Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 21

‘SPORTS." MARK MADE AFTER TWO RUN-ORGIES AT ST. LOUIS’ Pair of 9-Run Frames Brought Victory in Clashes at| Sportsman’s Park, While Record 10-Tally Round Here Accounts for 17-8 Win. Earl but to to Spe BY JOHN B. KELLER. o expense of the Browns appears to be the pet hobby of the Nationals this sea son. Although the Harris ag gregation has played only to a tle with the Howley crowd over th | season—and the tie was not brought | about until yesterday when the visitors ! were drubbed, 17 to §—the three big | Founds credited to the Nationals have { been staged in encounters with the | club of St. Louis { " Twice in the Mound City this year | have the Harrismen stepped out to | Fun themselves d \;mmdnm '\'\":,: L cames. On May ey we 0 W ;:(x?agx: Xth inning swith nothing to| T B Gogtin to ift tho ball over Jthe&r credit, while the opposition hadj (08 | :' e 1 iy | registered six runs in the third. Then | Were chalked up. =Suc the Washington athletes fell upon the | DV Huel a 4 offerings of Sam Jones a rd Win Ballou S tor nine runs and went on to \1v o lmm' s {On July 24, they de Win-| hing, putt Bl gard and Elam V for ine fiLhen Afkingon | | _Crowder passed Tate {Neely, who endeavored ceeded only in popping Adams back the pitcher for first out the frame., Al thou walked Bucky Harris ind the | were filled. Exit Crowder and the latter giving way to P Atkinson. Sam Rice greeted St th a single atched off Adams wed hand, and Reeves registered counting block. Jud 1 left, tallying Atk Will nhandle 0 d, while Rice Judge continu IG innings at th W the o single Ken Harr thivd 1 se and me 1 over sive es run of the round t of the far corner &rot nd a ulted Browns, t the pushed a Mille play re except the ammed Er: an Gilder ssion ves runs in the seventh to sew up the game for thems " But they put on their record round of the year vesterday to pull the bat tle out of the fire and sweep the three _ game series with the Browns, thereby | making their record with this club | for the campaign include seven victo- ries, seven defeats and one tie en timés Nationals dented the counting block in the fourth frame they had | entered five runs back of the Brow: Three Pitchers P his time Wingard n ln’\!;mg the victims of the Washington | onslaught. It was this left-nander who occupied the box when the ba tering began, but he pitched four men before Al Crows der, hander and erstwhile Nataiol hustled to the slab. Al did to get the first retirement t frame, sandwiched between two passes, then was relieved by Waite Stewart, southpaw, and Walter suf fered plenty. et Nationals were at the plate 1% times in this record inning and 11 P! \\‘1'5 participated in the making of the 10 runs. Three players hit safely twice in the big round. Goose Goslin smote a single and a homer, the circuit drive that cleared the right field barrier be ing his ninth of the vear, and scored | g TG SRR ) twice. His hits drove three runs|gopige ol o home. Ossie Bluege got a single and & | p= vyt o Mpitis 00 double, scoring once and driving two | g G (S - Tog runs across. Bob Reeves got two sin gles, making one run and sending an HOMERUN other over. Muddy Ruel walked the | Gepig, Yankees first time he was up and doubled the | Ruth”' Yankees. . . second time. He tallied twice. Willlams. Phillies Managerial stratesy « aused one 100 | Wilson, Cubs. . to break into the inning without ¢ ting his name into the box score, Wh RUN SC l)RHh another player who had run for Sahkees pinch batter later had a batting turn. | Yinkees When Manager Harris sent up Topper Shiikecs Rignoy 6 bat for Fred Marberty,) SRt anager Howley countered by with e dviamfig the left-handed Wingard and| BASE STE! sending the right-handed Crowder to | Frisch, Cardinals the slab. Harris immediately vanked | Sisler, Browns J uyler, Pirates. Hendrick, Robins’ | Adams, Cubs. .. | | happy, Early Griff Hurlers T There was little of interest clash, outside of this recor The Nationals’ first two pitchers, 1 ing Hadley and Bob Burke, were we pounded and poorly supported, too. Five hits off Hadley, with a couple of 1l er chucked in four runs in the was nicked for three tallies in Marberry ended bbed. inning. v first two nished. 2 and ki before the o hits and Nat to only At right al, was manage 1s many runs were ¢ eaned off W nml-\l innings. In their s they punished Sa e extent of six hit . while Garland Bi on pitching duty after its scoring splurge, the Browns just { three swats for a lone marker in five innings, HITTERS. Player. Club. G. AB. 1l in three ‘fl It e | who Lssur home BIG LEAGUE LEADERS R. H 5 138 109 157 422 83 163 255 42 96 25! LUGGERS. PC. 393 391 386 102 | | o | @ Ruth, Gehr? Combs, L. Wane 94 | 91 box. After Benny had gotten on the e runway and progressed as far as sec ond base, he was taken out and Hu bert Atkinson, among the newest Natlonals, crashed into a big 1 box score for the first time by y ing the role of pinch runnel ‘,\”,:"' son later got a batting turn and drilled into & two-ply killing to conclude the hectic session. The Big Inning. The inning being a record of the year for the Nationals, what they did with their nine hu; and three pass cked by 2 St. Louis error anc 321: pitch, et forth: Goslin r(‘n(‘}wd Wingard for a si $o left center to start the merry-go- round and Ruel walked. A one-baser by Bluege tallied the Goose, but Muddy pulled up at the middle sta- tlon. Reeves looped a Texas Leaguer to right, and Ruel counted, while Bluege made third. Then came a shifting of pitchers and battery, until finally Tate, hitting in Marberry’s place, was facing Crowder. The new St. Louis hurler let go a wild heave, enabling Bluege to score and Reeves take second. SOME CLOUTING LOUIS. B Rigney and oldvn’d the port-side swinging Benny Tate to the batter | Carey, " Robins PITCHERS, gue ig | Ruether, Yankees | Hoyt, Yankees. Giants. | Meadows, Pirates | Lisenbee, Nationals GRIFFS TOPPED ONLY BY TWO THIS SEASON Now that they have pulled up even terms with the Browns, the tion re topped in annual seri only two clubs in the Americ race, the Yankees and the Athleti Next week when the leaguelending come here for four games " ris’ bunch will have an op portunity to get ahead of one of their | “betters.” | The Hugmen are only one | on the Harrismen. v llhias i beadtiurin s a0 month for a crack at the A’s, who | are two up this season. Games be- tween Mac led here on August 31 ia on September 1. Jack McCallister piloted Lis Indians into town late last night for s with the Nation under way thjs afternoon most of his athletics tip-top ion even though the Tribe has been roughly handled of late. and in Phil ST. 0'Rourke, Rennett. Tl Sisler, 1b. .. Willinms, 10 E. Miller, ef . Adams. b Sehane. c. 0. ilier, b8 Wingard, ».. owder. D. Stewart, D. . Jones, D.. o'Nelli s to recently recruited from ot into a game for th ¢ for the first time Hollis Thurston after the a pinch-batted for Irving Had o second inning. Hayes never ached second, as arl MeNeely made yes, ham, lis Totals WASHINGTO Mooy, of rris, b R 3 Judsze, 1b. Gowtint, 1 Ruel. ¢ Bluege, b 3 E Reeves, » ' A Hadlex. D i ¥ Burke went back to the the zood strain bhattle le-header for o nson Atkinson Totals B &t Lous 250 3010008 Washington 3 Left on Washingto: First rd. %3 off Crowder. off Wadles, 1. Struck o : v Marherrs. 13 by Braxto in nings Hadiey EAST CARRIES DAY IN JUNIOR TENNIS By Jones Hits—Of Wingard. out In fou off Crowder. in 1% inni nings off Mark in' 4 in Wild piteh- Marber pires—>31 Eame—?2 RECORDS OF GRIFF BATTING AL M M0 111 0 0y 68 10 none G 101 96 et Braxton Rurke Lisenbee Marberry Zachary Atkinson Hayes Fachary Marberry Braxton gave the | 316 | | to | an League | | | \' | AMERICAN LEAGUE. New ¥ Wash Box YESTERDAY'S RESUL ork. 5 Detrolt, kton, 17: St. Louis, 8. . 4: Chicago, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ,...,\“, eopmiluse woisoy -asm uo|’ t v New_Yor Wash'ton Philad'a iengo Clevelani St Louix. 10 10 GAMES TODAY. Cleveland ] Philade Cincinnatl, Brooklyn, at Wash ¢ New York t Chicago TIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ttsbureh. ew York, 0 - Louls, . STANDING OF TH | | | | prunpuy usiro0ig Chicago .. | witan to the | St._ New | Broaklyn_ Boston | Pt four | the | for | | that has defeated the Anacosti lowered Manhatta Lost GAMES TODAY® Phila. at Boston at | Brookivn at Pitisburzh N York Cineinati__ 3,45 5049 43 56 TOMORRC Cincing . at Chicago. St Loud 5 at Chicago. Phila. at Cineinn DW. St. Louis. ' MANHATTAN JUNIORS AFTER EAGLE TEAM| Manhat B & | by tod e | also cently. The the Dist Moose winning from battle Juniors hope to with the only Brentwood is colors for the junior title ct now involves Manhattal Eagles and Brentwoods. Martin's Senlors would like obtain Anacostia Liagle Juniors Brentwood Juniors tea am ns and Te of ns, to| schedule a game for tomorrow Wwith a team wing a diamond. Call | tomac 10 35 | foe D. €. for Branch ach teal h i 110 | Ieemen 109 | Auditors, 11 to 8 Sam | winning | Brookiand Boy their | | Fr Rice Midgets continued Engineers desire an unlim} tomorrow. Call Maln 17 vesterday over Southern ning won sterday by * Club, 4 to 1 way Po- ted 6000, counted five runs in the as Terminal Railw ay their | defeating Rex Peewees added another win at ’(Hm expense of the Cubs y 309 to ' WIDE MARGINS RULE terday, IN LEAGUE CONTESTS Leagu e games here vester for the most part decided deci Treasur crashed 12 hits behind the | stellar pitching of Giddings and the Money Engravi League, safeties, Thompsol Counters blanked Bureau ng, 7 .to 0, in Giddings gave but s Dairy scored five r of Departmental | three | ins in the first inning of its Merchants’ League teadily 9 to 2 Overcoming an early ng Board tossers routed Naval Federal Shippi Hosp In Pe row East Kanawt s and Nationals are sched- | pory al, | League. Ellipse and tilt inery ased its margin to w rival lead, W to 8, in the tworth Senior League onts and Yorkes will face i Keane 1as will clash on South Elliy unes will begin at 3 with Chestnut Farms and in, | ar. tomor- | on and | pse. o'clock. port Marts has withdrawn from the circuit Coming from behind, Corinthians tri- umphed Central Reds and re to come to grips on North Ellipse w at 1 South o T o'clock on East Ellipse in Sport League ench’s Insect over Thurstons, 10 to Leag 5, Mount V clock n R; and ilway Corinthians were to face a games today. WRIGHT IS WINNER OF ROWING HONORS | the DETR runner th el Tnterme West Side D vesterda OIT, August 6 vear.old rowing champi for the Bnglish diamc winner of At the fifty-fifth annu National Asso the -Joe ation summaries Assoclation singles—Won by + Rowing Club. Toron Pein_Athieue edinte hells- Hoat Chtb. Buffalo. N. ¥ etroit. Wsindotte scratehod Won nr in TNONS | courts of the Se and t 3 Mart | Wright, :and Lewis N. nd the | 1 regat of | Wyandotte Joe 110, Club; by No r eizht-oured shell—Won by Wyan- dotte Bua Senior coxawi Wyandotte Mich. ceond. Time and double seulls—Won Juh. Philadelnhia_in a1 t entry scratched. No time pound four-oured N n by Penn. A. C.. Phil onavt Rowing Club. Toranto, at Chub, L5u te double seulls—Won by Ling Contuiy Bont ¢ Iver by ow ith del sec coln Tub, 5 ith coxswalne— Barxe Club, Cli ¥ Won by Ba Barze Club. sec s Adelp) senlls. nding He—Won Det, COMPETITION 1S KEEN IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Intere Mon competition is ma mental Club t slored racketers Monument shed Greene. ture men's Parker \gh, 6—3, 6 woman's play. vang ma feated John 1 defeated Richardson Parker defeated Wau i defeated Gaudy, nd ¥ —0. 62 1 Drickhouse Johnson and Tyler tume and Harris, G—1 doubles—Downing ¢ and W G defented “Flinptog and Holn Johnson and Parker won by i he- nd roit | nnis in courts, | 6—4, | uh tr nunmuul 2, in =on Wil defeatod 1wh de- [ and de- mes, . STAND ERECT AT ADDRESS LET RIGHT SHOOLDER GO \N AFTER THE BALL the fewest words possible, you can put your back swing and the forward swing together effectively this w Take an about 12 inches apart; feet mot more than 15 inches apart. Stand erect uP.Il the feet just slightly toward each other, to get a grip of the ground. Tighten up just slightly with your grip. Waggle the clubhead back and forth, entirely with hands, Press the palm of your right hand up snugly against the thumb of the left hand and keep it there. When you start to swing back be sure to keep the clubhead in the control of your hands—definitely. Always work the clubhead, in the waggle and through- out the back swing, with the hand: addvess position. it you are tall, back, keeping it rather low to the {ground and inside an imaginary straight line back from the ball As the clubhead sweeps hack, | hands leading it, the it will turn naturally | toward the right. Here you should reach out slightly with the hands, hands reaching deliberately out away from the body. (This is very different from going straight up with the hands in_close to you.) Feet | the | Make the hands sweep the clubhead | the | MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo Milw K akee 6152 413 6 Louisville: i ol 067 571 Columbus Toledo . . Betts Heving. Minneapolis 2040200111020 ¢ Columbus G00010000— 1 8 0 Middleton and Gowdy: Fishbaugh, Withem KeEer LEFT HAND CLOSED AGAINST SHAFT - | and’ Fersell | Kansas Cit. Indianapolis i, Shirile | it | Lowisvilie | Gearin | Meyer and Gaston Speece and L 000000000 30020000x and Peters: Kroupl 0103120208 14 000001003—1 9§ 1 nd McMenemy: Moss. F and INTERNATIONAL 1 W. L. Pet THAT G4 Toronto 70487018 Rocheats 340 f | | Baffalo ) i | Baltimore | Newark L030002000 100005000 Cantrell and Lake | Batimare ¥ City | Chambe | Dals 0100100 GO000000 % Reading sore_and Manion | Only cluba scheduled SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W Carts an | | Chattar Litte Rk 1000200001 50100012 x—6 13 Markle and Kohlbe 00010203 6 )0 00 x—3 10 Glazner, Fuhr Phill and Kohlbecke 000000010— 1 8 5022300013 15 MeEvoy Lin aryan 0810100206 Q00000600 1 Coumbe, Davenport Nashvilie. Nashville Atianta. . Fuhr and Mackey: Nashville. . nti | At the top keep the left hand closed | | against the shaft and, just as you feel | that tiny recoil or dip, of the club- head downward, wait just an instant for it to recoil. As it doe pull for- | ward smoothly and easily—no jerk— | { directly toward the ball. | When your weight hits solidly igainst the left leg, begin a throw of the clubhead, and throw it clear through the ball, throwing as earnest- {iy as you can without lunging with | the body. Keep the head still until the clubhead hits. Then let the right shoulder go in after the ball, and let the head roll forward—that is, under. This wiy, you throw the clubhead not only into” the ball, but as f through it as you can reach, the being braced all the time the left leg. This will vield ything you can do with a golf club as far as dis n and ' arkle Chattanooga. . Birminzham Cheey Brett and Memphis Mobile Griffin_and Cousineau: and Query Only gatmes sched and PIEDMONT LEAGUE. S: Raleigh, 1 12: Salisbury S Durham, Hich Point Rocky Mount. Winston-Salem. 3 PACIFIC COAS Portiand, o1y wood, ance is concerned. o Lamento, IFor the average player that should an) Franefsce, _\v“ )I;;g;“"“ be somewhere from 200 to 230 vards, i Gl with now and then one particularly well-timed or one that lights on_some- thing hard, which will go maybe 250 | vards. However, it is better not to try for the maximum all the times. | Be ed with the distance your | | | | | you eve 1 ai Oakland, TEXAS LEAGUE. <an_Antonio o “Teaumont Houston. 6 et Wort ta Fails. eport, 8 Spartanwurg. -+ Macon Columbia, -2: Kno | wverage (Covyright. 1927 ) Asheville, 9:5: Cha | | | | By the Assoclated Press. HICAGO could regard her Cubs jubilantly today, as they ap- parently had picked up the right trail to trecing the Na tional League pennant. Six consecutive victories, three in a clean sweep over the flashy Braves, pushed the Bruins in front by two full games. | It is nine years since Chicago | tional fans feasted on the champlon- | ship and now they are beginning to as the kitten have the same feeling watching the canary. Percy Jones polished off the Boston warriors by a 5-to-2 verdict before a ladies’ day crowd totaling some 32,000, Jones kept the Braves within eight hits and led the Chicago attack with four hits in as many times at bat. His single in the fourth drove in two runners and tucked the game away. Willlams _went a long way in wrecking the Pirates by lashing out a homer, a_triple, a double and a single |in four ‘official times at bat, as the Phillies hung up a_ 9to7 victory. Williams, the leading home run hitter for the circult with a total of 23, drove in five of the runs and scored three himself. Adolfo Luque, had the while the Reds finished by 3 to 0. Luque eased Yorkers down with five bingles. one Giant reached third base. Brooklyn concluded a stay at St. Louis by trouncing the Cardinals, 5 to 2, giving the Robins the series by two to one. Brooklyn failed to ad- vance into a tie with the Reds for fifth place, however, as the Rec Cincinnati’s Cuban | hurier, Giants in front the New Only CUBS CONTINUE TO WIN AS BUCS AND CARDS FAIL helpless, | Greenville, 62 Au VIRGINIA LEAGUE. portsmonth, 9: Norfolk, 1 Petersburg. 3: Richmond. 2 Wilson, 3; Kinston, | satis | | ffort gives. | | \lbl'TllE.\\THKN LEAGUE. Savannah: b: Waycross. 2. .A'v-k»um\llv— 11 Albany. Montgomery. 11 elma, 4 K Cotumbus Babe Ruth showed the stadium fans | he was still fn the home run sprint by socking the ball into the right field bleachers for his thirty-fifth of the vear as the Yanks whipped the Ben gals into submission by 2. Carrigan’s Red Sox stopped the Pale | Hose hy 4 to 1 for their fourth | stralght verdict, although the Boston | team continues to have a_monopoly on the Amerlean League cellar by a wide margin. Two triples by Flagstead helped the Boston cause. The Indians’ fray at Philadelphia was washed out by rain. A swnmary of vesterdas AMERICAN LEA BLUE RIDGE L W. L. Pct 6700 1k 8630 10 10 500 Wavnesb Hanover Hagerst Frederick. 9 Hanover, 4 5 to Martinsbur, North'pton Easton Cambridge Northampton, 1. Easton. 0 Cambridge, WOMAN RACKETERS Parlkel Crisfie lisbu Salisbury. Crisfield, 4, sley. 0. games: Detroit New York Holloway. P. Colline. Chicago. Boston. Connally mann 30100001 x— Smith and Woodall: Hoyt and Singles and doubles titles for Dis rict woman racketers will be decided |this afternoon on the courts of the Columbia Country Club, Frances Kru- | coff, ranking local star, meeting Del {phine Heyl for the singles crown at 2 o'clock, and Miss Krucoff, paired with Frances Walker, opposing Lillian Rixey and Corinne Frazier in the dou bles at 4. Miss Krucoff advanced to the final yesterday by virtue of her impressiv triumph over Frances Walker, & 6—1. Miss Heyl took the measure of Frances Bethel in the other semi-final bracket, 6—2, 6—2. In the doubles the Krucoff-Walker combination easily eliminated its 15 @ |ond-round opponents, Isabel South, 8 0land Charlotte Wheeler, 6—0, 6—1, and Rein- | subsequently defeated Laura Pittinger 0900001001 7 00300100x—4 R and McCurdy: Harriss and Hof- LEAGUE. NATIONAL | Bhilade Pittaburen Fercuson Yoo and Smith, Now York incinnati Barnes, uatiy and 23000020 001100401—7 and Jonn Aldridge. Gooeh 00000000 0— 00200010 x— 4 and Taylor, Devormer Sukeforth 010001000 00131000x Ulrich Sanger oston 2 8 1 hicaro 13 0 MeQuillan and Hogan Jones and Hartnett o] Lt Bo Ci Urban Brogkisn Lotis. MeWe hart 200200100 600200000—2 Rhem | | | | . Edwards. Greenfield. | e Lit | kept up the pace. HELEN JACOBS AGAIN PLAYS MRS. MALLORY By the Associated Press. ABRIGHT, N. J. August Helen Jacobs of California today fac | Mrs. Molla Mallory on_the bright Lawn Tenn {and Cricket Club in the women’s| | singles final of the annual invitation tournament. Having defeated | aueen of the courts a few days axo Manchester, Mass., | favored by man prove her superiority beyond a doubt, although Mrs. Mallory has been play- ing some of her best tennis het The program of this final day of he tournament offered also a men’s doubles final between two combina- tions which are rivals for Davis Cup | selection, Big Bill Tilden and Francis T. Hunter and Richard N. Williams White It was over his doubles partner, unter. that Tilden yesterday scored a victory in straight sets in the men’s singles final to win a leg on the | massive Seabright bowl and to re t supremacy over the 31 other | picked players who entered the lists The scores were 6—4, 6—1, 8—6, Win or lose, Mrs. Mallory has a | share in the laurels of the tourna- | ment as she and Miss Kea Bouman of | Holland yesterday scored a straight | set victory over Mrs. Charlotte Chapin |and Miss Margaret Blake of Boston in_the women's doubles final | Both Mrs. Mallory and Tilden defeat. however, | the m d doubles perience was ncutralized by better | teamwork by Mrs. Chapin and her partner, Arnold Jones of Prov idence. The final in doubles will bring the Mrs. Chapin-Jones team against Miss Blake and’ Lewis N. White of Austin, o | | | met Their greater ex- w. | | OSE PARK RACKETERS ANNEX TWO MATCHES | Two victories were rveported yester day for Rose Park plivground rack eters in the colored interplayground doubles tourney now in progress and one for the team representing the Wil- low Tree center. Margaret Peters and Rosetta Brice, defeated Logan's Doris Thomas and. one_encounter and took the measure of Mary Childs and Doris Skinner of Howard, 6—3, 6—3 in a second. Louise Butler and Mary Edlin of Willow Tree, scored in easy fashion over the Cordoza representatives, Helen Mahoney and Evelyn Holmes, ! dropping but one game in the first| set and two in the second. SHOOT CARDED TODAY. ‘I’wo-man team matches are featur- ing the weekly shoot of Washington Gun Club this afternoon at the Ben- ning traps. Hellen and Fourth Month's trophy contest were to follow, the long reigning | Miss Jacobs is | to do it again and | in the semi-finals of | . 6—4, 6—8 in, fMACKENZIE NOW THIRD IN GOLD MASHIE GOLF WPORT, R. I August 6 (#).— Eddie Ds r., of New York, new | Metropolitan champion, shot a 69 to | | equal the record and lead a | {field of eight hand-picked golfers in | | the opening 18 holes of the annual gold mashie golf tournament over the | ocean links of T. Suffern Tailer here, | The tournament continues toc | Sunday for 72 holes Jess Guilford of Boston was second sgs with nd Mackenzie, | vear, was third with | Sweetser. lrmmh W POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK | SCORES IN CLOSE GAME Poton Savings Bank base ballers | played strongly behind the superb | hurling of Lenard, and the Bankers | defeated Soldiers Home, 4 to 1, ye in seven innings. Lenard gave up but two hits and fanned 10. Paul Donovan, Potomac centerfielder, got a double for the game's lone extra base hit. Potomacs were to engage Hibbs thi | leaders. afternoon in the Bankers' League tilt K1 Witrous: o8 G | = R — = | Tommy Armour of Washington were AT BELLE HAVEN CLUB| In the first round he had Farrell w day’s pl ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 6.— |2 14 which placed him in a four- Eight-man teams of the six clubs com- | cornered tie for ninth place, but in prising the TriState Golf Association | the second round his 70 was the hest | are competing in the fourth annua!|card turned in by any of the 151 com | Summer tournament of the organiza- | Detitors. tion in progress today at Belle Haven | Country Club. | | G les | the final 36 holes today | _St. Mary’s Celtics were to entertain | The first 12 in the championship National Circle nine of Washington |are United States professionals. | at’ Dreadnausht Park this afternoon | The leaders: at 3:30 o'clock. Leo Diesel. Monnt Ve #8741 r Hagen. Detroit —TIA.I;H ' CANOEISTS COMPETING IRl et FOR SECTIONAL TITLES ‘ Crack bladesmen from seven rank- jing clubs of the East were competing K“ the Potomac here this afternoon in and Sara Jane Taylor of Haddonfield Club, N. J,, 6—1, 6—2, in the seml- finals. Miss Frazier and Miss Rixey had a hard battle i1 the second roun Frances and Elizabeth Bethel, winning in three sets, 7—35, 3—86, The Bethel-Bethel team had ously eliminated Mrs. Klaph: Edith Claude, 6—8, 6—3, 6—. Helen Sinclair and Mrs. Winslow howed to the Rix team in the semi-finaj previ- ak and course runner-up a 73, and R i ed Press. TORONTO, Ontario, August 6 twentieth annual Canadian open golf championship was down for settle- ment today, with Leo Diegel of Mount Vernon, N. Y. maintaining a two- stroke advantage on his closest com- petitors to regain the title which he held in 1924 and 1923 By virtue of a 74 y of his record-hreaking | day, Diegel has a total of 142 half-way mark, while Walt of Detroit and Johnny F Mount Vernon trail at 144 Hagen’s 71, two under par. enabled | him to jump’ahead of several of the The sterday 68 of on top Thurs at the Hagen rrell of [ | Rapids and Al Watrous. Grand_Rapids. (Jommy " Arimour. Washington Vhll(e New York. ‘nobbv Cruickshank, New York Willism Burke. Greenwich, T4—147. Charles McKenna. Rochester. M. 75— 9 “Georn Christ. Rochester. N. Y. 70—70— rry Cooper. Tos Angeles. 78150 g ochonald Smith. Great Neck ¥ e TREASURY TENNIS TEAM CAPTURES LEAGUE TITLE Triumphing over Navy, 3 to 2. in a bang-up doubles exhibition Treas- ury racketers won the Departmental Tennis League title for the third consecutive season. T T8 145 MacFarlane. 7T6—T1— the national canoe racing champion- hips of the Middle States Canoe Rac- ing Assoclation. The events were to be stpged over the Chain-Key bridges course, starting at 2 o’'clock. RIGGS RACKETERS WIN. | Riggs racketers blanked Federal- American, 5 to 0, in a Bankers’ Tennis League engagement. fiovor (&) Summaries: e ol (4 i B DOUBLES. 6—1. Glove Shanks (R} | th"% o) dl!nl Tmm‘A u;l Clark ing. 0—0, 6—8. dsteated &L?:‘ foid Banhoi B—6, ) ted 15 1] IN TOURNEY FINALS| s the big sensation of the | As a result of Diegel's 142 the field | was diminished to 69 contestants for | GOLFERS WHO BEAT D. C. -LINKSMEN REACH FINAL Kauffman of Pittsburgh, Who Eliminated Miller, and Serrick of New York, Who Put Out Bur- Title T rows, Are Playing for Muny oday. By the Assoe BVELAND, A mer runner-u i their mashies each nals runn le other hole f one would by which one cham in the nati pionship at Rid They were ( burgh, who lost in the Buffalo to Lester Dol apolis, and W York, who of Buffal Both n the: ffman eliminatir ton and ousting tually s par in eliminating Washington stroke dall Morrison ind 4. w gai sub-ps it wh ¥ (when he Kauffman Is Favorite Kauffman favorite, atrokes weve ¢ qualitied, 1 pl Y s h | rick barely got in, with 160 | the succeeding matches | scored better than Serrick | the time. Both are 1 | whil D erate golfe with ple and ability at shot mak Seldom has such nlayed in any tourney mateh between Kauffm: | zate in the Penultim | Floridan’s longer ri | hit on several oceasions | such_spectacular recover | good nd Fr on rson 1 to Ross witk hat till the last ate but match was in doubt was sunk on the He lost his recovering for the firs seve cunn ed on Cobb hiladelphia IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER sixteenth One upset occurred in the play ves terday for the intery ound dou- | ¢ bles championship. Judith Fishburn, | runner-up in the recent interplay- | heen looked upon : ground singles event, with h est teams in the series | ner, Louise Roth. representing Mitche tesults of all matehes Park Playground, fell hefore the terday, which gave perior stroking of Anne Griflin Koma, Geoizeto Mary Tolman, Chevy Ch Montrose and T ound ght nation had he strong: he Mitchell Park com one of wyed yes- victor to Ta Chevy Chase, Oaks Playgrounds, Fling of G ot and Pri Cooper Uses Chip seia From Shallow Trap Mary M. METZGER. MeDermott, Torney and " Chevy i Louise we. Montross, Dorothy Fling, local Girl Scouts Navy Yard this morning for Camp the new Girl Scout encamp- | ment on Potomac. The group making the trip includes Catherine Olive Perry Isabelle Stuart, Iverwell, Laura De Meritt, lage Jetty Brundage, Marie Mackin, Mar- Mary Colbert, Helen Barbara Pauline Gentry, incua _ Cannolis, Mae Evans and wenty-one left Harriett Leah Ef 1 garet Mackin Jeanette Louise chardson Flore Track and field stars from all see- tions of the country will meet in the new stadium a 1if., for tha annual national l!.nn]v,wl\\)‘,p meet on Saturday, September The event will officially inaugurate the Eureka Stadium. It expected that the winners in the national meet this vear | There is no need to Worry ov wilt be fa selections for and traps | the wom team to tapre you take getting out of shallow s 20 when the lie is good if the advice of Harry Cooper great money player and turesque and confident ever there was one. Cooper vou if you do not wateh him closely on this shot by making it look for all the world like an ex- plosion. The s flies and_all that. But there vast differ- e between th ot and his explosion, which takes sand and not the ball Playing from “Light Horse Ha the ball clean, tak afterward. The stance what open. but the than for the explosi backswing just beyond way mark. It's a m to see, a show shot was one. and Cooper j a born actor. STRAIGHT HREE a pic- if fools BICYCUSTS T0 HOLD EVENTS TOMORROW j rs wilh mbia bicyels Potomac Patk rming starte Events for seniors and mark the District of Col ch nships at the tomorrow k. the How P [ rrely chips the sand- is rip is lig and the h r win mal wch class in the na winner represent the I championships mber 10 events follow ter 1 sorint th mile OFF THE TEE event, because ind Voigt and cen notified accepted. they AT thelp Washington MeCook Dunle Davies, and W are on a team of who will represent Island Club in a match row at Gibson Island, Md. with the Baltimore Country Club. The fol lowing pla will represent the two | elubs”in the event: Gibson Island — Dunlop, Knapp, Thompson. P | Grime Shrive Davies, Sy MeLean. Baltimore . B. Warren | ran. Wight, Crocker, siner, o letiacy man, Egerton, Naylor, . Goc ~l-‘. ff will b win, Masen, Young, Iglehart and Waxter. Many Washington p! bers of the Gibson Island Club, has hecome a week end re tor scores of golfers of the th | elig for | t year jualified 1 Houg ries | \ton have 't Goif Association plans four members of the. un_which competed in public links championss | in the District amateups Marye, | championship at Indian Spring ing ww, | Oct s livan, | son the Women's Distriet n will compete Mon® at Indian Sprin iniature tournas mbers of » mem- which us TODAY :30 P.M. SRICAN LEAGUE PARK BASE BALL; AM pring Club membeis and compete in Scotch with h al to be awarded for runners-up. Indian guests are foursome tomMorrow, lowance. Prizes are the winners and the Washington vs. Cleveland ¢ TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | a field of em- | A M the Government Printing | Office in a golf tourney played ye day at the Beaver Dam Club, | 86-hole gross card of 95—91—186. net went to Paul C. Schulz, with 238— 104 . Otto Herman had econd low gross with 97—98—105 | ployes While hundreds of Washington ¢ ers discussed the United States Golf | Association decision in the Voigt case, | absolving the Bannockburn star from charges of acting in a manner d mental to the best interests of game, other entranis from the Capital in the national amateur championship | were still awaiting word from the | governing body on their eligibility to | play. | Page Hufty of Congressienal and Charles M. Mackall of Chevy Chase are the entrants whose status i doubtful. Miller B. Stevinson and Ro land R. MacKenzie are automatically MOTOR (0. Conveniently lLocated on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 51“