Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 29

‘SPORTS. ‘'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, M."\ o 'SPORTS. U. S. Polo Team That Will Face Britons Is Declared Fastest in History of Game YOUTH SCALES HEIGHTS MET FAVORITES W || pL_AY FOR ODD TROPHIES | D.C. NETHEN SCORE |U. S. IS IN GREAT DANGER TO RIDE WITH VETERANs AT SOUTHAMPTON : = IN MUNY TOURNEY) OF GIVING UP DAVIS CUP ~ : 3 ; ST. TOUIS, August 10.—Dooley | — — Bl b e sy s G R g e T e : LU $ - : Mitchell and Matirice V. O'Neill, both | By e atec) Prow S Hitcheock, 26: Guest, 21; Will Match Their Spe 5 . it 3 . : ; hington, D, C., were to face | p Teis natis e et Lo bl bty oos o : America’s Davis cup team of e Ta ket in the: Gnglss: TH : e z i - Lt v Clu Sa e - 4 S 3 2 Jucobsen of Baltimore, and| k" vear facing the fate which befell | e round ended; Australia 3 With Skill and Experience of Milburn, 47, and : e f New York w : : “harles Lejeck of Chicago, in second |} Uncle & presentatives back | : : . Pl Sk : ] - v round matches in the national, public e, e - MR oLt P \ m arl o Ia 4 3 A % s tennis championship tourna- R o 1 il ot teniis eval Cowdin, 39, on Cup Team. : ey oot « : G ment here today. i e e o o o wilm e . i Mitchell and O'Neill hoth won thelr | [icine wwore the famous troph rookes ere 1Ne of the astelnding first round tests vesterday, the former |, 5 European invading force, jus! ) 5 tennis annals. - " " 5 0 vanquishing Reginald Bard of Ka |it did 13 vears ago. v were invineibl e . st 3 A5y ! m, alm tripped up Willlam 4 . City, in straight sets, In 1914, it will be recalled, Au ia, | th t time to the effect L willfthe ¢ « < a | b thr il : e ind the latter conqiiering Tawrence [1od by the famons Anthor e | 4 i Evect tiyea L : e tact and of | renuony sets. - Big § . } Harper of East St. Louts, 1L, in a [,hq “Norman D ot o B e branch of \ " el e ¥ . keenly rr‘my it encounter, | United States pastimers a e o 2 S ) ) oste, making his 1927 debu : el : s |2—6, 6—1. [of the most thrilling and hot ir mative fand Wil S carke 1 ad < mud B e ) n o An wts after Euro § g ? Boh Considine, the third Washing: | {o o’ ussles in the history | Kes ‘Hot entevea wl}-m to apply. Y he Americ he field W bovs have been |PCAN ¥ er Tilden. reached the 4 ; s I ton player in the tournament, Who|p moys cl 3 i | Wilding was killed soon afte Pense o c € found too slo t 4 't xpense of Ral - o i | [drew a bye in the t round was | w Wilding whipped Dick | in o front. Brookes came thr venn ineisco and 3 & $ 3 v scheduled for action toda Paired | nd so did Brookes. | 1 vears ago he York. He 3 § 3 7 b with O'Neill he was to engage Eddie | 4 okes also defeated Ame: ack, but t it seemed quit GRANGE TO TOTE |cE : Skl v p 3 S ; Jacobs and Fric Jacobsen of Baltl|.nsational duo, Tom Bundy nly a shell that they would e ceount | T . o, i : more, in a first round doubles match. | yay McLoughlin, in the doubles, |s o, Jacques 4 < i Considine also was to make his singles | “'yopoyghlin, then' famed as verse was the last a meet Milton met in Davis n, Tex., present intercol In addition to Mitchell two seeded Tohnston w he coveted tropl T ] n of his old ton ( nmy Hi k — te champion, a me through L . 1tk 1 L combined v ne a \ B L CABIE L IICus ¢ 3 players have gained the second rounc beating Australia 5 to 0. America hat ereux Mi g and only he Associated : i ith ietor OR% Shoumu red un- Hack Delara of Los Angeles, having | | Bol MacDonald retained the lat deteating Cowdin's 0 es b o hi ot dloptie Honta T4 ! il 7 ; 3 been the only one of the <.=.1:.lx)mmm1 y ia, Japan and France during hoack 26 2 3. Allison eliminated Frank Shields o . L bs i A by Likes Low Iron six seasons. Yet the |y Ll I o ion siimininedBrameSbivey : defending champion, who drew a bye | ast year the French stars, Lacoste this combination is . e S 34 Sl b Sl - 5 ' in the first round was to make his - tra, Brugnon and Cochet, ex : tiron. | holder. i 4 . bow today. Eddio Jacobs, (ho other BY SOL METZGER. | te..ded ‘the Americans, but won’ only wman of K . - 2 seeded or, took his first roun f the five ches. This season 8 o Bon s t ¥ 1 oba of Japan, 6—0, 6—4 3 i -~ AL ey Inwood and again at Oakmont in - 3 s ctge s polo d the total ages ¢ z ) S Hohi Bt on @ 3 versity City, Mo, i : the American team ns certair, . i 6 1ct 1 cat John Barr o e recent open, I was attracted by Sl o g ts severest test since four ay 33 vea o A W 3 . , 6—3, and then d — »w irons. Bob uses such a shot 3 goodly carry and ind Brookes crashed througk T T T e e b R e ke [ R\ v JONES HAS “ALLIES” | i e Milburn a Polo Marvel Gilubts trhthcar i .rence o Tow ¢ With the . e : 5 RIOES ! i s | L3 e, . & gt vl and | on, admittedly past their prime seem that the t BRISTOL, Conn., August 10 (&) AR o the matter of where you play the Sy il oo o i s out of balance, but it must be remem- |t vears. He received 0,000 for | Tommy 2 ican and C: | % W 5 ball from and the body action. For AL RT R MIESCHE Mk bered that Milburn anything b g first screen contract and ) wampion, paired wit & 5 g A | alow shot with this club he stands it oyl an old He ill be. a iished work on his second | 4 ton pro, w 5 g & 4 e hen | With the ball an inch or so nearer long as Devereux Milburn sits 1 ture lefeate and best ball e K ¢ B 2 ATLAY , August ’.”,“]',\\'\,1,“‘:“1 dle he will be playing pol ¢ ; 1 will be his third season on 7 Js tait, Hartfor " % nuh“r_\ Jon o ‘lm;a 1\';”‘”&:‘ i | USUAL long as he will be playing polo he will | the “pro” g v since he h pro, and Herbert La lade, Bristol ¢ L. enddy sevarely trapped Sf S0 C| T Yo E {dtng out in front of the pack, |his famous ersey at Ilinois. pro. A . e course, at Minneapolis, in his duest to IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT asking no quarter from youth and | . R e vear by Geores | Two local net stars advanced in the g none. . = wrested from him last year by Georg i % e E'The new age of polo has brot Chester Wilcox, capt s foot ball team, holds the old | yon Eim, there will be a veritable / BOIiE e e A forward heavy hitters—men who can | onken bucket, coveted by i The brown jug (not so !llilfl;s. hool young Southern golfers = STANCE. T .4("'-1 "A-lmxlensImN_ hhnx' u B e bears the scofes of games between Michigan and Minnesota. “Ili Buck,” the | ji footsteps. . CONTACT S e e arcs. Young Guest, brilliant play wooden turtle, passes between Hlinois and Ohio. Southern ~ fandom can predict Ny CONTA ‘Gwynn Kiug, one ot \the) rankio e o bl sy el By the Associated Press. 5-gallon container. Tt started its Q.',',‘,Z“’,’-“I,,I"’F”ih fii‘l]\li::f‘v.?nn»:“:\“;"}\,'f", AN bR et % LT S g ;:v'?mf ‘1§n‘; ‘l?n‘l:f c ’ Tw H\';Y s N ambitious improvement pro-|Sons Co., scored an ace on the 92-yard 1110 STATE UNTVERSITY travels between the two schools in | ha yole do far as their guess is c \ ‘rrn‘.\h!,\luul title, had little difficulty Bhin: inbted ‘for his it gt m for both the golf course o hole 0h GousEs A atiEock Cresk foot ball followers are not 1903. On it are listed all the scores | cineq, they will keep a weather eye : ‘\xj disposing of his first opponent, 1 {hirh ‘never has Deen A ic b d clubhouse will be laid b \rk vesterday. holing his niblick coining a ise crack between Minnesota and Michigan |on the progress of the youngsters |N. ¥ -(:IL.:, 6—0, ki % e Ty e O thie et STl when they talk about win- foot hall teams since that time. \Vatts Gunn, ranked fifth in the i ‘(,i ax ‘:"I.ullc‘l paired with King ir S5 With the greater el at a of the with By . Murphy and Sam Gut ning the wooden turtle 1li-Bu is the name given oy pational amateur standing pro ‘ r\u doub C n:m).'\mn_l £ hesley of placed on strong, hard Cbr for enplane. | n this year _— the foot br ze which for sev- | igation, is the second choice of the S Mountain Laks Park, 6—2, 6—1l¢ perhaps, more of & ait ‘, il 1 e club, locatec ¢ i \diana University fans insist eral ye gone to Illinois |goutherners, but there is Fred LaLm-| AR . Ahnn @ reflaction: on 5 « : pro includes | Tommy Armour, holder of both| the old ealen bu o oo ig ol S ,“:.’"‘"",-‘,m“;'{‘;]"‘;\“\! B e SOLDIERS IN GOLF TEST. i e S e improvements American. afd ‘Canadia 1 tittea | Dback (o their school fro o side. At first, ophy ar ale, new Southern s ; D T e o iy e xCtan | Construction of seven new greens on | took el L hy Falls of Purdue ; was a beady-eved live’ turtle, but |champion: Gene Cook, former Georgia ATLANTA, August 10 (9. —Whether o Setr o Mitarn ¢ 6 nine of the present he won the American championship, t Michigan the cry is, “Beat its care became burdensome, and |state title holder; Bobby I ugh, Bir: vll‘“}'\"ll'l an ,\himlr .1. little white pel than Cowdin, a back, who four | couy e o ehibition saatch at Bistoli| 2 and keep the little | when it died a wooden efligy Was |mingham, and Glenn et known as a golt ball us well as he if he hoped to get on the international | _Construction of an ad al full {Conn., yesterday. Paired with Arthur : i ! ed. . Selma, Ala., all of w st 4 he cartridge, e tested hera o e ould have Lo start playing |lensth, nine-hole course west of the|Reid of Farmington, he was downed 4 nal gridivon rivalries in ind Indiana contest for It will be the first 2 for| his right foot than for his ordinary | next month, when the 4th Corps Area some other position. SRS ] clubhouse. | el o o, e e Hlovnen | the Western Conference are glven | the old oaken bucket, which was |Baugh, Crisman and Ehle, iron. Thus he gets the ball more |Army golf tournament will be held = " | a picturesque touch by the strug- hung up in 19 with George Ade | (alloway of a2 Grang on the downswing, as illustrated at |over the Druid Hills course to deter. In considering him, thosxe who in-| Enlargement of the dining room, |L: lide of Bristol. Tommy is e 3 " debsilbad J gle for the three odd trophie: taking part in the facetious cere- |once stood 30th in the national open,| the top of the drawing. !mme who will represent the area in In addition, Bob moves his hips |the Army championship tourney at alst that “youth must be serwsd” will |ballroom and kitchen, and construc- | barnstorming in the North and prob r iRl Lk have to stop for a moment, for » | tion of new locker rooms and shower |ably will not be at the Congressional Oldest of the three is the “little mony. Links of “I” or “P” are [also will be there. ] i« { AT B L iothn ruienbis oribothisexes. | Galintey i GIAb Fvery shuoh uring e | brown Jue whichiin peality 8. | added fo o DUCHeS Cols S i L b G e e ¥ . v ) Y so that the we t is more on the | in the front line trench of his spor pairing, refurnishin nd mmer., WAR RACKETERS SCORE. Jett leg at contact, That insures that playing where the going is the hard e equipment of the entire hou Accompa v is - : " Accompanied by Allan Moser, his ik b s ot n Gawnual est—in an _international test. M The project for construction of an corge 2. voigt, the Dis-| VON ELM IS TESTING ccompanied by Al T, | War Department's tennis team bet-| (1 PR Be e Gy | x : the | tered its position in Departmental| yoqn t the ball would be r ore they rea | aaditions ne west of the ¢ e | trie Jion, intend to do : B b aa e o Fitiner hodeSeiing ol LR R LR e otday by taking. four of . e ' e oth | many ok k. i nothing surtper” towixd securing for| gy 8 MDIONGHIP LINKS | e i3, sinsie stroke over nat.| Lenee S wier Purent Omcosinte| Loumoma, nte e, (et UE I B ers—is s out for comment. but [cutting holes through oods. | title in tourney to be bt | team. Summaries . 5 3 i —is sir f | : 3 first practice session Tuesday. - : will see that it slopes slightly back- | /& Cowdin has just attained the heizhts. | When new nine is ¢ : ved in the at the Indian == : Studller and. e (w. ™) o L e et i b dsb L] ! s e L e | Von Elm sounded a word of warn- | s fitudler and 1 w. < ward from the line of the shaft. IA T RES i S . Who | pe the Associated Press | ing for the seekers after his crown.| 2 g Ihus, in order to hit the ball low— i that is, to make the face have con N s easy in an in course, while the insi W { iandled Voigt's case before the United | TBAPOL Siian: A uedse 1000 T o et mEle % national match of any kind. e reserved for women playe tates Golf Association, said nothing APOLIS, 2 ugus |He was of the opinion that the ; ly s to hit the ball, but to| Preside oks has | £y er would be done to induce the march on the challengers | Minikahda course will prove a severe p o’s tact with the ball so that the ball S L R e B S v o s eheneers Mo ourse. Wi Yeove . Seves B 0TOMAC TIRE ride off the opponents, has to feed the [ eve of the Manor Club nt. | District of Columbia Association to|who will seek to divest him of his| : ; bail up to his forwards so his side|tend the me e e e el L ek e o oip | o Tsantldeviaiioni ffomi lonss| trug : oL, ) Parier can score and he has to display |project may have the whole hearted [£ibility to play in the local champion L v national amateur golf| tee shots causing. trouble, enough intuition to be in the spot|support of all fan f upward and forward—contact is made before the face of the clut tournament here August 22, George| Von Elm will get in another re- reaches the bottom of fts are the ball comes, whether he has| With 27 holes the club will have one who is at Bar Harbor, will| v Im of Los Angeles, defending |hearsal Thursday and then with his Hane o ”,"\’l'“kj‘tfh ”“_"“‘P"gl“fi‘g‘ merely to wheel his mount or ride the |of the most extensive golf layouts|£0 to Minneapolis early next ‘week | champion, planned another round |Protese will move on to Detroit for i b b width of the field. An hour of this|around Washington. 2 »r the amateur champion. | Shamplon, P e D oacnament, returning to Minne.] Fourth grade ball tossers. of Mon-| 2o cas oL Che O R ren after: i over the Minikahda course, today to | Apolis hefore the start of the nationall roe School routed the fifth grade nine | \ard. oty b e will turn many a vouth old, but Cow- | . ki F h b an entrant. The din and Milburn grow voung i M. J. Kelly, employed by S. Kann |championship starts August 2 size up carefully the lay of the land. |amateur Monday. of the same school, 17 to 6. (Copyright. 1027.) SETS ON CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY Popular in all 4 corners of the Earth... where fine tobacco is a part of fine living 'VER since Sir Walter Raleigh brought the first tobacco home from America, the Londoner has made fine tobacco a part of fine living. So it is only natural that he should be quick to appre- ciate the pure natural tobacco taste and fragrance of Chesterfield. By his preference, London takes its place among the world capitals of Chesterfield’s popularity. ~such popularity / must be deserved ! L & Liocerr & Myers Tosacco Co. T ———