Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 27

SP ORTS.' THE FEV NING _STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, A JGUST 2. 192T. SPORTS. - S - Heavyweight Title Fight Now Is Slated to Be Held in Chicago on September 22 DEMPSEY, THOUGH, WOULD PREFER 29th FOR SCRAP Rickard Is Willing to Give Former Champion Only Another Week From Time Originally Planned. Men Well Matched, Tex Declares. By the Assoctated Press. HICAGO, August 2.—A threat. ening monkey wrench, tossed from T.os Angeles to Chicago, ichocheted harmlessly®off the championship fight machinery of Tex Rickard early today without aving even a dent. ack Dempsey did the tossing. his ile being a statement that he could not possibly be ready to meet Gene Tunney in their 10-round heavy- weight title match, at Soldier Field here, September 15—the date Rickard had ‘set. i} Three minutes after Dempsey’s statement had been received here, Rickard assured newspaper men that there would be no dispute over the date, that he knew all about Demp- gey’s attitude, and that everything was all right. “I won't be ready until September 22 at the earliest, Angeles, “and 1 would rather have September 29 as the date.” To which Rickard replied “It makes no difference to me. chose September 15 merely to permit George Getz, my Chicago ally, to get away September 21 on a trip to Afs he had planned. However, he i3 ing to stay over and help me out on September 22, it necessary, and 8o we probably will stage the fight on that date.” Dempsey’s objection to the Septem- ber 15 date was that his wife, Estelle aylor, is ill, her condition being such that her physicians have advised her not to attempt the trip to Chicago for another 10 days or 2 weeks. No Date in Contract. Rickard said there is nothing on his «contract to compel Dempsey to fisht Tunney September 15. He added, however, that he is confident Demp- sev will withdraw his objection to that date after the situation has been ex- plained to him. Rickard expected to communicate with Dempsey by tele- phone during the day. Word of 1:.mpsey geveral hou:s after Rickard had made definite announcement that the fight would be put on in Soldier"Field here. The New York promoter in a radio talk following completion of arrange- ments for use of the stadium declared the Tunney-Dempsey match was in his opinion the best he ever had made. Never before have 1 been able to ®ring together in a heavyweight championship fight two men so evenly matched as they,” he said. With the site definitely determined end the date set, subject to revision if Dempsey insists, the last detail in the preliminary preparation for bring- ing the fight here was on Rickard's program today—obtaining the ap- proval of the State Athletic Commis- sion. The warmth of the Boxing Commis- wion’s invitation to Rickard, even be- fore the Sharkey-Dempsey fight, pre- cluded any possibility of a hitch in the arrangements. George F. Getz, the big coal man sponsoring Rickard’s debut _in Chicago, already has made formal application for the promoter’s license to meet the requirements of | the lllinois law restricting these li- censes to bona fide residents. Getz, Rickard. John C. Righeimer, chairman of the commission, and Mavor Thompson, conferred over the details yesterday and adjourned to meet at the regular weekly session of the commission today The South Park Board, which controls Soldier Field, voted 4 to 1 vesterday to per- it the use of the field for the fizht. Only two stipulations were made by ttitude came ewspapers operating be allowed to broadcast - of the fight, and to this Rickard prreed. The other was that the South Park police, an organization distinct rom the city force, handle the crow he board charged Rickard §100,000 for the use of the stadimn for one night, and requested an indemnity Egnd of $100,000 which Rickard reed to. To make the fight comply strictly vith the letter of the Illinois boxing w, Tunney and Dempsev cxpected to sign new contracts with G the matchmaker, and th pssigned to Rickard for a nominal ideration, which it is understood, said Dempsey in Los | Meanwhile, all of Chicas tiguous territory has begun b ding for the respective trainit of the fighter The most insistent was Wau where the Great Lakes naval irs station is located, which extended th Invitation to either Demjsey oc Tun ney. Wau is 38 miles north of | downtown Chicago, on the shores of Lake Michi Geneva, River, and Rockford, 180 miles west. were among the others extending 1ot mal invitations. The Rockford invi tation came from the Chamber Commerce, and included “ither Rickard himself vent 1 that one fighter might south side of Chicago, :he north, thus creatin a division ¢ port much the same as ne corded Chicago's two maior base ball clubs—the Sox or the touth e, the Cubs on the norih. k Dbid camps ORKING consistently toward a better golf course, Pres- ident Ray Garrett and his greens committee of the Bannockburn ~ Golf Club have virtually reached the end of their task of giving the Glen Echo club an 18-hole golf course. Today the course of the Bannock- burn Club stands nearly completed—a Toronto Star Has Mastered Mashie BY SOL METZGER. Shooting four birdies in a match and having all four of these holes halved never unnerved Frank Thompson of Toronto, twice Cana- dian amateur champion, in__his semi-final match with K. M. Reed in the Florida championship at St. Augustine, in 1926, an event which Thompson won with some fine golf. This popular Canadian, a keen student of all phases of golf, is at his best with the mashie. One- shotters of the short variety that are set in mazes of traps and pits, MASHIE, HOW HE PITCHE. WITH IT U3I0000000000000030 1000000000800000000 PR holes of 125 yards and less, count heavily in Thompson’s favor in a match. He's dead sure of pars, and frequently scores birdies. Thomp- son will take a mashie and make music with it, playing dead stops. His method is to open the face of the club so that this face meets the ball at the same angle as a mashie niblick, which has far more loft. This permits him to get great loft, yet more distance than is possible with the heavier club. He plays the long pitches with tremendous power, getting it with his wrist. Uses a slightly open stance and comes into the ball from inside the line of flight, as he is shown doing in the sketch. The four drawings to the left show exactly how his flattened mashie face comes into the ball, lofts it by striking it where it makes contact with the turf and then continues on and through the will turn over to some charit; turf. (Copyright. 1927.) CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN GLAD FIGHT IS LANDED By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 2.—Chicago mer- phants, who have had one eye on busi- pess and the other on Tex Rickard '()r the last week, were particularly ratified to learn that Chicago actu- Miy had landed the premier prize of pugilism—a_$2,000,000 gate. To them it means much more than the world title battle between two he: It means upw ans with money to spend 20 the place to spend it. figured out that vis leave somewheré between and “Hellos” to the Polks at home. Of course the rail- toads will get their share, and the chters and Rickard, too, but the pile hat’s left, a couple of million, should temain with the merch: they fig- re, and figure it this way Fxpected out-of-town fans Hotel bills—§600,000. * Amusements—$500,000. ! Stores and shops—$500,000. * Taxicabs, etc.—$250,000. 50,000, of the merchants will be in for their share of the profits’ The railroads are preparing for the heaviest travel ever experienced for a sporting event, Rickard has arranged for a wide distribution of his fight tickets, since the railroads have offered their co- operation in handling out-of-town or- ders by making their own ticket offices agencies for fight tickets. A range of prices from $5 to $40 will prevail. The $40 seats, choice ringside locations, will be the last put out for sale. The next best seats will be $30, and then on down from $2: unreserved sections. ‘The cost of promoting the fight, aside from the million or more the boxers will split, will run up in the six-figure division. There's the $100,- 000 just for using Soldiers’ Field, the cost of extra seats, the State and Fed- eral taxes, the ballyhooing and other incidental necessities which Tex has to_meet. Rickard himself, the wise prognosti- cators opine, will be repaid for his worries by a profit of a half million i All'of which means that nearly all or so. and con | < | My miles west of the Tox | $20 to the bottom price of $5 for the | g 'BOUT TO BE STAGED AT POPULAR PRICES CHICAGO, August 2 (#).—Jim Mul len, Chic leading fight promoter, will enter the ranks of the popular- | price promoters tonight with an out- door card in his own stadium. Stanis laus Loayza, Chilean lightweight, and Tommy Herman of Philadelphia will be the principals in the 10-round main bhout Mullen spent $30.000 converting a semi-pro ball park into a fight arcna pable of seating 14,000 persons, and is the top price. Mullen has pro- moted championship contests in both | major league ball parks and in the Coliseum, but he deserted these now for his new West Side avena. ullivan, protege and relative of { the” Gibbons hrothers of St. Paul, meets Ivan Laflinenr of Paris in the | semi-windup. Sullivan has just reach- | ed nis twenty-fiest birthday and be- | comes eligible for 10-round matches under the Illinois law DEMPSEY OFFERED CAMP. A, 1L, August 2 (P).—Jack has been invited to make his training headquarters for with Gene Tunney In Sep- f the bout is held in Chicago. Dempse offered the use of the Urbana Countrt Club for his head- {quarters by the Urbana Association Lot Commerce. & tember ‘ STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE monument to the group of men who set out some years ago to lengthen Bannockburn's old nine-hola layout to a course of near sgandard length. The course is on the short side today, but its holes are diversified and so ad- laid out that even the finest r finds plenty of trouble if he : anders from the straight and narrow ine. Bannockburn is blessed with at least four of the finest short holes around Washington, while its long holes chal- lenge the best wooden shots of the ex- pert, particularly the second hole, from whose elevated green a splendid view of the Potomac Valley toward Great Falls may be obtained. Bill Connellan, who laid out part of Columbia’s new holes, went over the hill at the second at Bannockburn a few yvears ggo with a gang of men and a bunch of scoops and blasted out of woods and rocky hillsides six of the best holes on the entire course. The others, laid out on Jand of more gen- tle contour, came later. While all the development on the course was proceeding, 4 new club- house was under construction. This has now been completed and today Bannockburn has all the necessary requisites of a first-class club—a fine golf course and a commodious and ex- cellent clubhouse. Probably not umtil Friday will the fate of George J. Voigt be made known to a golf world which awaits the decision of the United States Golf Association as to whether or not the District champion will be eligible to play in the national amateur cham- plonship. The executive committee of the United States Golf Association considered Voigt's case yesterday, according to advices from Cleveland, but no decision was made known. Spokesmen for the committee indi- cated that the decision would be made known later in the week in New York. Voigt has been before the United States Golt Association before. In 1921 when the national open was played at Columbia, Voigt's name was inadvertently entered without the designation “amateur” before it. He appeared on the starting list without the “Mr.” which always desighates an amateur in the open championship. Consequently the golf governing body regarded him as a professional. He was reinstated the following year after some question had arisen as to his exact status. He was then a public links golfer, although he had not more than started the successful career which has earned him every links title in this section. A challenge issued on behalt of Frank White, 70-year-old player of the Argyle Country Club, has been accepted by J. P. Hubbell, also 70 years old. who plays at Edst Potomac Park. Hubbell suggests that the pair play a 36-hole match, with the firat round of 18 holes to be played at Argyle and the second round on the public park course. WAR WHITE POLO FOUR PLANS SUMMER TOURNEY With War White poloists back in town after losing the Southeastern cir- cuit title to Old Oaks in the final match at Rumson. N. J., competition is being planned for the Potémac Park oval. A tournament among a War Depart- ment, a Fort Myer and two nearhy out-of-town teams probably will be arranged for an early date. NOW IS BEING STAGED Play is under way in the first Col- ored Municipal Tennis Tournament. Results to date follow: Singles—J. Williams defeated McCorkl #—1. €. Turner defeated E. Jony defeated Me- Brown and and Madison, “Douhies. rer brothers Corkle and Williame. 81 6. Byrd defeated Brickhouse Aot ks WOMEN IN GOLF TOURNEY. CHICAGO, August 2 ().—The an- nual medal play tournament of the Women's Western Golf Association, called the “open championship,” open: ed over the Oak Park course today. Eighteen holes "daily for three days will decide the prizes among the fleld of more than 100. Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympla Flelds, Chicago, who won the title last vear with 259 for the 54 holes, 18 defending her title, MUTT AND JEFF—The Word Guillotine Does Sound Rather Harmless at That. A Nce _PICKLE MUTT AND I’ ARE N JUST BecAUSE WE LANDCD AT L& BOURGETH EIGLD IN AN ACROPLANC ! ARRESTED US ON THE 2 CHARGCG ? ofF BEING A GCANDARME )= WELL, MY FINGER PRINTS ARG A MATTER OF RECORD) WITH THe PARIS PoLicE Now .l ms IS AN OUTRAGE ! LTS Ask TRANSFCRRED!: T .Be THS BAITILE] SUCK*Fom ' ix nace GOLF CADDY SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN e ack MEIN JAMIESON Jon WEE R ;ADDIEP f° e A BY 0. B. KEELER. For the Associated Press. WO caddies occupied a good deal of my attention on the Britlsh invasion last year, when America sent over the pick of her amateur golfers and the cholce of most of her pro- fessional golfers to play in the various events In which they were qualified—the British _amateur champlonship at Muirfleld, the Walker Cup international match at St. Andrews and the British open champlonship at St. Anne's, Also the first of the Ryder Cup interna- tional matches, in which our own homebred boys lately got revenge for the drubbing the British pro- tesslonals gave them at Went worth. At Muirfleld, the first of the big events, Jess Sweetser, the Siwanoy golfer, who was the ultimate win- ner, acquired as his caddy a skinny little, red-headed, freckle-faced Scottish urchin named Jamieson Hogg. Ho looked hardly large enough to carry the big outfit used by Jess; but never a boy strutted more proudly as the matches wore TYRE Ave Hocd vio TSER “TH e E ? on, and Jess won, and won, and won. Ho is a student of music, this : he studies the violin, rode a bicycle a dozen miles to the Muirfield course to up his day's labor and his day’s triumph. What a light danced in his blue eyes when Sweetser won! ‘The proudest boy in Scotland just then was Jamieson Hogg. Well, Bobby Jones' caddy would not givo up. “I know them all,” tears in he's the greatest of said Jack Meclintyre, eyes, after Bobby was beaten. “You'll find me waiting at St. Anne’s. He'll show ‘em all in the open championshi Simple faith—and mayhap a bit of Scottish Presbyterian predesti- nation! Jack was waiting for Bob- by at St. Anne’s. He carried Bob- by's clubs like a conquering hero through those four tremendous, fighting rounds on a windswept course, when Bobby, never in front of the field in a single round, turn- ed up two strokes ahead when all the four rounds were added. Don't overlook the caddies, gen- PoLLiwa' WiTn"aL s MIGHT FOR AT PuTT A T DroP./ | And ¢ | | tike the f | THE Boss’ CoLored CADDY DIXE Pecomes Very EFF(CIEP;'T tlemen. They fight, and bleed, and die with the best of the golfers. Some time I'll write you the story of Luke Ross perhaps, the bor just Bobby Jones' own age, Who rried his clubs in a dozen na- tional championships. But this of Jack Mclntyre, the Scottish boy who would not admit that Bobhy Jones could ‘be beaten, even after Andrew Jamiecson had sent him out of the I'vitish amateur c i ship. There is somethi «aid for Caledonian persisience, and Jack Mcintyre is a fair sam- ple. I'll never forget the scene in the iobby of the Majestic Hotel at St. Anne's when Bobby, British open champion, said good-by to Jack Mcintyre. Bobby held out his hand. “Good-by, Jack, old man,” said he. “‘We won it together!"” Jack tried to speak and failed. He shook Bobby's hand hard. Then he suddenly let go and sat down on the floor and sobbed like a child. Don’t forget the caddies, gentle- men. The players may get the glory or the sting of defeat. But they don’t do all the fighting. TUNNEY “SHO ULD” RENEW TONE TO CHICAGO BOXING BY OWEN L. SCOTT. HICAGO, August 2.—It 1s going to take the reputed high moral character of Champion Gene Tunney to give proper standing to the prospective Dempsey-Tunney pugilistic battle of the century now on the cards for Chicago, September 15. Middlewest fight fans have had a bad taste left in their mouths by the last three championship en- counters staged here. Now with the big heavyweight bout all set, unless a last-minute hitch develops, Gene Tunney will have to lend it the right tone to offset the effect of recent experience. - Back in 1900 it was a shady cham- plonship bout between Joe Gans, the great negro fighter and Terry Mc- overn, which resulted in the ban- ning of the fight game here for 25 vears. In the last two years the brand of championship-affairs put on here has been so unsatisfactory that the last Illinois legislature started an investigation that looked for a time as though it would result in another ban on the fight game. Will Handle With Care. But several talks with George Getz, local coal magnate, who is scheduled to promote the Dempsey- Tunney battle, reveal that this time the big event from start to finish will he run on real business principles. “We want to give the Middle West the biggest and best sport show it ever has seen,” Mr. Getz says. “Those who promote the bout for Chicago wouldn't want a thing out of it. We merely would he interested in seeing that all bills are paid, that all scandals are evented hefore they start, and that x Rickard and the fighters get as big & return as they can. We want a real, high-class 10-round championship fight.” FChamplonship battles here in the other divisions have not been of that sort. Three titles have changed hands locally, and each time there has been scandal talk and a lot of howl- ing. The first big encounter was be- tween Rocky Kansas, champion at the time in the lightweight division, and Sammy Mandell. Mandell won the title after a good share of the spec- tators had thought he took a licking. A year ago Bud Taylor was made bantamweight champion because Phil Rosenberg, who then held the title, de- clined to enter the ring until the pro- moter had posted his guarantee, which he failed to do. This was followed by a title bout in the middleweight division between Mickey Walker and Tiger Flowers. Flowers held the championship, and most sport writers thought he gave ‘Walker a good trouncing, but the de- cision went to Mickey. There followed a big hullaballoo with a great deal of talk about_legislative action to ban boxing again. Now in Poor Standing. The usual reports were circulated concerning the influence certain big New York gambiers have on cham- plonship fights, and lately the fight business has been in poor standing locally. Now, if Tunney comes here, with his reputation as an upstanding honest character, he may change the com- plexion of the business, and put it back on a better plane. At any rate the prospect of a $2,500,- 000 hippodrome seems too much of a temptation for Chicago to resist. It is for that reason that the fight Is ex- pected here. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. . BALTIMORE.—Vince Dundee, Bal- timore, won from Willie Harmon, New York (10). FORT DODGE, Iowa. Warnie Smith, Oklahoma, defeated Tillie (Kid) Herman, San Francisco (10). FIGHTS TONIGHT. CHICAGO.-—Stanislaus Loayza vs. Tommy Herman '(10), My Sullivan vs. Ivan Laffineur (10). INDIANAPOLIS.— Harry Forbes vs. Joe Lucas (10). ST. PAUL.—Billy Petrolle vs. King ‘Tut (10). et FORMER OLD LINE STARS WILL COACH GRID SQUAD Former University «f Maryland athletics stars will coach the Marine Corps foot ball team this Fall at Parris Island, S. C. Lieut C. T. (Zeke) Bailey will be head mentor, assisted by Lieut. John Hough and Lieut. Ed. Pugh. All three distinguished themselves on the gridiron with the Leathernecks following their graduation from the 0ld Line school. GIANT HEAVYWEIGHT IN DEBUT TOMORROW BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, August 2.—Humbert Fugazy is best known for his ability to put winning shows together at pop- ular prices and give the fans value for value, The fans will be surprised to learn that Fugazy is also a keen judge of fighters and so far has been able to discover two champions. The late Freddy Welsh and Jimmy Goodrich were chosen to lead their division, and in them Fugazy's judgment was Lorne out. Fugazy is putting on a show tomor- row evening in the Brooklyn National League Ball Park. In one of the minor bouts he will introduce a young giant by the name of Roberto Roberti. ‘The latter is only 22 years old, weighs 218 pounds and stands six feet four inches in his stocking feet. Roberti is a native of Italy, and this will be his first appearance in this country. Roberti has had a colorful career. While engaged in farm work on the other side his employer, noticing his great strength, hired him to handle big stone slabs in the repair work of a monastery. All the work had to be done by hand power, and the fact that young Roberti stuck to his guns gives you a fair idea of his enormous strength and staying powers. He became an artist’s model and | posed for the statue of Ttaly’s Un-| known Soldier. It was while he was | engaged in this work that he took up| hoxing, and his fame spread to this country. Fugazy sensed the future greatness the youngster and brought him ove SOUTHPAY LI‘NK STARS GATHERING FOR TOURNEY | A Prese. ' August 2 —Corruga 1l the rage the nation: s links golf ehampionship at the Club o with ers determined to e links i Is the J corrugated Mother: N terrain o the Thart down Cherest res heauty niy 1o he 1 the ridge tiaps have corrugated bottoms rmous hunkers at Oal cursed defende aled by the view The soundiy taunchiv plavers i others \ practice have heen driving | upward of 300 vards at times hard ground d the aid of de hut there can he no distance Whitained in shooting from the tra The greens also ave corrugated with undulations, but the hent grass is perfectly true, and soft enough to hold oWing ; clines o hrows of the contestants trying tn solve the rolls and to de ermine how strong their competitors v he. for, uniike most tournaments, yers are known to each But no longer are there corrugating wrinkles in the clothing of the golf- | PUBLIC LINKSMEN FACING " ROUGH GOING IN TOURNEY wne of rust on their + early dave of public though many of the ddies, one is and carries a set ers, or corr nd they Bolstad of X title | 1« champion of the €, and seve heen en frequent that fore the week of and match play is over calls for 15 holea of 1l the liks tomor scorers survis There are 1 ches on both Thursd . with the finals at 35 holes a the d contest ze Tho of Chicazo and Wil m Courtney of Detroit tied for frst ze. Thomas got 300 yards on one while swatted 275 ya Probably Avive of the day was made in ice by W, R. Carson of Jjackson Fla. who slapped his tee shot 10 the eleventh green. 320 vards, with the Iast 100 yards up a steep hill. the IN SPORT BY CORINN E FRAZIER PORTSWOMEN were washed out | local mermaids, including ‘the follow- yesterday on tennis court and playground the intermitient rain making it necessary to can- cel all activities. Play in the woman's district tennis championships, the major event of tie which was to have hegun yes- terday on the Columbia Country Club courts, was postponed until this morn- ing. It was expected by the commit- iee to double up on matches today in order to complete both the preliminary and first rounds, as the courts are avi ble only through Friday Three of the out-of-town players ar- ived yesterday, Mirlam Sydnor of chmond ura Pettinger a . hoth of Wilming- was received from entrants, Margaret wd Ruth Lyns, regretting hility to play. A number of mn luled for this me £, and the re- mainder of the first two rounds for | this afternoon. Al courts at the club |have Leen reserved for tournament {play today, which will greatly facili- tate the management of the ev All players who have not | notified that they were to play early matches are expected to report at the courts not later than § u'clock this alternoon. Doubles entries will close tonight, and play will begin tomorrow, accord- ing to Frances Eethe the tournament com for doubles are being rec courts. the Cumber hes were sched- On the playgrounds wet courts pre- vented playing off late rounds of the sround tournaments, which are all {expected to be completed by Wednes- day of this week in order that the finalists in each event may compete for the interplayground doubles title. Matches posiponed yesterday were slated to be piaved off today, according to playground directors. Capitol Atheltic Club swimmers, for more than a decade the leading tank trict and winners of many sectiona! lonors as well, have affiliated with the Washington Canoe Club for com- petitive purposcs and will not he en- tered in any future events under their old name. Announcement of the change has Just been received, with the stute- ment from club members that it was found advisable to take the step in order that the local swimmers would more rivals in intercity events. The Bay Shore Club of Baltimore, includes both men and women, and points earned by eitlier team are cred ited to the one organization in a meet, while In the past points earned cal swimmers competing with ay Shore groups, were divided, girls' credits going to Capitol 5 and the men’s to the \Washington Canoe Club. This made it practically impossible for the locals to win out over the Bay Shore swimmers, it is averred. Last year the Wa tank stars had an aggregate score of | 20 more than the Baltimoreans, vet the latter won the dual meet because their points were all credited to the ne club, while the Washingtonians’ were split, according to members of the Capitol A. C. outh Atlantic fndoor champion- ships will be at stake next Sunda when the Washington and Or swimmers meet at Shore, Md. and an impressive list of entries has been sent in from the ranks of nw" by paw golfers from var < i country began arriving today for their | annual national tournament Thursday at the Midlothian Country Club. | A fleld of 150 is expected to shoot | for ‘the title now held by Dr. R. C.| Wilson_of Olympia Fields Country Club, Chicago. ! Fred Merkle of Columbus. Ohlo, and | R. C. Juran of Minneapolis. both for- mer champions, are among this year's entrants. | i VETERANS HOLD MEETING. Nine of the original thirteen players who composed a base ball team known as the Monotors in 1894 recently held | t reunion at Peru, Ind. UARD TELLS ME Bo2os ™\ THE - THIS MoR _HeARD - SAw! - WERE SeNTaNCED GuILLOT INE NING! T NGVER OF . THE GUILLOTINE ¢ “BUT T, OUGHT T> Be BETTER THAN | THIS DUMP ! LET'S Ask o Be SenTj -THeRe! Y BUD FISHER Look ! THERE'S (A GUILLOTING | THeY been performers of the fair sex in the Dis-| have an equal chance with their Baiti- | the | the | A€ | hington | ing: | 8. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIPS, | i7abath Brunner mar H. Shenier zabeth Bertha & and Florence Skaddin, > Helen' S K heth and Florence Whaler. under 18)— ARMOUR WILL PLAY IN CANADIAN OPEN By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, The full force of Amer for the Canadian epen golf champion- <hip I8 expected here today for -he threeday event. starting Thursday at #he Toronto f Club. | Several prominent American pro | fessionals, including _ MacDonald iith of Great Neck, N. Y., defend- ' champion, had practice rounds yesterday. Fommy Armour, United States cren | champion: Harry” Cooper of | mento, Calif.. who was heate | play-off when Armour gained h Bobby Cruickshank, Johnny Emmett French and Gene Sarazn vunner-up for the Canadian open Ias vear, are in the fine field taat will compete for the Dominion go'f erown. FLOWERS VS. DILLON. PORTLAND, Orez., August 2 (#).— Tiger Flowers, former middlew Dillon, Winnipeg, in a 10-round bout hero August 10, Joe Bevy, match- announced today END DANDRUFF SAVE YOUR HAIR GROW HAIR 40 Offices in United States d Canady 1333 F ST. N. W. OFFICE FHOURS: . 108 it. TUL 4 P. boxing champion, wiill meet Harr maker of the local boxing commission, STOP FALLING HAIR Free Scalp Examination— 5 Adams Bldg. UALIFIES on the first trial—and it's aregular winner in the final test! Smooth, mild, mellow and foil wrapped —five cents everywhere. Tastes good all the way down— Does good after it is down— A bottle of Halley Forge Special is a tonic for mind and body—Nature’s own invigorant. 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