Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1926, Page 50

2 Jacobs Wins District Tennis Honors : Americans Are L0 YOUTH FROM BALTIMORE EASILY DEFEATS CHAREST Romps to Victory After a Fairly Close First Set. Loser and Anderson Will Meet Mangan and King in Doubles’ Final Today. DDIE JACOBS, the voungster’ irom Baltimore, added another im- pressive victory to his spectacular record vesterday aiternoon by E capturing the District Columbia net title, defeating Clarence Charest, veteran star and twice holder of the District crown, in straight scts. 6- 4, 60, 6 Jacobs crushed his older opponent, who was obviously affected by the heat, employing a steady chop volley sent to the deep corners of the court, followed up when the occasion allowed by stop volleys at the net which caught the ex-champion off balance. His accurate and cautious play | nt flashes irom Charest, followed by | of singles uY HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. YOUTH SCORES OVER AGE IN DISTRICT TENNIS FINAL was in sharp contrast to the brill repeated slumps as he weakened pe of the youthiul star. In the openigg looked as though Charest were back in his old form. He took the f two games decisively. allowing Jacobs but one point in each His drivés were well placed and his net sms But Jacobs soon found h evened up the score the defensive, by evervthing that crosse After dropping the fift cobs rushed through ! and had set point w lied, taking the n back in the tenth the loc man's sery Wins 11 Games in Row. Starting off with a whirlwind : in the second set, the Or annexed 11 straight e ond set was his in sho aithough « t had game several occasions in the third brace, Jacobs continued to pile ‘i up until he stood within one the match. His tactics thr cautious. He played c opening and th out of position drives. sent u hand. which w Charest in a mome his top form scored in the sixth gum of the third set by vi net smashes. But his and the Marvland vou final game with compa The new mpion with The ening cuv, to hold for one succeeded in keeping in competition by his defeat of the two ex-titlehold ers, each of whom holds two le the trophy. Mangan to Jacobs iIn the Charest, who bowed to him in ves terday's encounter. were each striv ing for permanent possession of the trophy. Doubles Final Today. Charest and Anderson d Jacobs and Elliott in the third set of the semi-final match, which was ed on ount of night. The Baltimore pair had 1z the first set at second at 64, ( tood the third when the match was and it was agreed to play the last set over. Charest and Anderson won it at 6-—3 following the title singles match. The final he stride and h still on Jacobs came in the on fully his oppone n 3 C b, cross-cour rest’s back tary mexed the ive ease presented challenge year. which he wa Stai s on who succumbed semi-finals, and defe: of the doubles will point on | reeptibly plaved this afternoon at 3 ud Gwynn King nced to the semi- tion mixed doubles which got under wayv yester liss Walker and M. Miss Wooden and J S, 6—4. defeated Miss Krucoff 6—4, and Miss ansen and Rutley scored over Miss ad and Regan, 6—3, 2—6, iddie Jacobs and partner won defauit Waiker-Yates team will meet the Frazier-Eliiott combination this morning at 11 o'clock in the unper bracket semifinals. Miss Jansen and Rutley will encounter Jacobs ! partuer at the same hour in the low er b lute in doubles Bob Bur- G ket the afternoon, nals. Women Play Today. in the first round of the wom will get under way 4:30 this morning. All players are ex- following Pla; before the offensive attack | o'clock, | vest and Andetson meeting | Yates de- | Miss Frazier | and | The finals will be plaved | the at | ) report at that hour unless | ~pecial arranzements have been made | for them to report later. A large fleld of fair racketers from Maryland the District have en tered the event. Eleanor Cottman, rated 2 in the Middle Atlantic States ind one of Baltimore's most for ! dable players. and Heloise Beebe, Vir- zinfa State champion, are listed, as ell ax Sarah Wright and Susan Beall, ranking Cumberland players, Frances Krucoff. District. chafpion, Pwill defend her title. try fees must be turned over to Ruth Curran. chairman of the tour ment committee, bef The draw: Upper br { Cottman ve. Ruth Curran Luise Kelley (10 a.m.), Co Florence Poston (8:30 s. Roy McCutchen vs. Fran- (10 a.m.), Florence Seward Dovothy Bealer vs All. Helen Stnelair vs. 2lsie Jansen, Cora Cook vs. Marywill Wakeford (10 a.m.) brackei—Frances Krucoff Ryan (10 a.m.). Jessie Ed- Delphine Heyl, Miss Lim- ! beck vs. Phoebe Moorhead. Dorothy Yeager vs. Margaret Ryan, M Philip Fleming vs. Elizabeth Shepley, Susan Beall vs. Frances Bethel, Sarah Wright vs. Marjorie Wooden, Marion ! Jarrett vs. Helolse Beebe. leanor Vs, mondson LIBERTYS CAPTURE TITLE IN WOMEN’S IBERTY racke won the Di; pionship for the second succe season’s round robin with 40 centage is .769. Mid-City finished matches and losing 17, for an the Bureau of Standards team, one reported 31 wins and 22 defeats Luise Kelley, ranking District play er, holds the No. 1 winning squad. Frances Walker, the team leader, No. Elizabeth Chickering, No. 3; Ruth Curran, No. 4; Louise Whelchel and Elizabeth Garber, No. 5; Ruth Martinez, No. 6 Edith Petrie, No. 7, and Elsie Hass, No. 8. Two Curran the avera close on position on the plays Ruth played even members of the team, and Ruth Martinez, through their schedule of matches without bowing to any of their opponents. Frances Walker won six matches and had one concellation. Mid-City and Columbia teams play ed the greatest number of matche Mid-City totaling 57 and Columbia Despite the difficulty in obtaining courts and the spells of inclement weather which caused a mumber of concellations, the league had a ve successful season. It is hoped, how- ever, by the officials that nmext year arrangements can be made with' the Department of Public Buildings and Grounds wherghy a group of courts i~ may be reserved for league matches "7 during the seven weeks that the round robin is in progress, in order that the schedule may be run off within the time allotted for team play. Final Stand g of Teams: Liberty & Mid-City wof Standards Park « Wardman " Capitol Results R Martinez Hall Cook defeate: Sinclair 3 H 8 eported Last Week: defeated Horne, defeated 8 D H Martinez defeated N Hubbell defented M. Ryan defeated ¥, Peiria defeated 2. Petrio defeated bury b R Hubbe! . B—0: M Pegey Gould by defanlt M. Masiin. 80, G—4 Mrs. Freidell Mrs. Van_Law. 6—0, 6. from L. Barber by de feated R. Gallop. 4 ley ‘defeated H. Sin Walker defeated Mrs. B. Smith, Almea Adkins defeated Panlin Qefault: C. Jansen defented M. Charest 81 Opper defeated M. Charest, 4—=8 8—1. F. Krucoff defeated L. F, Krucofl defeated € Fraz Moorhead defeated J. ] P. Moorhead de A Knauss Mrs. Kna 2 M Tomlin by — defeated E. gefeated E Wooden 1 A—i A. A 18, ented Mre. K. Perrall Thompeon. . 6—2: R, Mrs. Burns, 6—1, 6—3 Cook. 6 7 t defs Van Law, 9. defeated ' Mrs Gallop defeated Walker defeated augh defeated M. Dav Edmondson defeated M. Davis by 1 Y. Olmsted defeated E. Gatber by E. Regan_defeated E_Haas by de- Seward defeated E. Petrie, 9-—11. Edmondson defeated T, R. Curran defeated F. by de: default Zault: ¥ o ne. 6—1. 6--0 lows, 6—4, 7 BARBER & ROSS ]iEATEN. ALEXANDRIA, Va, J ~—Fail- ing to fathom the delivery of Leon Riley. the Barber & nine of ‘Washington was shut out by a 10 to 0 score here today on Haydon Fi by the St. Mary Riley v only five hits, struck out not issue one base on balls. %, Vic Keen, who is proving a star itcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, TENNIS LOOP rict Women's Tennis League cham- | ssive year when they completed this | victories and 12 losses. Their per- hieels of the champions, winning 39 age of 0%. Third place claimed by of the newest in the league, which % | “HE District tennis todrnament | Pe {dra\\: Heloise Beebe, also a Baltim ! Norfotic nets, where she captured been placed in the No. 2 position. Frances Krucoff, local champion, rated among the first five in the Mid- dle Atlantic section and No. 2. in the District, will head the lower bracket the No. 3 seeded fa- vorite. Marywill Wakeford of At lanta, Ga., formerly a resident of Washington, who has held the Dis- trict title several times, is the fourth seeded player Several “dark horses” are entered, among them two players who have figured prominently at the Cumber- land nets in the Allegheny Mountain championships for several seasons. Sarah Wright of Frostberg and Susan Beall of Cumberland may furnish some jolts to the dopester’s calcula- tions before the tourney is over. Frances Bethel is another player | whom it would be well to watch. She is the daughter of Gen. W. A. Bethel, formerly on the national ranking lists, and for many years prominent at the local nets. 1f the general has taught his daughter what he knows about tennis another star may rise on the District horizon this season. The two most formidable teams en- tered in the women's doubles so far are the present title holders, Mary- will Wakeford and Luise Kelley, and the Baltimore team, Eleanor Cott- man and Heloise Beebe. Doubles en- tries will be received today and tomor- row by the committee. vear. Eleanor Cottman of Ba i | | H | as Mildred Bailey, formerly assistant director of Georgetown playground, who was recently given the director- ship of the Iowa avenue play center, | is planning an interesting program of Summer sports for the girls on her | ground, In addition to the regular program of games and vocational work, she will take the girls to the Georgetown pool once a week for a dip. The date will be decided upon after the girls have indicated what day they can best go. A tenis tournament wil be held on Towa avenue playground the latter part of the month, according to Miss Bailey’s program. The winners in this | event will be eligible to play in the | interplayground championship to be held in August. Clara Alderton and Mildred Vol of Jowa avenue won the city-wide event last vear, defeating Teresa |Breen and Alice Brown in the finals. | They will not be paired again th cear, as there is a rule against cham- pions paring a second time in the playground tournaments. Each may compete with another partner, how- ever, provided that she has not passed the age limit, which Hall | inne | array of competitors in the women's events than it will have t | i | W "TRIO OF SCHEDULES " ANNOUNCED BY NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July Excel lent schedules for soccer, boxing and restling for the coming athletic r |have heen announced at the Naval | Acadamy. ! In wrest ng, sports in | which the Naval Academy has reached {a high standard, the lists of contests ure particularly fine Yale, after an absence of some years, appears on the wiestling sched ule again. while the Midshipmen meet {for the first time the Oklahoma Ag gies, champions of the Missouri Val- |ley Conference. and Franklin and | Marshall, which made a particularly | good record last vear. | The hoxers have an excell {grami of home matches and two {abroad. against Yale at New- Haven on March 12 and the Intercollegintes i at Syracuse on March The sched- | ules follow: Saccer—October 9. Western . Swarthmore: ) November 10, Penn St December 8 Yale » ary 8, Notre Dame or Tem Maryland mber ate’ March 5, §: ew Haven) M versity’ of Pennsylvania. Ma . finals of Tntercollegiate Boxing Association four ney at Syracuse Wrestling—January | danyary 29. Washingto Agricultural 4 lege: February 16, Yale: ¥ l.v..lp (at State) ;' March & . University of West V reh raity and Lee: February all: February 12 al_Col: Penn WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINN E FRAZIER never has boasted a more impressive s Itimore, who is rated second only to elope Anderson in the Middie Atlantic section, is seeded No. 1 in the | orean, fresh from her victory at the | the Virginia State singles title, has Chase ground wil |the ake her girls to Georgetown pool for a swim Tues- 7 afternoon. The group will meet with Miss Colman on their own play- ground at 1 o'clock. FIVE D. C. LINKSMEN WILL PLAY IN OPEN Washington will have five entrants in the new championship which starts Thursday at the Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio. They are Roland R. cKenzie, amateur of the Columbia ountry Club; Fred MclLeod, profes- slonal of Columbia: Robert T. Barnett, professional of Chevy Chase; Tommy Armour, professional of Congressional end Ralph Beach, professional of Burning Tree. McLeod led Armour in the British open _championship, being well in the running to win the title until the end of the third round. The open championship of 1926 will be particulariy interesting to Wash- Ingtonians. Outside of the vicarlous Interest in watching the effort of Jones to annex his third national title within a ysar, Capital golfers will be interested in the struggle of the five entrants from this city—more than Washington has had in a national open for many years. The program for the champlonship calls for 18 holes each on July 8 and 9, with 36 holes on July 10. ~All con- testants returning scores higher than those of the first 60 players and ties at the conclusion of the first two rounds will be eliminated. If a tie occurs, it will be played off Dn‘. Sunday, July 11, at 18 holes medal play. CHAPIN BEATS LOTT. CHICAGO, July 3 (P).—A. H. Chapin, jr., of Hyannis, Mass., today scored an uphill victory over George Lott, jr., the leading western tennsi star, in the semi-final round of the Illinols State men's singles, 3—86, 6—3, | 5—7, 6—4, 6—3, at the Skokie Country {Club after rain had delayed the match, | Chapin’s victory placed him in the | final against Wray Brown of St. i Louis for the champlonship tomor- | row. SETS AUTO SPEED MARK. . SALEM, N. H., July 3 (®.—Dave Lewis set a new speed mark for 91 cuble inch motor machines by making 131.6 miles an hour today in qualify- trials for\the 250-mile July 4 race | wls 'own service and then br March | On left is the est of Washin; On right is Eddie Jacobs of Balti the new chamj Cedric Major, ast year, did not compete in the |CHANDLER CAPTURES PAIR OF NET TITLES | By the Associated Press | PHILADELPHIA, July G. Chandler the University | California today *defended | collegiate tennis championship against | Cranston Holman of St | wilting sets, under a boili back the challenge his st rival in the final round for isen ond time in succes score was €-0, 6-1, 6 | Pt for a stout-hearted rally the third set, Holman's spectaci offensive was broke roiite the machine-like [ holde 1o point m Chandler uppear 1o be extended Paired with Chand i aided in defeatir Ogden for the double: 1-6, 6-1, this v third successive s Kast has been sh « winn i sect jin ach | | i 3.—KEdward of his ot far- in ar by itle did marking the n in which the of both finals itle twice ive tournaments for the first time ves His feat parallels th M. G Chace of Y | who reached the college n in 1893, 1%04 and 1895 ind tactics, hard driving { corners and opportune s | o ried Chandler [the first two sets of the ta winning rush which !unable to check until |game. The champion reeled off the points with almost monotonous re; |larity, completing the second | twenty minutes after the start of the Only two of the games ad- as far as deuce, Holman ob < but 13 points in the first set ard 12 in the second | Holman took he | through service i lof the third set - softened his‘game and covered territory vigor. With the score running against him, the champion wed to reel off four straight but Holman was not to he He evened the count on his ke through acle \ the through les with Holman was the set to finall games, | deniec t st period, the Unive: star |10 save the s | After the r }of Californi | of point scoring, ments, which ht ty With perfect place- | ed the side lines or | dove at Holman's feet as he raced tc net, the champion piled up the | points in a masterful exhibition of v 1g that left no doubt in the { minds of his gallery as to the com- | pleteness of his well rounded game. | —o— DEFEAT MONTROSE While failing to score clean | sweep, as in their first two encounters season, Bureau of Standards en added a substantial bit to lead in Suburban Tennis League lay by, downing Montrose, five hes to two. The tilt was post- 1 trom last Saturd The victory gives the Standards team a record of 19 wins in 21 starts. M.} defeated Baum Judt (5. defeated | 6 i—2 Judd (8. defeated Stamm- 7=5. §—3. Cragoe. feated = Watson-Edmonston M) \5—1: MeDonald-Allenfeldt (M defeated Weneel-Haring (S.). 6—4.: Yeomans-Lombard Buchanan-Stanton_ (M), 6—3. 7. Crosyiutbard '(3).” doteated Jordin- van (M), 7-3. B! Edmonston’ (M. Doubles—Bat itchell (M.). PECRTEC Y During 13 years in the major leagues the veteran Cy Williams has played under 13 different managers. the distinction of | Sl 1lies into the | twelfth | resumed his parade | STANDARDS NETMEN - .. | | | inter- | | the | JULY 4, 1926—SPORTS SEC TION. LAMPRECHT RETAINS COLLEGE GOLF TITLE By the Associated Pres PHILADELPHIA, July Lamprecht of Tulane Universit Orleans, successtully defended tercolleglate golf championship at the Merlon Cricket CIwb today by defeat- ing Paul Haviland of Yale, 7 and 5, in the final round of 38 holes. | Lamprecht. by winning. the college title two successive years. Haviland held a' lead of one hole at the end of the first 9 holes, but he was overanzious and, In addition to Dexter Cummings' record of holding playing his shots too carefully, was inclined o he short with his putts Lamprecht bad overhauled his op- porent before the end of the morning round and was 2 up when they re- cessed for lunch. IHe added two holes to his lead on the first nine played in the afternoon, and then won three of the next four holes to end the mutch. Haviland at the start topped a drive and a brassie on the first iwo holes and lost hoth. He got a birdie to win back o hole at the third and squared the mateh on the Afth, when Lam precht drove a ditch, but lost the next by hooking both hig drive and second shots to bunkers. ' Haviland had to get down on a falr putt for a birdie to win the mateh | Lanip | bunk | with 11 ap. Haviland ht pitched his tee shot to a and Haviland took the hole a par 3 and made the turn was still 1 up as they came to the thirteenth, where lam- precht made the deciding shot of the tournament, running down a 30-foot putt for a birdie 2. to square the match. Haveland took three putts to Rive Lamprecht the lead again on the [flflei-n and lost the eighteenth when I he was short | Haviland won only two holes in the afternoon—the twenty-fifth where | Lamprecht puted his ond out of i hounds and the twenyt-seventh where | Lamprecht was trapped After the turn in the Lamy alved the twenty-eighth par won the next two in had a 76 to Haviland's ng round and took 31 holes in the afternoon rival required 0. ndred dollars = for ba of the Twelve | the top-n vear wa players days equaled | clghth and again square the | J50 - thirty-first with anether | | | | | afternoon, | | | | ational | | By the Associated Press Defeated at Wimbledon LOSE JN DOUBLES FINALS AS TOURNAMENT IS ENDED Kinsey and- Richards Bow to Frenchmen, and Former and Miss Browne Conquered by Britons. Mrs. Godfree, Singles Victor, Is Star. B the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, England, Tuly 3.—Wimtledon's jubilee tenn ment, which opened a fortnight ago with r which the King and Queen were chief English tone a¢ it drew to a close this evening The final day saw the women's championship Kitty McKane, now Mrs. L. A. Godfree, in a bri 6—3, over the Spanish aspirant, Senorita de A her husband also captured the pair, Howard Kinsey and Mar which ended the tournament It was not altogether an English ho had something effective to say about th championships decided todav. Henri able generalship on the court and h over the Americans, \ from showing as ceremonies a decided fig! on mixed doubles K 5 Browne, 6 lay, howev outcome Cochet ar rd stroking mcent Richards and He good form as when they took t The score was 75, 40, 6-3. 62 WIMBLEDON WINNERS. ard Kin mate stand numero i nobiift rer tho! WIMBLEDON, England, July o France gnd England took the major | defeat of share of the honors in the Wirabledon | b B Jubilee tennis tournament which came | Whom S to a lose today dovned The results of the tournan.ent as the absence of Mile Men's singles—Jean Borotra Helen Wills, France. Runner-up, I A Godfree sey of the United States. | h_to the Women's singles—Mrs. L. A. (“Kitty McKane™) Godfree of Eng- land. Runner-up, Senorita Lilli de Alvarez of Spai) Men's doubles—Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France. Run- ners-up, Vincent Richards and Howard Kinsey of the United tes. nat esanted a spec colorfu! saw panish womar £ has frequer i s 1 pla nne nking herse Lengle: that g mparatively « onship. 1 defeated 1 Strong oppo: nish champior ndeed i s beth Rva had really no he met the S idMlile. D Al Women's doubles—Miss Elizabeth | 5010 Ryan and Miss Mary K. Browne |cans of the United States.” Runners-up, | ©F A, Godfree and Miss | Wwhole olyer of England | vesterda Mixed doubles—\ir. and | Browne A. Godfree of England. 5 up, Howard Kinsey and Miss Mar. K. Browne of the Unitgd States. 1 the to had represent: the womer nals w excep upwards of a thousand playe Chevy Chase will stage ring a sclected hole | plying his full clyb handicap again such an cvent has been held about W Columbia, Congressional and Bea {ver Dum all have handicap events { scheduied. with miniature tourneys | carded at Indian Spring and | nockburn There seems littie room for ques. tion that July &, if It is n | day. will find practically every golfer remaining in W 1Wington playing in some sort of tourney on b | near An ks of the Severn River, lis. announces its first {invitation golf tournament., open to | members of invited clubs in the | vicinity and invited guests. ney will be played on the picturesque + cou Kevern on J 16, 17 vitations have been sen ton clubs and many are expected to enter and 18. In- nt to Washing- Capital | | Dr. James | score of 83, { ton Dental McClenahan, with a led a field of Washing- Association golfers in a | tour | course of the Maryland Country Club | in Baltimore. About 20 members of the Washington Dental played in the event Cliff McKimmie, formerly fessional at the Beaver Dam Golf Club, announc the opening of a | golf school at 1317-19 New York ave- | nue, taking over the school formerly conducted by Henry D. Miller. pro- Bob Barnett and Ralph Beach, pro. fessional golfers at Chevy Chase and Burning Tree, planned to leave Washington today for Columbus, Ohio, to prepare for the national | open championship to be plaved over the course of the Scioto Countr Club near the Ohio capital on July §, 9 and 10, Roland R. MacKenzie, amateur of Columbia; Fred McLeod, professional of the same club, and Tommy Armour, professional at Congressional, pian to leave Washington tomorrow for Columbus. The District entry in the tourney consisting of these five men appears to give Washington a better chance to.win than it has had in many years. Armour and McLead are the out- standing performers from Capital clubs, but the others may also do well., == BY DAN O’'LEARY. World Champion Walker. 0YS, I had a birthday yester- B day. I was 86 years old. But that's nothing. We'll go for a hike today and I'll show you fel- lows how young I am. And then I can beat any one of you playing marbles tonight. T expect to walk until I'm 100 years old. So you see I'm not nearly through vet. I want to show you fellows some- thing about walking and then if you learn to like it you may be able to live as long as I have and not have to ride around in a wheel chair like other old men. First let me see your shoes. You should have a good high shoe for walking. A high shoe is better than a low shoe, I think. I've always worn high shoes because I have always been a walker. Not a day but I reel off a few more miles. I've walked nearly 300,000 miles. Think of that! Be sure your shoes fit right, too. A shoe that is way too big will rub small will make corns and bunions and Ingrown toenails. 1 like a shoe that fits well around the heel. Wear woolen socks or stockings when on long walks. They afford best protection to the feet and absorb the perspiration, too. & good stick for cross- It's fup to_oarry | blisters-on your feet. And a shoe too | one along, though when I'm walking against an opponent, or against time, I want no stick. T use my arms in my stride. The swing of the arms is an important part of the walk. Take a look at this sketch of me. It was drawn from an actual photo- graph and 1 consider it correct in every detail. Note the clothes I wear, | the stick T carry, and the swing of the arms and legs. Now get one or two f your young friends for a hike. All [right, you voung hikers. let's start. And we won't be back until tomor- row and maybe not then. Tomorrow when Dan O'Leary stop: to rest he'll tell you something about how he has lived all these years withe out- dogtor or medicine. ACopwwight. 199684 . . . Y HOLIDAY CONTE ‘ON D. C. GOLF CALENDAR Ban- | golfers | ey held last Wednesday over the | Association | STS urneys scheduled for tomorrow. with rs listed to participate in the events unique tourneys of han which a member st the total. This is the ashington is first consists of a Kicker's handicap tour ney, with the golf committee urging 1 cipants to fix their own All_entrants in this tour ney must tee off by 10:30 o'clock. are | four in scheduled 10 play in u Scotch yme event, with all entrants tee off by 3 o'elock. Tomorrow's program _ at I ning by an elaborate fireworks dis vlay, followed by a dance | Having completed placin | along the borders of the fa markers 'VINCE DUNDEE FIGHTS | worth Iniing welters of the r 100 hot & | the afternoon the members of the club | beaten Ray Mitchell. Tim Dronev and | Bant | i i Indian | tories in the squared circ | Sherwood Forest Golf Club, down | spring will be topped off fn the eve. | to recommend him t with | = ways, the | Okl The tour-{ work of the greens committee of In- | | dian Spring now will be directed to- | | A report on a proposal to move the | caddy house to a more convenient spot wil { of governors Tuesday night | Washingtol | qualify a t t E public links goifers will m of four men in a tour t Potomac and Rock Creek next Tuesday, Wednesday and for the national public links | champlonshiy wh wili be played over the Grover Cleveland Purk municipal course at Buffalo, beginning August 3. Under regulations adopted by the United States Golf Associa- tion last Fall, competitors for the pub- lic links championship must be select- ed in a 36-hole medal play event, these tournaments being held during the week of July 5. Qualifving rounds will be held on both courses on July 6 and 7, with 36-hole medal pl: rounds scheduled for Juiy 8 A District public links champion- | ship in which the four members of the |team will compete is also planned, with 18 holes to be played at East Potomac Park in the morning and 1§ more at Rock Creeis Park in the after- noon. fixed, but it will be playved prior to the departure of the team for Buffalo. The winner will receive a gold medal and will be captain of the District public links team at Buffalo. Two men will qualify from each course in the tourney July 8, to be played at the two big public courses. . TWO CONTESTS IN ROW FOR HYATTSVILLE NINE HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 38— Hyattsville nine will see much action during the holidags. Tomorrow afternoon Hyattsville is listed to play host to the Clifton Park, Md., nine. Reed probably will be the local moundsman. Monday afternoon the locals will have as guests the Cedar Grove, Md., team. Goode is expented to take the hill. The games w.l be played at Riverdale. The Hyattsville team has an ex- cellent record for the season, having lost only to the Eastport and Elk- ridge Country Club teams, Owing to the death of the mother of Durward B. Wiseman, a member of the Comets Junior team the game that nine had scheduled tomorrow with the E;lt Pleasant Juniors, has been called off. BOOMER WINS GOLF EVENT. GLENEAGLES, Scotland, July 3. ((4).—Aubrey Boomer, Franco-Belglan golf champion, won the 1,000 Guineas tournament which ended here today, defeating Lewis Herrington in the final, 7 and 5. Herrington, who until recently was comparatively unknown outside of Sheffleld, defeated several renowned competitors, including George Duncan, on his way up. . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July 3 _(A).—Eugene Criqui, French boxer. who entered into an agreement with a local promoter to appear in a series of bouts here, has changed his mind and accepted an offer from Tex Rickard to fight in the United States, it was an- nounced today. Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes, and Repairipx The date for this has not been | on the biuffs overlooking the | ward fmproving the caddy situation. |Main event of 1 be placed before the board | Feeler & | welter Today's event at Indian Spring Club | Stone nknown proY Nenorita de’ A self defeating semi had been takinz she Mol Her her strokes ear was much later the mos . espec She took the b the bound . center the inals HERE AGAIN TUESDAY | Vince Dundee, vounger brother Baltimore’s welterweight title hope Joe Dundee. makes his second &y pearance in the main event boxing arena Tuesday Dundee, who stopped Wee Wi Wiggings in five rounds when 1 : In toda play as many rounds as he wishes, choosing his best holes awd ap- | ing his first start here, will meet a | o | rugged UMe | gateling Willard of Lan of | points Pa Key- | scrapper in the person ster, ight of the ate The Pennsyl from the hard-fisted is @ regular performer rings and has met mc champion n. who mining regions n Philadelphia | con took three Mrx ISa st mern worry chances many points ie Spa Mrs Tom McCabe and went 1 @ draw with Nate Goldma rounds '“I Dundee’s record of 40 straight a fito takir e English pla s enough | € Te | time re | covered de. | men n few the fan Madison ind scored Phil Courtney made his debut Garden last week cigive win over homa » six-rounde ound goes q 1 \ deep d Jorit’s v, Wi hes of the i Kinsey Not in fou and a pair of) back up the | E 8. Young | frames with Willfe | m and - Me- | Kinsey | with the | Brugn, to b Wi ound houts, fRet I p is to | effective 1 | men who realiy early in the Richards and great difficul Cochet ar! hecame apparent doubles that would have French sta and the Fre maste re the Americans had hoped t nts in the doubles wit work it was the F a heating | them 10 the net and refusing to give ground, even in the face of Kinsey s p shots. which now and then wer | through safely, over Richards’ cross | singles match put on as a time filler, Kinsey came Ik to the court for the mixed dr in which he was paired with Browne against the two God frees. He was incomp rested and did not dispiay his [ Hance and activii Mrs dfree, tresh from umph over Senoriia de Alva he dayv. proved the sta doubles event Dencio goes six Curry of New Yo the Italian Jack Pepco Barry meets Jim and mmy Hogan De Simon in the fou Charlev Short of Baltimore referee the bou Inside Golf By Chester Horton. ba The actions of the wrists makes or | ble: ’ mars the golf shot. 1 believe that |Mis correct wrist action is by far the most important phase of the golf swing and the action | most to be stud- | Che \\'rhl.‘ly so greatly control the good shot that the expert golfer | is invariably heard | to caution the | learning player to “pui the wrists into it.” The big obstacle, however, is that most pl ers get the wrist action in at the wrong time, or, worse, they have too much wrist ac- tion. “Putting the wrists into it does | not imply that the | action is to be gow- erned by the wrist Peculiarly enough, the right wrist action is a BODIES MADE AND REPATRED ’Wl MEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS somewhat delayed action against the club. In subsequent discussions I |- TTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. ~ Will try to show yvou just what the | e Wwrists do, when they do it and where. (Copyright, Clmme BERESFORD EASY WINNER. HENLTY.ON.THE THAMES, Eng- land, July 3. (#)).—Jack Beresford, jr., won the Diamond Sculls in the Ifen- ley regatta today for the third time in succession, easily defeating G. God- dard of Jesus College, Oxford. Beres- ford, who defeated W. M. Hoover for the Philadelphia gold cup last year, is a member of the Thames Club. her Browne got in several prett Godfrees away from the net, | which they played close, following - |lead of the Frenchmen in the 1aen doubles. On the other hand, Kinse netted many balls in this m: |type which as a customary th | drops into his opponent’s corner: | ace: RADIATORS, FENDERS entire club Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just Fast of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 Bombardier Wells, the British bat- tler, was one of the most versatile athletes boxing ever has known. He | was expert at foot ball, swimming, became a fine golfer.