Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1926, Page 23

\ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. JULY 5, 1926. SPORTS. 23 Bobby Jones Is Declared Unlikely to Capture National Open Golf Tournament i - JONES AMONG GOLF ]MUNY NET DATES CHANGED; RECORDS EXPECTED 'PLAY IN DISTRICT TENNIS ) X AFTER BRITISH VICTORY | STARSTOPLAY HERE| QFFICERS ARE SELECTED| NA-A.U.CONTESTS| DEPENDENT ON WEATHER P W While hundreds of Washington golf- . e e S e : By the Associated Press. =R Fe——— 5 . 5 5 rs were playing in formal club T 1 c : ; 5 LD : o - 3 . In Fact, None of Linksmen Who (.omp('lt'd Abroad |foday, Burning Tree o "4“'"‘:,'(,;‘;,3:}5 ALTIMORE, Md., July 5—A slight change has been effected in the| PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—The LAY in the first and second rounds of the women's singles for the L A ol tl"n(el'1tll||etl Bobby Jones, the new schedule of the Inter-city Tennis Association, the new municipal | cream of American athletes and sev- District of Columbia tennis championship will be continued this Regarded as Probable Winner in Com- e eoben eI Bion e o] league formed recently, including teams from Washington, Balti- | eral from Jiurope and Canada were afternoon on the Dumbarton courts, provided that old Sol mak ition This Week St ~ Tnd R Maciense e ame time o | more, Philadclphia, Wilmington and Chester. gntered in the senior track and field | pis appearance in time to repair the damage done to the courts by the petition 1S eek at Scioto Course. | Watts Gunn, Jones' foursome part- At a recent meeting of the league, at which officers for the coming| American Athletic Unifon officials | heavy rains, according to a statement made this morning by the tennis A i Ereisionre Dlaying In maiches at Con | scason were clected, officals of the Washington team declared that the | #ho witnessed the necformances in| committee. BY RAY McCARTHY. California_star, who played so well | District entry would not be able to play on July 18 and 25 because of the .451 1‘::)"r]n:|k::;“.l':x:“ uzl)7eu? ‘;;v:f. None of the matches scheduled this morning was played, but if the ' b . ; in England. e annual public parks tournament that will be under way in the Capital City | new marks to be hung up today, es-|courts are in condition, these mectings will take place this afternoon. EW YORK, }uly 5.—Picking the winner of the 1920 American m;{rfl‘mflk ‘“-"nlm‘ |»l W hl;\uh}m llh(. .n'(lhax time. i - Fecmu,v because the under track was|contestants will be expected to report at the club by 4 o'clock this after- 5 LA : ¢ - d went over to Burning owever, the difticulty has been| An executive committ 15 v ast. One of the world’s records in if th i o sibil f play ing e < 1 ) O vol s| hurnas e pla Pre g > ee also was noon if there is any possibility of play being continued. First-round national open golf championship tournament, which will be ‘||||:\(||“'I‘rlfi to play in an 18-hole match with | abridged ard the schedule of the|selected to preside during the first|danger, in the opinfon of these offi- |, 3¢ches postponed f{n.;‘. chcrdiv .“.,[h be completed today in the '.".I 3 July 8 9 and 10 at the Scioto Country Club. Columbis, Ohio, is a | Tommy Armour of Congrossional. X |wssociation revised o suil the plans | season of the ussociation. Thix com: | cals, Was the mile mark of 41025, Tt conne e oty - ; et G Babardbus affair dor thiere are at lbast o' ccoveliofentrants iwhothave AL NéwtonlotiRIchmotiaianalfilMen the Washington team. mittee includes the officers with the|made by the great Paavo Nurmi in [ ''% AVl L G s g ous affair, for there are at least a score of ¢ ¢ | horn. MacKenzie and Gunn played | Washington is idle in the league addition of Gayle Hoskins, manager| 1 Liovd Hahn of the Boston A.| Should further inclement weather| G cis P 50% Timieck better than an outside chance to come through with a victory. | vesterday at Columbia, hut kept no |play on July 18 The match with|of the Wilmington team. A announced his intention of trying [Make It imposgible 1o carty dn Lot~ ] Mre ity The majority of the experts, using past periormances as a guide, arc |¢Ards of the game. George Von Eim | Wilnington on July 25 has been post:| Everything is in readiness for the | 0 lower this time and Tom Kanaly,| FUL6C will be piaved tomorrow, ac. | F st fieall defsated X . Sk _ 5 2 °. . | was scheduled to arrive in Washing- [ poned and will be played on August|league to open its season on July 11,|coach of the team, felt confident he v ChatEre rating Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen as the favorites in the great ion this morning to play at Congres. [15. 1t Was formerly intended to close | Excellent Lemmis " in promised, - 1| Would succeed. CORAEE {GHEU (i Cu D S cLAIAMAg O L | - American classic. This writer, who pciked Jones to win the British open, | >nn}>;l l.his afternoon llho season on August 8, but \\‘uhi Officials of the organization are to- h»\‘*‘\'fir"" athletes hoped to break !ht:_ con;mmee. : ; | DRIVER FOI.EY K".LED - S o : 2 All the umateurs and professionals | the new arrangement the season will | gether in thes y s lthe record of 302025 by Hans| Ten firstround encounters were g Fesi i \ Tl b professionals eason Wi ir_opinion that the as.| !} doesn’t expect to sce Bobby repeat at Columbus. Furthermore, he will | shequled to play in the national epen | be_extended just one week longer. |sociation will prove n success. Kolehmainen for the 6-mile run, completed yesterday before rain_halt. | be surprised if any one of the American stars who participated in the D 5, ¥ . B it iton it Uirci Bl o he ¥American Ah‘l‘m[\;on‘hxp [t Columbus, Ohio. which begins next || Pl Gibbons, —chairman of the| The revised schedule follows: Entries included Ove Anderson,|ed operations at Dumbarton. Mar IN AUTO RACE TEST sl asion comes through to the : N | Thursday. will leave the city tonight, | municipal parks division of the| July 11—Baitimore at € shiladel. | 800 And 1,500 meter champion of Fin. | W ‘akeford, seeded No. 4, was 77 Tt is true that Jones has been the one player the field has had to beat | with the exception of Roland It. Mac. | United States Lawn Tennis Assoctu. | ohia at Wasnngion: * C"o*T PPl 14 n0; phii” Osif. Haskell Indian, who | pressed considerably to gain a deci-| R in the last four American open tournaments. and it is equally true that | Kenzie, who will start tomerrow. tion. was elected honorary president;| July 18 —Baltimore at Philadelphia, Wil.| Won the junior event Saturday;|slon over Cara Cook in the closest ; he iplayed! world championship olfiion the otlier. sifle. Paul Wenton, sports editor of the|mMEton al Chester Verne Booth. former intercollegiate | match of the day. Miss Cook ex-|BY the Associated Press Bk o) exvect i Aiowihio e ust LR Mrs. Alma von Steiner and . W.| Evening Sun. Baltimore, president,| J1¥ 25—Wilminkton at Philadelphia. | titleholder: Harold Phelps. Chicago |tended the former titleholder to 8—6' SALEM, N. H, July 5.—Some of the eEInE Tean the istiain of ol : Diggs won the Scotch foursome tour. |Mortimer 1. Rathgeber, Washing-on, | o AJUSt J-Wilnuneton at Baltimore,| A. A.: Russell Payne, Iliinols A. C..|in the opening set and Kept things|hest racing drivers in the TUnited major competitions, in one of which | USE cchbS TAchcs ney at the Indian Spring Club ves. | Vice president; Joweph I. Oser, Phila’ |er 4t Washiniton ; | and Bill Kennedy, veteran marathon |Interesting throughout the s<econd.|gi.iac uind Burope were entered he was victorious, to win again, par “;“""»" With a ‘nst card of 7. -“V-m[;""v'hl-u secretary, and Audrew Me.| Philagenhias at Choee, A Washington. | runner of East Port Chester, N. Y.|which Miss Wakeford took at 6- | Bireiont D re entered in to- o tleularly in a tournament where tie | FOR [ apmin were | Lachlai, Chester, ' treasurer. At 18— Wiliineton: Wb Veashlaton. || g1 Lo L FocOrdm thienteried wers) ehiel [ LSiubine Hiesl Vivgnis Stete sl oo oo S bl beal i competition will be keener this vear L URNEY | sccona ana ars. T.. E. Chapman and | % on. | ghotput, d velin and pole vault. | ner-up, took the measure of Jessie|Rockingham motor speedy "m," ever before, is expecting too | | Col. H. A. Knox finished third. | Today’s m was confined to|Edmonston, 6—4. 4, in another in-| Peter de Paolo of Roseland p oo e iy if coivee Jtiey a0 S Fred Walen and ¢. H. Batson, with | the ‘runs. hurdies and fleld_events |teresting encounter "during which|and Dave Lewis of Los Angeles ruled P SR igen s i PR netscores of 3. tied far first place | The meet starts at 1 p.m. standard |Miss Heyl suffered a sprained ankle,|favorites by virtue of qualifying times i feldn e IR e pe |1 the Kicker's handicap tourney. . | ume. but refused to hait play for more |of 131.6 miles an hour, but cuch noted : , COLUMBLUS. Ohio, e — The relay and allaround cha .|than the few minutes required to|speed merchants St ; . be plaved here July §10. will have & pro. set an unoffieial record for the | BY CORINNE FRAZIER i b Eleanor Cottman and Heloise Reebe! slower ouly by fractions of # second Among vhln golfers {n this countr r:h‘sml:lu‘:!:e proportionate to a three- | course last Saturday afternoon when | | of Baltimore were to get into on| Jack Foley. a young Lowell driver who have the zame to win the na.|day circus. he scored a 66. He played in a four- | LAY in the second annual tenni i ¢ thi rning - initial mate as i ICht ir RIS ) e win : e Ll A 5 ay a four- | . < nnis ; ; st his morning in their initial matches.| was killed vesterday in sizht of his WonaliGpen are sch PlayersaWVilie | O 8t "‘l“ "".‘""Qh'.““"“‘ Club- | ball mateh with A M. Dunlop, Rob- | Atiletic Club ha actiei * tournament of the Washington WASHINGTON WATERMEN Miss Cottman drew a bye in the|wife and 10000 speetator -fi'.,m,' I'\‘- FHanlang, HGEnE S n. dohnny | where the champlonships ar® to be|ert Stead, ir., and Alan Lard. = Hi il o s reached the final round, with Gertrude Boger IN PHILADELPHIA MEET |first round and will meet Ruth Cur-|machine dashed up a 43-degree grade T i e e e e e e e T S and Julia Randall surviving. They will meet in the titular battle ran in the second. Miss Becho is| 1o tha tap of the track Where. at a Macdonald Smith. John Goldenk |automobiles and to handle a gallery | QuU-par.. |one day this weck. Miss Boger climinated Ima Siegrist, Victoria &“(5‘"|'“l"!"l“ll“\‘;.|'l'i‘l‘ ,',,H"\" July Eighty B ece: LM & opent e o e ac T1h miles Su Rout > Klei ey Coos | that may nto the t sands. | Barnett g etty K a e 'v e S G iy % it ppening it crashed through an iron fence and ie Klein. Harry Coope ‘\;__:—un in he hn\|~.<1n<! ; e ) m.lzlhu\ }\runn_un in_her march to the finals. Miss Randall defeated [two crews and twenty-four canoeists | round wiil be eligible for the consola- | then rebounded to the pit Tom Armonr, Cyril Walker, Al Wa-| The Scioto Club has fewer than $00 P | Miriam Hearn, Emily S roa 3 5 om A ks 1N el et et g5 | Miria arn, Lmily Seymorr and Estella Hearn to take her position | were today to compete in the|tion singles tourney which is sched-| Eddie Hearn. Frank Elliott. Harrs H';gf:;m‘! “M"_' |.‘»-‘,-”‘.‘m" “‘x}» it in the dining rooms will be stretched | opposite Miss Boger. g | ‘s regatta on the Schuylkill | uled to start Tuesday morning, at|Hartz, Earl Coop nd Bob M- L Dant rerords bear SULIthe WHLeS | o accomimibte asymany, asil 50D ata |, L= Amateur tecordior the counse Hihie SR ronian Hatch 5 kel hey represented clubs in New | which time the women's doubles also! Donotigh were among the entrants e L e T s wt e | P0ile wia). Wumd s fhe ity | S0 A by Gporte 3 NSl 8 Ahe | semifinals was the hardest-fought | e e A R E e T S LTIIEE AeivE S EN G I =% mained ut home to practice and o | SUES BE100 YUL B¢ provided st | qualitying round of the Sprins tourna- | 1 batle of the tournament. “After | X N e | octock “rhisevanine "witn 'sun| SWIMMER MUST GIVE UP b el hose | @ "I top™ to be located in the woods | ment in May pressing hard on th o FeeTy and this city. Twenty-four| 6 o'clock this evening with Ruth e e haa T |akeen Yo the clubhouse, o . | [Inthe” opener. which. Miw ® Rieer | [0SINg rices and a nuniber of canoe | Curran at North 2015 | B e e SiRritisn | | Whe indotiiot he iclulhouse, trom | : finally captured at s Mt Keron: | = G o were on the program. ... Clarence Charest and capt. ander-| AUTO TO WIN IN WATER 4 T e e Tmer. | which all or portions of 14 of the 1% CHANNEL SWIMMERS ’ By Chester Horton | man ‘came to the front in the second, | . filONE the oaremen were Ompic. | son are carded to meet Gwynn King | s ANGELE ppen he did not figurc fin the Amer | holes are visible, will be transformed : taking It at 64, The third set was |(O1€® And national champlons, and fand Tom Mangan at 2:30 this after- | those who ok squsie b Dhg fcan open championship. although in [ {He% A16 NS o B0 | When the clubhead has been start- | anybody's game. Miss Boger was | Chmier (hampions. Toon in the title round of the men's | otann ok, atic Inurels Duke 1924 he was in the thick of the fight | 24 huze b Ty e : : Al as | paul V. Costello, W. R. Garrett Gil- . CLE 0L S | Knhanamoku, great Hawaiian swim : e thic St ngside seats will be provided in ed back with the drag-back principle, | €Xtended to the limit in order to hold : 4 {doubles.. It is assumed that this| ey n up until the finish. The vear Jock | 100 Loxes, each holding eight persons al prineiple s o vt to hold | more, Russell Codman. Granville | ok 1% mér. recommends abstention from au Hutchison won abroad—in 1921—he | gio, (8 B0 1 G jacent to the club: i S [it will g0 about half way up hefore | wpi ooy WP Untl the winth game. | Gude and Walter M. Hoover were en-| 1eCh }"”h"‘f plaved as scheduled [tomgbile driving. He savs it hrought finished far down the list at Washing- [ povce S take care of others. Ad it gets to.n uoint exactly even with | groote Sho. ol afte tight | tared in the single sculls event o mn a0 prevcnis; s 1o laboue) nis @ in the 100.meter ton, Of course, it may be that Jones | foliie Vil Bke oare o novation At | BY the Associated Press RNt e hanian, or | pEoRE A oEs followed (hisiby talk = iy S mouDcemOnt o e contrury hids|sprint at the 1924 Olympios. - Johriny or Watrous. or Hagen will land in | yutional open tournaments, will be the | CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, July | wrists. You should | get at 64 and the SR her ”"HCHAP'N RALLIES TO WIN | T 'v"f]‘n'm":|v‘ax';r:|"";:vv‘is;‘“ doubles, |\ cismueller was the winner of that front at Columbus. Rut this writer | seoraboard on which the progress of | Simmers of three nations in iR tant ojstnap| elcs ool IO mAten o oo B st G, T o R likes the chances of some of the |each mateh will be depleted. The | treining here to the English the drag-back of | JMMMmAry of ma TENNIS TOURNEY FINAL | vesterins " Carie rncien ng Hon | Kihanamokis explains that wienitie others, such as Sarazen, Farrell. Mac- [ scores will be telephoned every three | Channel are prep: v out as the club is not any |t &tezrmor g =geram ot deteatad Tonemtarnnd =08 came to the United States from Hon donald Smith, Macfarlane and Diegel. | holes throughout the course. Radin | individuals former ador Jus pronounced or ex- | ftated Verdie Himan S s = Slliott defeated Frances Walker and [olylu he drove considerahly the ma 8 Playing Well | station WEAO is avallable if broad- | serand’s admonition “that the three | aggerated mave- CHICAGO, July 3 (.- Alfred. H. | Milton Yates, 63, 6—0. in the semi- | nipulation of the foor pedats decelon Sarazen Playing ; ! o e enttaes | Yorktown nations ought to pull to- | ment. Also keep RE 40 BER Tl R L e ol tonhe [ iial Hew faa€ ofimyseledealom hd Sarazen s playing extremely well 1t of the playing course has heen | gether in the future” i the right arm L o o o aioxs 0| sninine! | i hes Olympid esentiy Tt has been said this lad's star has |rebuilt. and an additional road and a | The 130th birthday of the United (ckad n palier | ons RS T sk, vl F e an e O | e ot Ia I ocachied jews b sald, “my wind and soength were heen extinguished entirely., but last [new entrance to the club grounds tes was eelebrated by the Amer slose at the el- |$assur. 6—1. 6—0 Bagdaltigaientsdl B | oniis matcles WHen Ie ""h""“ ne cmang adte Jac are listed 10 | fine, hut my lege, because of these vear. when ne was not playing nearly | were made especially for the tourna. | icans, Gertrude Kderle and Lillian bow. When club- | EPRol #1 S52 8, Tliinols State men's singles champion- | meet Marywill eford and Paul | mugcles, went dead on me. They as well as he is now, he finished | ment. | Cannon. ‘and their” Egyptian trainer head and hands | Senmy A e o | e Imate e o e i | maant ihel differericasini Inciient Within two strokes of Jones and Mac- | ’ o 1shak Helmy: the French girl, Jane B are even at a|B"Hearn DuLs. Lo e 8 e er subsequently will play Elsie | Weismueller beat me.” Pitlhne Hor the AMeriban opani titi | Sfon, and the Englishman, T. W. Buy point about ‘mid- |~ o = e 600, aeinenand 15, Rutley i the seml | . Kahanimokis hds rounded out 16 Gene has a great temperament: he | N EXI zess. in a little party that resulted in || o way up in the| Frances Major, formerly director of | g | finals. The Jansen-Rutlev combina- | vears of active competition. Now he has the expericnce, and if_he gets off | real hands-across the-sea demonsra- | T8 COBMEAD |y, Gwing, the |the Towa avenue playground. has | o =es | ton advanced Saturday hy irtue of lis seeking fame as a motion picture to a good start he will be hard to | dor, e | |Gy SEMALE | et actu | been transterra tn Hapnt Hotlow ana | DIEGEL AND SARAZEN WIN, | (helr vietory over Phoee Moorbead | ooy beat. . 'N WAR ON BE ING e Ame s and their trainer | | WAL U8 BEFORE | ) E0S o rcoming | Will take the place of Mrs. Blla B. | T T 2 ok | — . A TT e and ro Aton ) | Po : ! W YORK. July 5 (®.—Leo| Sched ay: | iohnny Fasren is another who i [ braved bad weather und rouh waten| | Tue uanps | the wpeed of the | Fqlols, who resigned secently. | Diegel. the Canadian open golf cham. | . Fioke Siina Fiavies watier ve wre we | BREAKS SWIMMING MARK B on = e e | r 1 « . RS Aol Tash: 3 o ween appointed | L OR€L L€ , i eon, Florence Seward ve. Mrs Ruth leaders in the past three champion [honor Columbia, the gem of the | == = e heat moves | director of the Thomson School play. | PIoT. and Gene Sarazen. Metropolitan | Martinez Yeaker Margaret | NEW CASTLE. N. H.. July 5 0®) he By the Associated Press | ocean.” A o2 “he shick that the|EFODRE st Taslfth aud L strests and b, Ll e e e et eraghty of New York lowered : stroke. CHICAGO, July 5.— An armed truce v o | heas-bacte fromi the ball permitted is | 13 Planning a full program of warm. | Hagen, American professioral cham) 8000, cond e e va_ Ruth | the national swimming record for the The tournament at Columbus i | prevailed today in’the bhetting war | | now being taken ap. Just as the club- | ot the youn peo. | bion: And Jim Farnes of Rockwdod|curran, Corinne Winner Walker: | 400-vard breast-stroke in the Went likely to develop as keen a fight as|between the State attornev's office| AUTOIST KILLS WOMAN. |hcaq goes over the top all this slack | Bl Who frequent center during | il ® ARG L A B e Countey | Wakefarde Franves. Krucofl 'ts. Deiohine | Worth pool here when she covered waged at. Worcester |; vear. |and officials of the Washington Park CLINTON. 1ll.. ®uly 5 (). —Ars. | will be taken up. and the clubhead | e vacation season. Miss Tilton has | (0 S g Phaehe Moorhead 1< winner Vi i S in 6 minutes 38 3.5 seconds When six plavers. making a blanket | race course. and pending court hear. | @ 1IETON G RS BTSN e to the ton in . manner that | "o dssistant divector at Twin oaks | Rl Filzatein Shepies e Sian | She was fust it, however, by finish, were separated by only | ings. certificate mutuels will be in full | oG, (0 0h ) rncing automobile | will wind the body up like a spring. | (00 WAS AL Dhe charge of the Sestaidasie-enuts [ Miss Matilda ch, her clubmate Srrokis. The six were Willie Mac. | operation at | the Homewnod track | [0 "gince o the tair | Throughout the windink wp aetion | HORNSBY TO PLAY SOON. bl T t0 Whom she had conceded a handieap fabiane’ Wobby Jones, Johnny | AEHOHE AN EIa] e nte o Leounds e struck her. Her|keep the right leg firm and hold the | In discussing the seeded plavers in T LOU Mo. July 5 0P sl ¥ of 14 seconds el inaancls Jouimet. Gene Sasazen |~ A nnountement the Carmistice” | niece. Lilliar Larsen. 15, was injured, | head still but not vigid. Practice this | the District of Columhia women’s net | Manager Rogzers Hornshy of the St. Curran, hye: Co e e o end r s etiston aitoes. fou the naiowoy ivers. Dottie Petro. | back swing methd. 1t will. bevond | championships 11 progress on | Louis Xationals, who underwent an o Foston i ariane tied at ;L iviile SIRESRLADd jEtomak sl pehe | Lin # H. M. Rickea To [ all question give you the finest|the Dumbarton courts it was stated | operation for removal of a carbuncle ! prem . dateated Fie | Sarazen had scores of 233 each Tlinois Jockey Club. and Assistant | ung, slightly hurt. result. [ inthis column that Helolse Beebe of | on hin Rip recently. expects to get | Wamyeil - Wakefonr defesicd Cars | RADIATORS, FENDERS Evervtaing points to a similar strug- | State’s Attorney Gorman. who led a | 2 e S b e et o S B SRR i S i B R SR i RUWR ADiATORS FOR ALTOL Einls ekl i wossible, | raid Saturday s i Dl andy) pagi : : enc s halg—Fr. Rrucoft defested | 2 & 4 it. would not be at all surp: of a % . was the No. 3 position. This e mrove. than 1o RiEhting It OUL | feinls from Interference at the track \Ha en Demes He hver Called b L R Sl a ff for the title 1 w e to do s hing L o s | velasaimnl feuine o R RN ' in the draw and Miss Beebe No. 3. | i ite s Aimateurs. | further until Sta > owe | . v 99 | Miss Krucoff holds a higher place in | returrs 1o the city rman, in the Middle Atlantic ranking list than | Mo oo e e o coman ' Britons “Too Gosh-Darn Lazy™ | i i dunic ranfine i ar | s g ; . c | | the Baltimore girl | COLUMBLS, obio July 5.—More lis expected here tomorrov. |""Miss Beebe “undoubtedly will ad. ight will be sl 0morroy | Meanwhile the battle lines were R | vance to a ch higher rank & lisht ! ow | ; : | va a much higher ranking in | possible outcome of the national OPeN | forming for the neéxt move in the ight | gy e Associated Pr the Middle Atlantic section before the | golf champlonship which Starts | ooncerning mutuel certificate betting, | s . : . . . | present season ends, however, if she | Thursday, when 12 leading “pros” ob- | with a scheduled hearing tomorrow | W YORK, July 5.—Walter Hagen insists that “gosh-darn” isn't|continues to display the brand of ten- l\"“?P‘? r(lyz&'l‘l“{\‘" ‘!-'flaflifl‘le""‘:\m'v;_‘ ::: afternoon on making x‘lw temporary | in the American vocabularly, and therefore, he must have been|nis she has uncorked in the early Seioto Cot b, ] injunction permanent. Upon that mo- | : tournaments this Spring. Her show- tournament. The matches will be for | tion' and S Ghr Jidiciol Soeistion | ' misquoted : e e e ! ,gp l;pnvffil t\fnl?v(‘lwil{\"f"flll l‘u‘rfllv))x: as to whether Crowe's men were iv: The golfer i a formal statement repudiated an interview in the | championships was most impre sive | the Professional Golfe s0ciation | contempt of court when they raided [[ (oo gl s N s g i fore were | 3% Well as her performance at the o Awmerica 3 It pavilion at Homewaooa iwill London l.\um.;_‘ News quotihg him as sayving that British golfers were | Nontolk rets: The pro team will include Willie | Taut tha mext turn of the legal strat. | "too gosh-darn lazy | . Mackarlane. 1923 open champion: | eec 10 permit hetting. | “Gosh-darn.” he said 10t used orica e titlist. MacDonald Smith, ALWAOUS, | ap will be open when five clerks.ar | oo 1 TRAEDC Y ANBIINSY WELCE Lo fEIVe Al IMKCHVIEW Sitaaeel, Ginw (ORBHANS, July 5 00— o Bill Mehthorn, Willie Hunter, Harry | octed as inmates of a gambling house | i saeve S At o ey . | Maurice Bayon, New Orleans vouth, bia Gior Baveeen 0 anen | e s "I did not volunteer any information and mercly answered questions | Uontke Southem funior tennis cham- | champion: Johnny Farrell. Leo Die- rha an are at liberty on $200 hond. | Which were asked me by George Greenwood of the London Telegraph | painship by defeating William Clines | ®rench, Fred McLeod, Jock Hutchison and Bob gel. Emmet Mike Brad MeDonald. The amateurs will be chosen from amonz such stars as Bobby Jones, Watts Gunn. George von Elm, Roland MacKenzie, Chick Fvans, Keefe Car- ter, die Held. Clarence Wolff, Densmore Shute, Jac land. Al fred Sargent. F Johnston, Clarke Corkran and others Will Play in Foursomes. Play will he by foursomes beginning at 3 pm. The teams will he chosen tomorrow morning. Details of the play are heing arranged by George Sargent, Scioto Club pro. and presi dent of the Professional Golfers' As- sociation Every through train toduy hrought more of the 133 qualifiers, who will tea off in what promises to be the most thrilling open in American golf . history. v arrivals were expected to include Bobby Jones. 1923 cham plon and runner-up in 1924 and last vear. who landed Friday in York after winning the British open. Practically a of the contestants are expected to be on hand within the next 24 hours. MacDonald Smith one of the favorites for the crown now worn by MacFarlane, and se eral others have heen here for or five davs, getting acquainted with the couns BATTED BALL KILLS BOY. ? youN YWN. Ohin, July 5 (P).— 12. was struck by a atly killed yester- amateur hase Dick Damorer. batted ball and ins day while watching an ball zame. A foul ball struck him on he right side of the head, breaking his neck. SELLS TWO PLAYERS. VILLE, S. C.. July reenville, South Atlantic tion. has sold Infielder Pat Crawford and Outfielder Russell Scarritt to the Atlanta team of the Southern clation HOFF TO STAY IN U. S. 1.0s A Charles Hoff, recently suspended by the A. A. has applied for membership in the Los Angeles Athletic Club, announcing his ntention to make his home h He obtained a Your Old Panama Made New Again Bloking _and Cleaning. Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 135 1ith Street | | | ANN HARBOR, Mich. July 5o | game. Heavy trafic caused his automobile Athletes of the University of Michi. | “T have made six trips to Britain|to be 10 minutes late, and on his ar- < ) zan average higher in their elassroom | and I hope to make many more. I |rival the club secretary told him there | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F |standings than non-athletes, it is| have always done my best to repre- | was no hurr ! !shown fn a survey made public by {West J. Altenburz. a graduate in {structor in’ physical education | The veport reveals also that the varsity averaged better students than | i 5 (@), | the zrands | s {tion convinced him statement | of Louisviile, Ky., in the finals, 6—: sent America as it should be repre- | 6—2, 6—4. sented, yet twice I have returned to |- America to find that I have been panned, once for a false report that ters,” the sa “1 was asked why the British play- | ers had not done hetter, and what ef- With assurance of no interference and other w from police or Cook County deputies, | officials of the track were ready to handle a capacity crowd for the seven- | | — { fect Americans fin ishing the first 10 in the British open T thought seven 100,000 IN OLYMPIAD. event racing program this afternoon. The feature was the $10.000 Wash- | would have on international golf. T said T would never return, which T| VIENNA, July 5 (®).—More than ington Park Handicap, with Captain | T replied that I thought the Amer- | have shown was untrue, because T|100000 athietes of both sexes repre- Hal the leading entry icans saved more shots than the Brit- | have been back twice since, and this | canting nine nations, assembled in i TS ish plavers when within pitching dis- | year because the interview I have | Vienna to inaugurate the “Socialist tance of the cup, and especially on | explained was translated into the | Olympiad,” which will last several MICHI AN ATHLETES the greens, where the Americans | meaningless statement that the Brit- | qavs. were always giving the ball a vap for ish were too gosh-darned lazy and the | — — - ns wouldn't return to Great | because there was no com- birdiey 1 said I amateurs game than the Brit the hole, hoping for thought American their petition.” SET PACE IN STUDIES By the Assoniated Press. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats amateurs and played more ;:nlfi Hagen said that his ‘delay in ap- { with professionals than the British, | pearing for his match with Abe | and that this helped to improve their | Mitchell was not as bad as painted. July the second string men. and that bhoth these groups were petter in their | studies than the numeral men, largely freshmen. Altenburg undertook his stud ering the past two and one-half in search of the answer to the ques! tion: Do _athletics interfere with the studies of the athletes? The investiga too. that athletes | do not select “pipe” or easy courses. ‘g “If they do.” he said. “it does not dif-' ferentiate them from the rest of the . student body." ! Grades of all the athletes averaged | & 74.5. The average for all men of the university was 73.4. B FANS GIVEN SCARE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July . Wind of evelonic proportions unroofed tand of Hodges Field, local amateur base ball park. vesterday. throwing a crowd of a thousand per into a near panic. Only a few were slightly injured. July Clearance of Hess Shoes-. 2 Starts Tuesday, July 6th The Big Shoe Event of the Season Hess Sales need no-introduction to the men of \Vashington. At their regular prices our Shoes represent the best obtainable values—and at these spe- cial prices vou obtain an honest and su bstantial saving. cov- Choice of High and Low Shoes in All Leathers. Also White Canvas and Buc Our $12 and $13 SHOES . Qur 5 $7 and $7.50 person; Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 LR PRI L P QN AR R N YA i, 005 ATt i Tader s 0t b ority & Compound Co., Birm| STRAWBERRY | GINGERALE - ORANGE PEACH LEMON ROOT BEER has attracted a horde of imitators. They have copied the size of the distinctive Try-me bottle but—they can't copy the famous Try-me blend and wholesome flavor. Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for Try.me. And look for the name—blown in on every bottle Try-me Bottling Co. 1345 Florida Ave. N.E. Lincoln 113 afl\OIIS‘ Try-me blends r 7-M o Beverage Washington m, Ala.