely to Jones' remark- v. Bobby shot a 3% going out i two holes in 2 coming back had a 32. His driving and putting Interest Hagen-Mitchell match has been revived by Hagen's creat round at Moor Park, and the | betting is mostly even, though some wagers of 5 to 4 on Mitchell still are reported.. The odds on the open champion- ship_are a curious study. Duncan and Mitchell are favorites at 10 to 1. t at 16 to 1. Mehl- : ne of the most dan- | s Americans, is quoted at 200 to qualifying round may change mplexion of the, odds. The we in good health excellent golf. Western Chess Association has de- cided to hold its 1926 convention and tournament in Chicago, beginning August 21. Every morning will be a good morning if you get the health habit of success- ful men—a bed- time bottle of a‘ley'fo{ge Specia VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUT- ING CoO. . — POINTS INSTEAD OF STROKES THE NEW_ENGLISH GAME, 15.—Here is Can it be that the | their iron-bound wetually introduced n the most ancient mes? and 12 100 of the cading professional golfers, Hagen, Mitchell, Barnes, Duncan, ete., engaged et golf” tournament at Moor Park, for a $3,000 prize. What the Game Is Like. There must be something to the game. It is like thi: Tt is based on the time-honored ion: **Wi i e most im- And how -ded? yrtant shot in golf ced to he the shot the tee shot at one- the second shot at par 1 shot at par.3 is generally to the pin; ¢ well. How to reward ac- curacy of shots to the green, at the same time giving due and proper rd to all the other shots? It lved. Like Ordinary Medal Round. As briefly plain_the p Svening Standard competition at Moor vk, 18 holes on the morning of ch day, June 11 and 12, making 36 Holes i s an ordin: al round, the only differenc method of scor rked out with wn round being in the Every green is three white circ the hole inner, a middle, ¢ The inside circ radius of 10 fee the middle at a r: | th outside « he green where it merges _fairway or bunkers Is By Points. drawn at a m the hole Scoring Scoring, instead strokes, is by pol 1y, each circle on the its own partict a target in rifle winner is the 1 most points f The value ¢ 1n who s | | | | For the second shot.—§_points, nts, 4 points. - the third shot. points, 1 pe Details As to Scoring. At a par 4 hole the ring worth th —3 points, 2 &econd, third ts. 5 hole the ind secor a par worth 1 11 found by t 7 for the third shc the fourth shot; fifth shot. For the tee shot—at par 4 and d 1 for the 36 ROUNDS OF BOXING ON KENILWORTH CARD Joe Bashara of Norfolk and Fddie Dempsey of Manvunk. Pa., top t night's 36-round boxing program & Kenilworth arena. These two meet at_150 po Dempsey or such men and Ra Willie I ¢ Baker, needs includes as Paunl Doyle, Mitchell and draw irmon and Serg New York _topliners. no introduction with nges have been made in line-up for the preliminaries. Jim colored heavy from Leiper- a sparring partner iodfrey, has been substituted Kinney against rence in the ound semi-final. rd, Army middleweight, will replace Jack Kendr; rounder with Roy neisco. the three four-rounders faces Johnny C ts_Qu Young Tiger F Thoma Al W In Jimmy 1t costs between $15,000 and $20,000 te stage the English Henley regatta ch year. Only 7 out of 100 can be Autograph rackets.. ‘THE BEST RACKETS are worth many times their cost for the improvement they bring your game. Into Spalding Rackets goes America’s finest second- growth ash. The pick of it is set aside for the finest bats. But only 7 out of every 100 are perfect enough tobe Autographed. So perfect are these that at every National Singles Championship since 1920, more Autographs have been used than any other racket. Come in and shake hands with a really great bat, 1338 G. STREET, N WASHINGTON, 0. wonderful models at $10. Aut strung when purchased if desis duction means_that Spalding Pluglcss Balls to| 4 of | 4 ?YALE LISTS NEW PRIZFS FOR 1926 GRID G*MES i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Ju.e ale University Athletie Associa- tion has issued the 1f lations | governing the sale of ses ticket books for the 1926 foot ball seaszon The new order also sets forth the list s of admission to the sever: the prices varying from cents for the first game of the season with Boston University to $5 for the Three games with Princeton ard. r the new regulations there will an-advance in the price of admis- sion to all the games, the Boston Uni cersity game heing the only one with imission price of less than §1. There will be three “big” the Bowl during the coming scason— Dartmouth, Army and Harvard being | on The price for the to G rvard game will be the top price of RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 5W RADIATORS FOR AUTOS | WITTSTATT'S R. & F W (4 Kro-Bat strung with gut, $33.50; with all- ‘matite. $12.50. Other $3 to§18, with two ot . Large are always fresh, Each, 50 cents. 624 L St. S.E. Washington, D. C. ENGLAND — point for finishing putting. s « the outside point middle points 2 points. For holin part of the om from the Devise le, if he has with his first, wh SPORTS. 45 ti Lacks the Class of a Real Flag Confender in National League Race ARMY POLO TEAMS TO PLAY AT RUMSON ~ The War Department Polo Assoc tion and 16th Field Artillery at Fort Myer will send teams to the south- eastern intracircuit tournament, to be held ac Rumson, N. J., starting Satur- day and running through next week Ponie v follow round Park, howeve d on Tu ch tilts played on Satur heduled hour. The War Department team making the trip to Rumson is the same as that which took the high-goal series of the annual Spring tournament h last we Cortlandt T and_Col. J. Johnson cht have and ¢ squad. The; € 0% & d. ¥ winnin; ent will go to the intercircuit tour- 100 YEARS OF éRICKET. 100 The 1t Uppe nd is still 1ctivities of wany other of the season marked the cricket in C ntroduces 18 s been | : heen chosen for HOFF AGAIN URGES . A. A. U. TO EXPLAIN By the Assoclated P 1 LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Charley | Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, recent i disharred from amateur competition in the United ites, has sent his| third telegram to William C. Prout of | Joston, the Amateur | Athletic Union, and ¢ n of the| forcign rels tee, in an ef- to explain oked ; f telegram | he secreta of | rev some would time the | wnation, | would | nges. | 1 one tele did not say | pended | | Although Toff from Prout, the why the athlete BASKET BALL LOOP TO ADD TWO CITIES| am ‘ Ohlo, June 15 (#).— r Baske ted as during Du-; ¢be Chening Star /BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. 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