Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 19

SPORTS. FOUR OF REGS INCLUBING PILOT, AFFECTED IN SHIFT Ruel Displays Class on Returning Afler Absence of Nearly Three Weeks—Marberry to Oppose Chisox on Final “Ladies’ Day” of Year. ITIT a pair of victories in one afternoon attending the shift made in his line-up, the batting order designated by Manager Harris for the twin bill with the stand until further notice, Harris will replace Joe Judge at first the Nationals on the hill. Under the new scheme McNeel. White Sox yesterday probably will except for the likelihood that Moon base when left-handers are opposing v is retained in the lead-off berth, Myer is unchanged in the clean-up hole and Bluge still appears in seventh lace, with the batte men following. but the other spots are filled dif- erently than has been the case for several weeks, Rice coming up second, Goslin third. Judge fifth and the pilot Another change yesterday was the appearance back of the bat in the first game of old Fuel, after a lengthy per idleness, due to a fractured The rest of nearly three weeks apparently did Muddy a | Tot of good. for he not only received tn such that Johnson achieve . but earned a ay with two ringing singles » trips to the plate. in thr of the Day. Myer was the individugl star of the afternoon. however. bot 1 defense | and on attack Goslin contributed the | most speetaenlir bit of the day with hix game-saving on Barrett's liner in | round 9 of the nizhteap, but Buddy | was there with a flock of fine stops | And throws in both tilts, and amassed | hits in t irse of the bary show in ni 1 trips to the tee. Fred M scheduled to | make anothier are starts on | the sl in 1 contest of the | set this aftern Manager Collins, who is i < due to the iilment in his pitching dered likely fall upo:: Alphonse Baltimore Oriole. Days." mes listed is the last f the season, and the = with the Boy Scouts, take full advantage As an added attrac- a Myer Star his choice would Thor forn Last of With for the rdies’ dies’ only Toe day more g lot. thi tion Me t be on hand and the zen. nd Schacht en amuse ator phoney f c coeds respondent xaminer Schalk opening of that nature catcher m: watchir How 1o sworn cording now wou his knec the the nl H\IH"‘ me the first ver had seen the The scribe has been v for a long time. too Well, if Lart had fore. | ving when he cted re chalk’s diamond doings he | € 11 E rd v ng to | init HOFF BECUMz> #RO: WILL VAULT AT FAIR| By the jated Press Charle pion the ed his Assor PAUTL, Hoff of pole vauite Pur ceptance August 27— . world cham- stepped from \d has telegraph- of an offer to ap s Minnesota State Fair here 411 o Fair eptance of a Minn., orwa i anks vesident of the Min. id Hoff had wir et calli ance in cont P sible tr: will try 1o b i1 3-8 inches, " s HICAGO Ve definitely e Join ha ith Suz the two athletic Av pole United S of fr n ore aid today 1 ar out in t his actiof health fror JOHNSTON, ILL, OUT OF NEWPORT TENNIS Tation 0 % open he o the bill of Br Ass NEW Tiam tot heen t1 h ond time in < campatsn by Rait tack ¢ liant sw hrough of the namer cut short his the early ance « expecic Sealy sc of the t having single in the in the next ced Al springfield »und, whe! *. Norton of San Ant In the Davis cup playe Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5130‘ | tae, held v | figure for a o i non won low gross with a ition for himself sixth. Buppy MYER. @ HARRIS - Ewing. PROS ARE BATTLING TO QUALIFY FOR OPEN With but two of their number to qualify, 29 professional golfers from clubs about Washington and organiza- tions in Maryland and Virginia were engaged in a 36-hole medal play event at the Congressional Country Club to- day to decide the brace of players who will represent this section in the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association tourney . Long Island, in Septem- The pair with the low 36-hole score will go to Salisbury. Tommy Armour, pro at Congressional: Fred McLeod of Columbia, Bob Barnett of hevy (‘hase and Charles P. Bes Maryland stand out as I Dl Last vear Ralph Beach of Tree and Dave ton topped the al Club will be host on golfing members of the who will hold their an- in Washington the 10 to 16. of field. Congressiol October 13 t paint industiy. nual convention week of October George P. Mallones annexed the 10; prize in the second month] tournev of the Washington Tvpothe- terday at Congressional. Mallonee started with a 9 on the iir: hole. but_ settled down and ot oul in 44. He came back in the ross of 88, Lee 1. ) card of 94 and_second 10w gross went to Frank P. Howard with 101. Guy V. Norwood annexed second low net with 110- —83. BRESSLER OUT FOR SEASON. CINCINNATI, August 27 (P).—Ray- mond (Rube) Bressler, outfielder and star batsman of the Cincinnati Na- tionals, underwent a successful opera- appendicitis yvesterday. He of base ball for the rest will be out | of the season. —_— | “Ifs the usual thing like the fresh | collar and shirt,” says DAVIS, banker he means GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING Tae shower, the shave, fresh linen, and Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing! All part of the morning -routine when the man’s & man of success. Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing keeps his hair neat all day —without the artificial look men dislike. It's good for the scalp too. Stimulates the hair roots to new growth and helps keep dandruff away. Your doctor would recommend it. Guard against dandruff and baldness with & Glo-Co treatment each week. Apply Glo-Co Hair Dressing to the scalp, then wash with Gio-Co Shampoo. The cleans- ing, antiseptic lather of this marvelous shampoo frees the scalp from every trace of dan- druff and bacteria. & After the shampoo, comb your hair with Glo-Co Hair Dressing 10 keep it in place. . Sold at drug and department stores and barber shops. If your dealer cannot supply Glo-Co iieir Dressing or Shampoo, a full-sized bottle of either will be sept for 50c.. Glo-Co Com- pany, Inc, 6511 McKinley Ave., Los Angeles, California. um‘di“’s‘i"ni’:‘i‘i"‘sfi’rm Vhol and lQ(lll eus 51-{‘1'\\ Eu’m"h’kum v w Burning | Thomson of Washing- | same | OVER 40 WILL SWIM FOR 3-MILE HONORS Forty or more swimmers will start tomorrow at 3 o'clock from Chain Bridge in the second annual three- mile swim tional long-dis tance team champiokhip and a leg on the President’s cup. Seven organization: them represented team, will be trying for prize. while one swimmer, carrving the colors of Duluth Boat Club, is entering for the individual prize alone. The race will ke decided on points, the three men getting the lowest score taking the trophy and the n; tional Amateud Arhlatic Union now held by Brooklyn Central Y. CLAL Service teams will make a strofig bid for the honors. Two squads of five men each have heen entered by the 3d Corps Area and six marine from Quantico will be in the runnin; Michigan University, New York several of more than one the team Washington Canoe Club, zation staging the after the championship. The start will he made on the d stream side of Chain Bridge. swimmer will be accompanied canoe bearing a number c ing with that appearing in rh» print- ed progrem. The finish, at i ton Canoe Club, may be viewed f Sey Bridge. Maryland Swimming Club and the or r, also ar om Haduot. Howard Hanse:. Maryi James, —Witliam Stephen- Ahlenfeldt. Carlton Mever, R. OLD DOMINIONS STAGE ALEXANDRIA, The racing August 27 the ola Do | minion Boat Club wiil be in use here tomorrow for the first intraciub re gatta of the season. The program opens at 2 o'clock. Lleven events ave scheduled for club members, includins mixed doubles canoe race in which many of this city’s best woman canoeists will compete. INTERPLAYGF.KOUND}VIEET IS WON BY LOGAN TEAM Togan playground athletes had things easy yesterday in the annual colored interplayground track and field meet at Cardoza track, winning | their second championship and a leg on the Washington Post trophy, with a total of 55 points. Willow Tree and Rose Park teams took second and third places, with 14 and 13 points, respectivel Other grounds scored as follows: Cardoza, 9; Giddings, 9; Barry Farms, 8 Magruder, 7: Burrville, 6; Cleve: land, 3, and Howard, 1 There are nearly 4,000 pigeon raci socleties in Great Britain, agd King George Is president of the National Flying Club. Quali Gaassnteed by The American Ciger Co. M. CLUB EVENT TOMORROW | ' EEDLESS to stat v one racing. Athletic Club, Brooklyn Central V. M. | full reach, s It may be well to repeat that con- stant swimming at top speed is neither necessary, nor advisable, at practice. In fact, the regular covering of mi dle distance stretches at moderate pace will permit perfecting form and ac- stom the muscles to the action with- it depleting one’s fund of energy. t more reserve power will be avail- ¢hen the time comes for actual | eu | v > may be laid do | ce should consist of from £300 1o 1,000 and tar b parts of -ogram, of course The foregoi kind of s the 1 epelon edule will fit for undertaken fre. dle distance stretch endurance without the dashes will teach to raise roke when circumstances auire and the ¢ and turns will im- » details, decided in competition in cur pr ort pools. import vailing s [ to go once or twice & more than the distance in wother times speed work avoided. and particularly inst the watch. very little de- mand on the vi m ¥, being no more than normal exercise, and those who are able to should train dally, though regular practice taken three or times a week will suffice to keep the contestant in condition and ready for competition. Rather general habits which racing swimmers must guard against are | abuse of the hot and steam rooms and ht, but at | hould be punishing PANET GERTRUDE EDERLE’S By L. De B. Handley ARTICLE 11. How to Train for Competitive Swimming. four | Crawl Stroke Instructor_of Olympic_Team. who wishes to become a successful contestant in swimming competition nowadays must adopt and master the crawl, as no other style of stroke affords nearly the same speed, or combination of speed and endurance. Tn the preceding article particulars were given as to how speed is best developed in using the crawl. so we may now take up the s ing which the competitor should follow in order to prepare properly for tem of train- In using the crawl the only time when one may look forward without disturbing the balance of the body is when the top arm approaches this should be practiced often. hanging around the pool for hours. Long stays in superheated atmosphere are very weakening, and one courts ickness by standing idly about the natatorium, wet and cold. Dieting in the strict sense of the word is not necessary in training for swimming, but plain wholesome fare should be chosen, and naturally one should avoid palpably idigestible food. Smoking and alcoholic. beverages .must be taboo, of course, and it is all {important to get plenty of sleep, { which means no less than eight hours { nightly, and preferably nine hours for | growing youths and maids. In competing it should be the aim to hold a steady pace throughout the dis- tance to he covered and not alternate en fast and slow stretches. Bet- average speed is made when the ble stock of ener; is spread evenly over the entire course, An important detail which contest- ants should minad at practice is getting used to looking forward frequently. Deviating from the straight path often means interference and disquali- fication, so it is necessary to avold it. { As the only time one may look for- i ward without disturbing Ahe balance | of the body is when the top arm ap- proaches full veach this should be tried at every few strokes when train- { g, that it may become second na- | ture, st o MOHAWK PREPS TO MEET. Mohawk Prep foot ball players, champions in the 115-pound class last vear, will hold their first meeting of the season tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at Twelfth and E streets southe: ToRRyS e Stairdard of Chancellor ELAS 5¢ Get acquainted with the great- est value offered today. Distinctly better. The supreme value at 3 for a quarter. Try three today. Compare with your present favorite, Ngw Way Packing As 3 for a quarter is a popular selling unit, we present a new idea in pack- ing which appeals to men because it is very sensible. One Panetela is ready to smoke—two are wrapped in foil for protection while in your pocket. “‘Smoke one, carry two,” the dealer offers. A convenience—a protection. 5 Distributed by Washington Tobacco Co. Washington e PANETELA 3 for 25¢ — e GOLF FINAL IS SURE TO BE MRS. VS. MISS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 27.—The god- dess of golf smiles impartially upon the married and the single In her dominion. Four semi-finalists in the woman's Western championshin _tournament at Olympia Flelds today are so matched that a married woman and a miss mifst make the pair for to morrow's final. Dorothy Page, 18, Madison. W and Naomi Hull, a young Indian school teacher, were the first pair in the 18-hole semi-finals matches, and helow them were Mrs. Oscar Hill. Kansas City and Missouri Valle champlon, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detrot. The survivor of each match will have a chance to win the champion- ship trophy in tomorrow’s 36-hole play. Miss Page. former junior chain- pion, won her place in the semi-final round by defeating Fisie Hilding. the western Michigan champion. 5 and 4, vesterday. Mis Hull eliminated Marion Turpie, the |17-year-old Southern Associati | champion, 1 up in one of the most remarkable matches ever plaved on the course. They shot 12 and 13 over par, respectively. and yet managed at least ong electrifying thrill on every hole. Mrs. Hill defeated Margaret Wad- dels, the Kansas State champion, with an eagle 4 against a par on the nineteenth hole. Miss Hanley won a conceded match trom Mrs. Perry Fisk, De Kalb, IIL., when the latter was forced by illnes to quit after playing eight holes. n n S 3 i 7 n in TREASURY NETTEAM Brugnon. encounters tomorrow IS CERTAIN OF TITLE | Although the final standing of the | ! teams in the Departmental Tennis League is no: yet determined due to a number of postponed contests, the Treasury Department racketel are assured of first place as a result of | their clean sweep yeste over the Commerce team. Four matches were playved and four | victorles recorded for the one counters. The fifth postponed hecau: of wet court but even if this lost, the Treasury would still have a slight lead over the Navy Department, the next in line. ¥ Out of a possible 35 encountel i winning team has captured - has scored 23 victories out of arts | ¢, and is fav d to win decisively in its encounter with the Veterans' Bureau Interlor combination this afternoon, Charest and Dowd, No. 1 team for the Treasury, were the only pair to have easy salling yesterday. Summaries: Charest and Dowd (Treasury ! Considine and Judd (Commerce l&—{): Stam and BayTiss (Treasury) oe _and Davix (Commerce), 10—8& i 8 Clark_and Coe (Treasury)’ defeated l\\emel and Harrington _(Commerce ), H—: 4—6. 7—>5: Haas and Polk (Treasury) de- Yeomans and Hubbard (Commerce), def deteated . Charley Street, l-ddue Ainsmith, Val Picinich and Muddy Ruel are the four who have done practi 8 $1Can_DuPont Duco Polish. $L Bottle I Polish Hub Fords .. 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Y., August Flashing racquet of Jean the “bounding Basque” of | rench fennis, apparently is sorely eeded if France fs to make good hallenge to the Davis Cup su- now held by the United ren tates, Recause of the demands of his usiness Borotra did not come here his teammates for the inter- me series with Japan. and the Japa- ese got an_even break in the two singles matches with wearers of the tr i-color vesterday. Henri Coehet had a close call he- apan’s while Rene Ta driv- Cochet won . Harada ional champion, ni of Takeichi Harada “Borotia is coming in time for the ge round in Philadelphia, but wiil not get a chance to play y and tomorrow. A doubles match was arranged for 45 : with Tawara and 1cing Cochet and Jacques In the concluding singles La Coste meets while Cochet encounters Luwlx\ FILIPINO RACKETERS NOW IN THIRD ROUND lipino ten- third round open their their in \hlk‘?s and from Zamora 6—1. over Silva, onqueror "of Rosal, faces iano, who defeated Carballo, 6—3. Coronal, who won from 1. J. 6—1, encounters the of the second-round match who won in the second round, Guevara, winner . M Lansay esterday meets two other second-round tilts, who won from Flores ves- 2—6, 10—8. 6—3, meets Hess ngkay. winner over Villalon, meets Del Rosario. . Silva defeated Ozozco n in a 5% MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOR AUTO! &F. WKs. REAR. Bumperettes for For Spot Extra Bumperettes for Chevrolets High Pressure Gun $4.95 for all Tall for all Whisk 3 llo-e Gun Can’‘be’ adapted to any Alemite system. Reg! $3; made of fin. est grade tool stock. Socket forged, accurate- Iy machined and case hardened. Wrench set for Chevrolet . enclosed talner. Water Pump car. Unnt Higher pri sbeclal one of.... 39c¢ 4 to a Customer iners $1.69 Keeps food hot_or cold for over 24 hours. An ideal con- tainer to have at all _motor picnics. Can be used at home, too. 69c CHCHOHOHS CHIHOHOHIHOHOF CHEHOHOHRR K CHOHCHOHHOHCHOHGHIHOHOHOHOHO! 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A ew York, day and part of stood out today in t1 van of the 250 entrants in the Wes ern open polf championship at tl énd of the first round with a splendid §9 for the €559 vard Highlind links So con ed was course nearly two ores of the starte unable to finish last night, while last threesome, Chick Fvans, Al Watrous and Joe Turnesa, had to identify their balls with matehes while the' izallery stood abont in the lugubrious shadows cast lights from the clubhouse The committee in e had to :v]~|mm| play for those behind this marking their balls where they Tay in the moonlight so that the con testants might resume play in the morning where they left off A large gallery and a rat course helped in the delay Evans trio required some five hones to make the elrcuit. One incident that added to the prolonged hegira of thi threesome W a misadventure on the sixteenth green. where a stray dog seized Chick's ball and ran awa with it. In second place st 07 18 the re the at the start of the second round was 1. O. Hart of Mari etta. Ohio, who scored par 70, One stroke behind Hart were Laurie Avton of Chicago and F fis Gallett of Milwaukee, while Jock Hutehison and Bill Hartshorn of Chicago had 73 each The leading amateurs at the start of the second round were Fvans James Manion of St. Louis and Lehman of Gary, Ind.. with 75 eac the same ccore returned by W H'r\. Hagen. This figure was a ter than the 76 tallied by ti ing champion. MacDonald Smit New York. who had an off dax Among those who had to rest thefy niblicks overnight while their bal were bivouacked on the m nlit s were John Farrell of New Ye | Charlie Hell of Birmingham and Ruds Knepper of Chicago. Experts predicted that had totals of more than end of the second round chance of surviving for finals on Saturday. | CRUM, G. W. GRID COACH. 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