Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 25

___THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. JL"‘ —By RIPLEY | "CORES FIFTEEN RUNS. Wa ey handed o s veau of Engraving veste Colore | Dopartmental League, 17 . Thomas mourd for the v f‘HUDKINS THEN WILL BE PREPARED FOR GOLDSTEIN {Nebraska Wildeat, Who Is Taking on Tough Custo- ern Debut, Will Prime Room, as He Likes Long Route. U. S. SQUAD 1S FAVORED TO PRODUCE CHAMPION Jones and Hagen Have Great Fol]owings in Annual| held lowinz Struggle Starting Tomorrow at St. Annes. mer in E Dressing By the Associat T. AN :-'SEA. England, June teur golfers to the number of 117 are qua‘ified to begin play here tomorrow in the annual British open golf tournament. | Four American amateurs and nine professionals will be pitted azainst | the best palyers that Great Britain and the continent can produce. The | title will be defendggl by one of the Americans, Jim Barnes, professional. | who won it last year. i | The play will last over three days. One round at 18 holes will be | ) layed on cach of the first two days and a double round of 36 holes on | | quite & few rounds to warm up. riday. All players who are 15 strokes behind the low man at the end of | e the second round will automatically be dropped from the competition. The | others Wil Contiue 10 By si the man Raving the lowent score at the | / g 4 @ ;,BASS WILL BATTLE end of the 72 holes will be the victor. | - : ;. . f A i y | | A 2, \ Yer L 2B, | INTONIGHT'S SHOW BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, June 22—Ace Hudkins. the Nebraska Wildcat, will make | N his Eastern debut when he tangles with Ruby Goldstein this week. | The Western strong hoy asked no favors in selecting his oppo- nent and the fact that he consented to take on the brightest young star i the fistic firmament over the latter’s pet distance | courage. Hudkins has heen likened to the battlers of old in that he favors the long route. He is more at home over the 20-round distance, as he takes | | Americans Shine in Practice. . : 4 . ‘ J —Professional and ama- a tribute to his didn't know Clyde, his brother and manager, is on the brevitv of ns to have Ace hox iX rounds or more with his sparring rtners in bis dressing room betore s cut to answer the first bell. at is rugged and ance. He s sure nd piles in. flailing Unlike oth s willy Bobby Jones of Atlanta, who in the; Most of those who have qualified qualify round shot = sensational|were on the course yesterday and ®olf, has a_great following. His score | again this morning getting into of 66-68—134, has never been equaled | to bring thelr cards Wedn: in a tournament play. | Thursday ~ within the Sliion, amtasiiite, | strokes Of the ieader so that they ma footed in neti Nick Ba Baltimore's away with both | middieweight, has been pla | program ford the Kenilworth slugging ced on the i,...n ipate in the final r Walter Hagen, the only American- | Bobhy Jones, playin horn golfer who has ever won the| Von Elm and J. title—and he has captured it twice- also is well thought of by the experts | len after the thrilling match he won|yrounds. against Abe Mitchell last Saturd: in one of his famous fighting rallie Hagen came from 4 down to win by 2 and 1 in a 72-hole match. Only one other American, from Ha has taken e & e s he is not born. Hutchison did not come the ocean th Followers of opinion that the Americans have a| rToyal chance to retain the title. They have been heartened greatly by the okes some years ago, general fact that ome of their countrymen, \..pmu.m that if the wind continues Jess Sweetser, took home with him |at @ < like its present pace cards recently the British amateur title.|of 235 will be just about good enough Sweetser was the first ative Amer- | to win the open championship. ican to win that title. No American Bolby Jones has kept up his stride amteur has ever won the Briti. in what seems to the writer a rather open. | danzerous manner. He did a 70 and 1 71 in practice vesterday. His play at | Sunninzdate and here has been so consistently fine that the writer has been worried for fear he had reached his peak tov soon. But Bobby shows no signs of staleness or anxlety, and Jones made the course in 65, other Americans who are ell- ay tomorrow had good prac. tice rounds. aside | BY 0. B. KEEl the | By Cable to The Star and Chi ST. ANNES ON TH Sweeping winds t golf cour: unday night, possibly be the skating rink of mpionship which cost the winner ER. SE. have dried e here after heavy June not ch Gadd Has Backers. George Gadd, the professional star. who was second to Jones with 141 in the qualifying rounds, is liked by the devotees of the sport in specula tion on the open. | complained very naturally The American players eligible to | driving in the practice rounds. compete for the open are: Amateurs— | As usual, Jones and Walter Hagen Bobby Jones, George Von Elm. Ro-| divided the main galleries on Monday. land Mac! and Watts nn. | Today they combined forees, and with Professionals—Walter Hagen, Tommy Hmar:n Runcan played a single round. Armour, Fred McLeod, Al “d'lcu% ‘Watts Gunn and Roland MacKenzie Bill Mehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirl ‘“l‘nl around in 73 and 74. George wood, Emmet French and Cyril| Von Elm had about the same figure. nd while it can- | about his | zolf he played in the q!nl]hm,.‘ o Daily News. | off | | ws MANAGER PARIS, June 22 he is so ver' bee; knock down ze trees—he down ze men!” So they had been telling me. I was very anxious indeed to see this mighty wood-chopper of the “Voila! Paolino and strong he knock HE SMILES IKE DEMPSE} {E'SAG don't know how weli he can fight @and won't have the chance to see him, but he certainly is the best looking prospect I ever saw. Bars Only Dempsey and Wills. They do say that he is mightv tough, with a heavy swing in each hand.” He wraps his arms around Walker, WOMEN 1 BY CORIN! LOSING the most successful y (Copyright. 1926.) N SPORT)| VE FRAZIER car in the history of girls’ athletics at Langley Junior High School, yesterday at a special award as- sembly letters and certificates the track and field teams who had junior high school championship to eld in May. Those girls who already had rece certificates yesterday. They son, Jeanette McKay, and Lillian Hammet, dodge ball star. The girls who were presented with letters were Helen Anderson, Lillian Mullen, Bernice Thomas and Anna Moore, relay; Dorothy Deskin, Agnes Herfurth, Ruth Dadds, Annabel Danzi, Margaret Eberly, Bertha Ryan, Doris Smith and Betty Smith, volley ball; Letitia Phillips, Dixie Leath, Josephine , Gwynette Willis, Marle Pres. ton, Helen Nussbaum, Mary Nealson, Katherine Bowle, Barbara Neill, Frances Profe and Eleanor Crawford of the dodge bail squad and Lillian Hammett, who scored in the basket ball throw. Fourteen racketers are listed for the consolation singles tourney of the Women's Dist.ict Tennis League, ac- cording to Ruth Curran, manager of the event. Only those are eligible who ware eliminated in the first round play of the title tourney, which was completed last week. Miss Curran states that playvers should get in communication with their opponents at the earliest possible date and arrange tg play off their | atches on any court which may suit their convenience. Results should be reported to the manager without delay in order that the second round sched- wle may he ‘announced early next week. Players are advised to mail or phone results to Miss Curran at 1816 P street. It would be more advisable to send {n the results in writing, as Miss Curran will be out of town for three d: this week. The schedule “of the first round brings together the following pla Florence Poston vs. Ivy Jane Wy more: B rice Smith vs Virginia Clinedinst; Sallie Redd vs. Helen Johnso ade Sewell vs. Elizabeth Shepley Ryan vs. Mrs. Martinez: Mary Ryan: Marjoria Wooden, Betty Hubbel, bye. Schlag ball trophies will he pre- sented to several school teams that won the division championships in their respective serfes of the elemen- hool schlag ball leagues this at graduaiion assemblies to- | v and tomorrew. The presentations | e by Maude ‘fl|kl’r direc- ies, and by direc- tors of the playgrounds Curtis Hyde, winner of the George- town i will receive !hfl (rnhh\ bye: 3 were Esther Laviss Erma Nussbaum and Emily Harrington of the relay team; Louise Herman, Margaret Carder, Mathile Ryan and Mabel were presented to the members of a part in bringing home the inter- Langley in the annual Spring meet ived their “L were presented with Margorie Torbert, Helen Ander- Edith Johnson, gan of the volley ball squad, on, Louise Woodyard, in that division for the third succes- sive having claimed the title in 1 26, and will hang it upon the walls of the school permanently to serve as an inspiration to future teams. Members of the squad who are re- sponsible for winning the beautiful bronze plaque offered by the play- ground department include Helen Moreland. mana Caroline Feilitz, captain; Dorothy Fling, Mary Beamer, Jennie Torreyson, Catherine Edwards, Rena Bryan, Estelle Young, Mary Mc- Fadden, Mary Hearn, Rebecca Heff- ner and Evef¥n Heffner. Curtis Hyde also will receive a dodge ball pennant in the assembly tomorrow, won last Fall in the school league played off on the Georgetown playground. Miss Parker will be as- sisted in making the presentations by Abble Green, director of the George- town playgrounds. Evelyn Howard, director of Garfield, will present the schlag ball trophy to Van Ness, Garfield title holders, this afternoon at 2 Park View will be awarded the Columbia Heights di- vision cup at the graduation assembly tomorrow afternoon. Martha Dun- ham will make the presentation. Bloomingdale’s champions from Langdon School will receive the tro- phy offered the title winners in that division tomorrow afternoon also. Edith Mahon, director, will award the cup.: The deciding game of the Chevy Chase playground newcomb series will be played this afternoon at 3:45 between the 5B and 6B teams. The winner will receive a pennant. Nelther team has lost A zame this season. Trophies for both newcomb and schlag ball will be presented tomorrow after- noon at the graduation exercises. The 8A team won the schlag ball series. Ruth Colman, director of Chevy ke the awards. WRIST RADIOLITE|| New Model Tilustrations can’t do jus- tice to the new tonneau- shape Ingersoll Wrist Watch. They can’t show the real char. acter of the de- Q9 the watch and atrap shape themselvestolie flat on the wrist, Will stand the . bumps of outdoor use EY bm:nhan higherpriced, - te watches. Tells nme in the dark. Lies Flat on Wrist v J No Strap Beneath When your out- look on life is dark and gloomy—chase those blues away with an exhilarat ing bottle of healthful ¢ Valley Forln Distributing Co. 624 L St. S.E. Washington, D. C. l Phone Linc. S410 s00-miLe Race 60s TROUSERS| Basque country who is the pugilis. tic sensation of Europe, but at the moment Paolino was in Spain (so they sald, where he had gone to evade his contract with our old friends Descamps and Carpentier. Gets Shock of His Life. After looking me over for a few days, they evidently decided that I was harmless, for the other day Paolino was brought out of his hid- ing place in Paris for my special consideration. I got the shock of my life! Paolino certainly appears to be able to live up to everything the voluble Frenchmen claim for him -—even to the extent of knocking down all ze trees and all ze men! He is a big, husky fellow, weighing 200 pounds, standing nearly six feet tall, and looking every inch a fight Paolino Looks Promising. His muscles are like steel and when he shook my hand in a huge hard grip 1 couldn’t move my sketching pencil for five minute: He reminded me of Dempsey in many ways, particularly in the restless manner that he is alw moving about--alert and catlik and In the pleasant smile that plays upon his rugged features On the hoof, Paolino looks more like a fighter than any fighter in the business—including Dempsey. 1 his head in a fashion that affords bhim fairly good protection and lashes out as he wades in. He is not particularly skillful, althoug Ted “Kid" Lewis, the former v\ei- terweight king, says that he c lick any heavyweight in AmPrlLa except Dempsey and Wills. Paolino is extremely popular with the Latin peoples—French and Spanish—and has been cleaning up a million francs a year. (Figure it out for yourself. It's plenty over here, however.) Descamps and Carpentier. Most of the European experts pizk Phil Scott, the English heavy- weight, as a better man, although Paolino is credited with a knockout over him. However, at that time Descamps was his manager and Carpentier was the referee, they do say that Gorgeou gave the deah! (I expect to see Scott box and will draw my own conclusions.) Carpentier, who really went to America as an advance agent for Paolino, has no doubt ceased to sing his praises. Paolino is just now in the midst of quitting the management of Descamps and Car- pentier, and is more or less under cover until the hoai for Sonth America sails early next-month. Paolino to_Meet Firpo. Paolino is going rolling down to TO PENNINGTON BIRD| Mavourneen TI. a prize bird Pennington_Loft. took the 300.mile race from Nappanee, Ind.. that con cluded the old bird series of the Aero | Racing Plgeon Club, M. J. Fitzgerald’s Shamrock tured second place, while Uneeda, | another Pennington entry, took third place as well as the single nomina- tion prize. Eleven local lofts were represented by the 53 choice birds that took part in the fiight. Unfavorable weather conditions prevented a non-stop race. The winner averaged slightly less than 30 miles an hour for the.entire journey. First returns, with average speed in yards per minute, follow: C. and W. R. Pe . M. J. Fitzgeral . and \*. R. . A. Huntt’ W. Pearson ml!d suv.-: To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F HAWKINS N ‘MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 rom the cap- | The Pioneer... something new in rackets “THE QUALITY of your racket can influence greatly the quality of your game. Among the new Gold Medal Pioneers you will find one to inspire the greatest tennis you ever played. The smaller head ‘makes tighter stringing possible. A faster racket results. The longer handle gives a balance so perfect you marvel at it. And the new grip is a surprising development. Come in and shake hands with a Spalding Pioneer—one of the most beautiful models ever made. 1338 G ‘STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. all ‘wonderful model desired. Freshat REAT LOOKING m0§chT Rio and B friend Firpo. And he is der the management of Ar former instructor, trainer friend. Paoiino is an asset. and he can prove it. (Often a difficult thinz to do for anybody.) However, this baby was originaily under the management of Anasta sio, a promoter of parts and a gym owner among other things. But he failed in business and went int bankruptey. Paolino Declared Only “Asset.” Paolino was declared by the court to he Anastasio's onlv asset, and Descamps was employed 1o ope ate” Pavline for the benefit of the creditors! Descamps’ contract ex pires July 10, and the astute Fra cois (who, by the way, is not con sidered a smart manager over here at all' failed to sign Paol thing optional or binding. away goes the best fighter Europe. A to meet old un his and our ng 18, husky Basque in al hoxinz show tonight Bass is listed to tackle Joe Downey, in one of the ake up the the gioy > of iliness. | Except for this change, the line-up remains the same previously an nounced. Mickey F hive of the Navy. newly crowned all-service ampion in the welterweight zues on with Harry Mohawk Club: Jimmy lightweight, mixes it “ortez for a_second time. . another all-servic with and Frisco itle holder Deneio, nde scrap opens the Charley Short of Balti Y CITY, N. J.—Dickie Dix i Worth, Tex.. scored a_tech ‘kout over Ginvanni salerno, Ttaly f1). . EAST olle, CHICAGO, Ind idzet chell Smith R\ Chicazo, gouzht YORK I'hil outpointed Geor Me. (10), Louis, beat Italian | 3 Mot troit, iston ion and in vital spots. Ding lett hook to the body. with plercy of dynamite bebind it, is his pet Blow. —This punch is similar to Ison's tamons liver punch Goldsteln ix all set for the Winning over the tough Ray 1 and urprising Knockout Ruby fray. Mitch Vaccarelli : no one had ever been to do before, Close sindents Goldy is 3 ringer ¢ ut Leonard and aver that Hudkin £0 the wav of others Lefore in ing hit< of the young phenom. Goldstein,” despite his youth short tenure ax @ glove wielder, the preitiest one-two punch seen in 4 Hix left jab is u ta sent in with meteor 5 his following right hand hits sharp and true to the mark. The stein will be able dart and A batte between a fixhter and a hoxe L the odds in favor of the boxer count of the short dis 0 tance they will travel Your 0"- Ha‘ Viade New A Clesnine. 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