Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 34

NOVEMBER 10 GAME SENT T0 ALBANY Shift to New York Capital Is Made at Request of | | | Leech Cup, Award in Service I s OST. straved, or stolen. ‘The , While thé search proceeds at, the: bur | DG MENSTENNS ' Tennis Title Play, Is Missing, -, e " EVENT ENDS TODAY scheduled to be played Saturday |ricus players s well as to be in best | Dudleys P;ay' Fowler-0’Neill at Chevy Chase Club, is missing. | physical shape. | Bureau of Navigation officlals are | Ht.ih Comdr. Vincent K. Godfrey, | . : in Doubles—Van Vliet Wins Singles. | ¢ | busy searching every nook. corner and |captgin of the Navy team, who went | cranny in an effort to find the missing |dowfi to ‘lefeat along with Lieut' R. trophy, which is donated by A. Y. Moggan Watt, §r., in the District doubles. Leech, one of Washington's veteran |senM-finals yesterdey at * Edgemoor To Cure a Slice First Locate Cause BY SOL METZGER. The reason the average golfer slices and keeps on slicing with more or less frequency throughout his golf career is that there are few errors that do not lead to such a result. We have already seen that the ten- dency to keep the weight back on the right leg at contact, as shown in the sketch at the right, ends up with a slice. Cause —the body turns much sooner than it should. much sooner than if the hips had gone SPORTS." open champjonships which Armour held, for the black Scot from Congressional is at his best under the fire of big-time competition. Tommy always has bean known as a great money player, but he did not show his old-time spirit in either the United States national nor the Canadian open championships. The American national Joss was due solely to his putter, strangely enough, for | Tommy preferred to use an iron putter | on those keen greens at Olympia Fields, where the wooden club he now uses might have won him the title again. | Comparisons are not strictly in order but Tommy, if he continues his cam- paign as he has started 1t probably will equal John Farrell's record of last yerv. | when the lad with the Irish name won eight sectional titles. He may not choose | PROBABLY IS BEST N PRO RANKS NOW Tommy Is Declared to Be 20, Per Cent Better Than When Champion. Alumni. devotees of the net game. Club, has planned practice forward with the sweep of the club. fo play m all the minor tourneys, as | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 15.—Tommy Armour of the Congressional Country Club, Washington, added the Philadel- phia open championship to his golfing victories yesterday at North Hills. His scores of 292 for the 72-hole ba‘- tle topped by 3 strokes his nearest rival Scoring a 69 in the third round really won first money for last year's national open king. Going into the final round with a 4-stroke lead, alt ‘he had ‘to do was to coast along. This he did, taking a 73 for the last 18. Not until yesterday was it learned |the Naval A y A PON tne.relast ot nspmerous | tnae the. et b Hae s | g M Ly e et Georgetown alumni- in the up- | When search was made for it in order | will be determined on the showing' inf per section of New York State to have it properly polished for the |these matc gl the foot ball game November | presentation on Saturday, no trage of ength of the two' No. 1 l Farrell did, but we hold that if he does Before landing the title Armour had 10, between the Blue and Gray | the massive silver bowl could be found. |rival doubles teams was revealed (o] WO local doubles teams are to = | BY WALTER R, McCALLUM. meet this afterncon “on the | OMMY ARMOUR is playing the | he will have a string to titles as long as | to stand off the persistent Leo Diegel Edgemoor Clu?.f courts at Edge- | best golf of his career. He is| his driver. He is just now coming fc|Canadian champion, who finlshed sec- mdor, Md, with the le’-nr!‘ probably the most consistent | the peak of his game and is<probably a |ond with 295, and Danny Williams, the champlonship at stake, seorer among the professianals|20 per cent better golfér MAN NE was | young Shackamaxon, N. J. pro, who and Carnegie Tech, originally scheduled Officials of the Bureau called Col. |those who witnessed the play in the | Jack'and Don Dudley, formér Swarth- | / v. ” | for this city. has been transferred to; W. C. Johnson, captain of the Army | District doubles tournament at Edge- ! inore College net players, who waged | | Alchn::;r;““tl;xr:cac'::.;-r"uqonnl mentor. o Tt yon lhe—-n‘ulmml R *""-’%rfi'é"%ifi’-'"mfifism of New York Albany. E team yesterday and asked if he knew | moor Club the past two days. Col. W.|a brilliant uphill battle yesterday to e | doos mot mow. held.'a national Ytieifs Slowly recovering from the"§egk end | made a strong bid in the final round Had the contest been played here it | what had become of the trophy. The C. Johnson nd Maj R. C.-Van Viiet | defeat Lieut. Comdrs Vincent K. God- | | Where last year at this time he held:twoy['deluge, the East Potomac- Pamle-public | sooring a 70. Three putts on each of would have conflicted with the Navy-| colonel was unable to enlighten them |ranking: Army .pair, battled gamely be- | frey and Lieut R._Morgap® Watt, jr., in 3 | his game of today is stronger and more]| courses are now playable and in| the tast two holes kept him from a 68 Michigan struggle, also set for Novem- |as he has not had the cup in his pos- |fore giving way to Deane Judd and|the only remainifig sensl-final match, |” | consistent than that of 1827, w‘fi.m excellent condition. Standing Weter in |, a tie for second place. Diegel had a > Georgstown’s ba the fairways has gone, and alffipugh | - et o R T L and Willtams a 73. few of the bunkers, that’is Fapidly | draining out. " o | From Norfolk comes m;x: .nnm&efl ‘ment that the first Vir; State ‘hampiohs| Georgetown's battle = with Carnegie Tech will be sandwiched in between two of the Hoya's biggest tests. as November 3 the Blue and Gray will trek to New York to engage New York University session since 1925 when the Army was | Larry Phillips on-Monday, afd yester-! dré to engage Mmurice O'Neil and Hal | ¢ last triumphant day ~ the ‘Godfrey:Watt combination, | Fowler, veterans of many local public | Capt. Walter S. Anderson. who cap- Navy's star team, waged as strong a parks Det engagements, who = were | tained the winning team last year..gave battle before l6sing to Jack, and Don | awarded a defawlt over Gwynn King| the trophy into the custody of the Dudley, who hadyremoved Jude sndffand Tom Mangan in the semi-final| Bureau of Navigation soon after the |Phillips. The exhibitions of the service round. - ‘ ‘wns an Armour year as regatds winning |of big events. | since he dropped his American Open title to John Farrell at Chicago late in | | June, Tommy has gone thrgughout. the . | bunkered land adding- sectfanal cham- | B | pionships until today he biftis fair to and November will come to grips in victory at Chevy Chase Club. ' teams left little to choose between them. | SR their annual battle with West Virginia Rere The H did meet on the gr Georgetowns gridir will be as follows September 29—Mount St. Mary's. October 6—Susquehanna. October 13—Lebanen Valley. October 20—West Virginia Wesleyan. October 27—D ltoppers and Carnegie Tech diron last Fall games next Fall MISS KRUCOFF AGAIN TAKES TENNIS TITLE with Frances It is getting to be habi net titles e. Krucoff, winning District November 3—New York University at | She captured her fourth yesterday New York. {when she outplayed Dorothy Kings- November 10—Carnegie Tech at Al- bury. 6—1. 6—1, for the 1928 singles bany, N. Y. championship at Columbia Country November 17—West Virginia. ‘lub. . November 24—Fordham at New York.| Miss Krucoff was playing at the top November 29 (Thamksgiving Day)— | 0f her game throughout. In one of Detroit University at it. her matches she allowed her opponent— HELEN WILLS' TENNIS TITLE SOUGHT BY 59 NEW YORK. August 15 () —Helen Wills and 58 cther women tennis play- ers. whose highest ambition is to take a single set from her. have been named as the field for the forty-fivst annual women's national championship foufna- ment beginning Monday at. Forest #ills. All ages apd' two generatjons*arg to be found among the 60 entered An the eight seeded players range from young girls who never before.playétiain a women's national championship to “dashl | the runner-uj #econd sef. King Who is defending his title in | e western Maryland tournament, had to defaulf, remgving the only remain- ing favotite from possible participation in the fipal today g Mangan Is Ouflasted. Maj. R. C) Van Vlaf, former Dis- trict*champion ang at present the rank- ing star. of Atmy tenfif players, yes- rday won the District title for 1928 \ defeating Thpmas J. Mangan, j the fihal mateh, 3—6, , 6 Greater ‘stamifja won for the Army offices. He :was @ eomparatively victi for Manga e Dieat, combined e awinner to keep P Ing about the ability of! Jhim _continual the .back court, caused to tire midway in the angaf ‘tried in vain to rally ‘in the fourth and deciding set. ipethe first set, 4 |eclipse the hrecord mndehlut year. by ] the n_who Suceeded him this year B &8 A"?fn(cm..rmmmon. For Toumy has picked ‘yp:the Penpsyl¥pnia open. the matropilitan .apén and the PRila delphta apen, all ‘of ‘which Farrell won | last year and ifi which the smlling New York lad has failed te play this year. . . . Just what “has happened to bring about this rematkable string of victories we do mot know, but there s no deny-1 | ing the Tact that Tn'i'm Ar&our's game | | is stronger and longer and mere consist- | | ent than ever before. Jhas alyays | been a fairly long hitter drom the- tee, | but since April he sééms ¥ have aded | 30 or 40 yards to his tee shots and today , t 3o, according to Bobby Cruickshank, is to let the wrists get too loose. When that is the cause they get ahead of the head of the club and eventually drag it across the ball, instead of punching it through., The cure is to not .let | the left wrikt get so loose in taking back the club and to tighten the other just & bit as you come into the » ball. Sol Metzger has prepared a fiue illustrated leaflet on “Slicing.” which | | he would be pleased to send to any | reader requesting it. Send stamped, addressed ‘envelope to him, care of | Still another 4 4 b |4 he probably is one of the longest hitters in the world. His iron shots, regarded by the professionals as the acme of per«| Asgociation - publie links cl hip | is to be staged September 4,5 and 6 over the new Truxrun. Manor. gourse. | The tourney is open fo Al pubie-finks golfers in the State. . i gt Rolling Road of CAtonsFiMe; Mgy an- nounces its first annual-invitation. golf tournament for September 19, 20, 21 and 22, which dates comflict with lht“ dates set for the Basmbckburm Fall yént. In view of theseonfliebit & uniikely that the Wasplitigton Helex: tion at Rolling Road-Will-be @.Jarge one, for most of the local players wili prefer to compete in the Bannockburn tourney—one of the banner affairs about the Capital annually. Just why the conflict was allowed to come about is ot clear, for the Rolling Road offi- clals knew of the Bannockburn date: MARINES wm PI_AY \ In the final yesterday, her play, while | A NAVY GBlD TEAM| Instead of meeting the Army eleven this Fall in the annual President Cup’s foot ball game the Marine Corps grid- | men will face a Navy combination from | Newport, R. L, here November 3. The Leatherpecks have beaten the Army eleven four times. | Last season the Marines suffered not & single defeat or were they tied. In | addition to the game with Navy they will play nine contests and probably | may engage in a tenth the coming | season. Several of last year's dependables will not be available for the Gyrene eleven, en which a gridman may play not more than three years. Tom Keady again will be head coach of the Marine outfit and will be assisted by Lieuts. C. T. Bailey and J. C. Burger, former University of Maryland foot ball luminaries, and Sergts. James Wigmore and Richard Duncan, members of the 1927 Gyrene eleven. First Lieut. E* J. Parrell will manage the team. Marines will begin “training the University of Maryland and after about & month’s preparation there will make their headquarters at the Philadelphia Navy Yard ‘The Marine schedule: October 6—United States Coast Guard | st New London, Conn. October 13—St. Bonaventure's Col- swify-for-her to cover court as she had | Tennis Association an ac- | Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. who won the |but the new champion had also profited | curate. She hit the white with her | title awa 1904, and Mrs, | by the 10-minute rest period and con- | usual consistency. using Mne drives to|Molla Bjurstedt Ma! who has been | tinued his accurate. placements from the the. carner to settle many pqints which | piaying big time tennis for some 13 | net for a decisive victory. her opponent fought stubbornly to an- | years | The Dudley brothers also came from nex. % Here are the eight seeded entrants | behind to overtake the Navy pair in Miss Kingsbury found. the pace too announced by the United States Lawn |the doubles matéh. Ailthough they | forming an un- | forced the first set to go 14 sets before ding women | losing, they appeared likely victims of | the ‘probable No. 1 Navy Leech Cup tsam. Both Godfrey and Watt were | erratic in tpe closing games of the sec- ond et ang f Lthird 3--6 against ths not quite so deadly, was notably been doing in the -earlier rounds.. Fre- official ranking of the le quently she was caught flat-footed. and | players of the country found Herself trapped: mts Weak de- 1. Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calil. fensive shots on the back-hand by the | 2) Mrs. Molla Malory. New York. champion’s ‘sizzling deep court place-} 3. Miss Helen Jacobs, Santa Barbara, ments. Calif. > In sddition to the individusl prizes— | 4. Miss Edith Cross, San Francisco. sherbet cups for the winner and a| 5 Mrs. Charletts Hssmer Chapin, siver tray for the runner-up—Miss Springfield, Mass. Krucoff was presented with the hand-| ', Miss Marjorie Dedham, some Doyle Challenge Trophy, which she | Mass. The scores were & avy players. Is Not a Newcomer. Maj. Van Vliet Morritl, in District tennis circles. He has par-| \FAR WEST HOLD TOURNEY EDGE failed to refthd ‘gheir game (he Wesf against the East 6, today took the courts for | round of championship is not a newcomer Academy NETMEN By the Assoclated Press CULVER, Ind. Augist ‘15.—It sury the national junior at Culver as the eight the ‘The far West was and South | ing players quarter-final tehinis Mititary had four representa- tives remaining in the play, while the | fection, have continued their umrnngl Thomas F. Flaherty of the Congres- | accuracy. and in addition Tommyhas [ el ' (eite” won the second found his game revivified by the use of | gigt in the golf tourney held at the | the new style wooden putter, which he Eaglesmere, Pa. Country Club. an- | brought back from Scotland ‘and which | TRRICTHE 0 of ‘the flight on ¢ he has popularized until today the club | gelel® "0 (o144 and 3. He sa i the talk of the golf world. {2 lengthy putt to win the match. Never an exceptipnally brijliant putter. 3 Tommy has worked wonder with this | | new jnstrument;&nd transfarmed a goo scoring game into one which probably is the best’in America topday. Tommy himself admits that his game is better | | and more congistent this year than ever before. Something happened shortly after his failure in the British open. A. C. of the Maryland caj ital. for within a month after his return to, The game was scheduled last Sunday. this country ‘he was playing better golf but was postponed on account of the than he had ever shown. That round of | storm, 63 at Congressional was only the begin- GEORGETOWN A. C. BOOKS CONTEST IN ANNAPOLIS Georgetown A. C. nine will go to Annapolis Sunday to play the Annapolis will retain for one year. | Following the singles match. Phoebe | Moorhead and Prances Walker de-| | feated Aida Doyle and Mrs. J. Howard |Pord, 7—5, 6—2, in a doubles semi- finals. In the lower bracket of the doubles, Mary Hall and Corinne Frazier | won thelr way to the semi-finals by nosing out Dorothy Kingshury and Mrs. | G. P. Graham, 6—3, 3—6, 6—4 ‘Tomorrow afternoon Miss Moorhead and Miss Walker will meet the winners | of a match scheéduled. for this after: noon between the Hall-Pragier combina- | tion and Miss Krucoff and Elsie Jansen | for the doubles title. 'HUNTER OUT UNLESS | TILDEN IS INVITED Rich- | ticipated in many of the important| | tourneys here in the past 10 years and | Sutton Bundy, Santa | Once before won the District title. His tennis success here the past two weeks | in winning the Sheridan Cup and Dis- | trict title award has been climaxed by his promotion from eaptain to major. 7. Miss mond. Va. 8. Mrs. May Monica, Calif. | Miss Wills heads the upper half 011 Penelope Anderson, the draw while Mrs. Mallory, her predscessor as queen of the American courts, tops the lower half. | KANN'S NETMEN WIDEN FAIR SEX CHAMPION | LEaD IN CAPITAL LOOP FAVORED TO REPEAT Kann's racketers, who yesterday added to their lead in Capital City “Tennis | League by drubbing Acacia netmen, 5 to 2, tdday were to meet De Molay on the Associated Press. Henry i Park " courts, at 5 o'clock, in NDIAN HILL, Chicago, August 15.— | another league engagement. Acacla will s from Tes Amgeles and Chicago | ke D% HOR, 00, A370 (ool g topped the fleld in numbers and in| XCyciy' and Kann's and Prince Georges favor at the opening of the second | Bank and De Moley will come togetner round of match play in the twentgw|Saturday at 2 o'clock on Acacia and e | Hentry Park courts, respectively, in oth- By I Go! South and East had two each, one of the latter being Frank Shields of New York, the defending champion. Shields lost just three games yesterday in ad- vancing through the third and fourth rounds and was a favorite to repeat. His strongest opposition, however, was not expected to come from the West or the South but from W. Barry Woods of Milton, Mass., an unseeded player who has been wrecking the hopes of | the seeded contestants. Yesterday | Wood disposed of Walter Thomas of | Imora, N. J, Bill Tilden's protege, in | straight easy sets, 6—2, 6—1, for the| first real upset of the tournament. Clif- ford Sutter of New Orleans, the only | other unseeded player to reach the| quarter-finals, shoved David Jones of | New York out of running in three | thrlling sets 3—6, 6—1 | The West representatives, Joseph Coughlin of Saw Francisco, gllsworth Vines of Pasadena, Harry ning of a-sérles of great rounds, for Tommy seldom goes over 70 nowadays | on this par 72 course. It seems fromical that such a game ould have dropped the two national four lege at Erie, Pa. Ootabar g [ By the Assoéiated Press . October 3. | 'NEW YORK, August 15—Francis T. Crosiober, 2—St. Xavier College at | Hupter of New Rochelle, N. Y. second { ranking América, | E den, » of tl nite e S Waselitea Caliage ot | States Tennis Assoctation. [ e AL W, ¥s. |~ Unless n receives an invitation | . Ii~Loyola University at | to piay tn the annual- East-West matches at Forest Hills Priday and Sat- e B sam Wy College | yrday Hunter will not ‘take part in Novem! . them, he announced. “"m’“:' 28—~University of Dayton | Tilden, who still is at odds with the | el S.L.T. A over the charges of pro- | New Orleans. November ent’ with Navy at W TRy ¥ u. 8—Loyels University at | fessionalism pending against him, which | will not be settled until August 24, was not invited to represent the East in the matches, aithough he. is eligible_ to play in tournaments until he is tried and proved guilty “Tilden is eligible to play in the | matches,” Hunter said, “and unless the | Eastern Association puts a representa-"| | tive team on the field I will not play Artie Wondrack's Kenilgorth play- | BY & “Tepresentative team.” Hunter ad- | ground athletes were vanquished by | Mitted. he meant onme that included | Benning playgroungd voungsters in their | Tiden | dual meet at Kemilworth, 2¢ to 73| There still is a possibility that Tilden | Creditable marks were set in both field | MAY_receive “an invitation to play for | and track events, the East against the West, although the | ANNEXES DUAL MEET sixth amnual‘women's Westarn cham- pionship ‘at Indian Hill today «Chicago had-four-of its feminine | n tennis player, has | stars among .the 16 survivors, while | g~ Los had _three, including the | defending champfon, Mrs. Harry Press-| ler. States were represented—Iili- | nois, ornia, “Ohio, vmconsln. Kan sas, Missouri, Texas, Iowa and Minne- sota. e Mrs. Pressler was an odds-on favorite | with the gallery. She scored an 80, or 1 under par, to qualify, and yesterday | won her first-round match by swamp- | ing Virginia Ingram of Chicago, 5 and | She had as her today's opponent| Miss Ann Webster of Fort Leavenworth. | Kans, who is hard to beat when she is right. Miss Webster won her first round match by ‘defeating Mrs. C. C Kendrick of Chicago. 1 up. Other Los Angeles survivors were Mrs, Gregg Lifur and Kathleen Wright, who were paired against each other today. Chicago's four were Virginia Van | Wie, Mrs. Lee Mida, Virginia Wilson{ and Dorothy Kolotz Pardue. all of] whom are * veterans in_ tournament | matgh play. Mis' Van Wie, Chicag thampion, | ranked as the gredtest threat to' Mrs. Pressier's throne. Her er league matches. Results of yesterday's match ingles—Brown (K) defeated Thore, §—8. en (A ) dejeated Hedgecock. 6—4. 8—4; Graham (K.) defeated Kirshner. i--6 81 Vest ( %) (K) defeated - Kirshner and 3«{»-';‘14 Hedgecock and FOUR U. S. GOLFERS PLAYING CANADIANS By the Associated Press MONTREAL, August 15.—Half ofithe eight matches in the second round of match play in the Canadian amateur at the Summerlea Golf Club today were international in character. Four Americans were drawn against four Gapadians in the competition, which will produce a successor to Don Carrick, vouthful Toronto star, who chose to box at Amsterdam rather than 6 6 McDonnell 78, s--Brown and Burch ‘Thore, §-—2, 64 fdefend his title. ‘The American contingent embraces K. defeated Woolridge, | defeated | Summaries | situation is somewhat muddled. P.| : | Sei v rovIS ki | uyler Van Bloem, acting head of 30-5ard dash—Won by Gras (B) };’mnné:! third. L. Wiseman . K ) Won by Grai famp. ‘B ird, Loveless second. Time. | )7 _meeond. Helght, 3 second Distanee, 11 y . —Won hy Kneer! (B ird. Gilbert (B.) feel 4 inches " £5-POUND CLASS. -7ard dash—Won by Orton 4peiman (B third, Waskem (K ) s 7 on: ligh jomp—Won by Abelman (B ond "4 Wisemen (K \hira orios, Height, 3 feet 4 inehes Broad jump—Won by Orton (B ‘K third. Abelman 11 feet 8'; inches POUND CLASS. —Won By Miliér sreond. Time. &5 Waskom segens: tance oy Maly (B second, i tee o Tches 115-POUND CLASS sh-—-Won by Benson e. 8 seconds Kelly (K ): second (K. Height, p-Won by Benson (K.). Dis K see- im imp—Won b hir nson ee YOUNG CARDINALS CLAIM HONORS IN THEIR CLASS Young Cardinals, eomposed of boys beiween 7 and 13 years of age, lay clalm o the District title for teams of their class t Harrington land 6042 or includes Budd ristop Card line-up catcher; Herringlon Kenealy. pitcher. Yingling. first Bob Brown, second pase: Wilson Perry, third base: Paul Dean, left fieid C. Perry. center field: Bl right field. and Dape Hill, utility BRITISH GIRLS WIN MEET. LONDON. August 15 (4 —The Brit- ish Em ¢ won & houy contested wom- en’s international track and field meel at Stamford Bridge yestorday, accum- ulating 50 points Lo the Germans' 41 &nd the French women's 15. The meet was under the suspices of the Inter- national Women's Athletic Assoclation base FOOT BALL MICHIGAN vs. NAVY Baltimore Stadium November 10, 192! » " ow Tor " tickets tor 'the Tiekeis Wil be ispue Genrebility 1o e order T WHiE 4 With Dayment are received by the Apolleaien “eard he Shial * Gpeiding Bros. 1138 O Bireet NW or Sent to the Associetion at b 1“Academy. $3.00 Per Ticket ma g at A 13 upon reae he U. B. Nay | the Eastern Lawn Tennis Assoeciation; sec- Johnson }o ponent today was Gertrude Boothby | A. Broadbeck. Mount Vernon. N. Y of 8f..Paul, the longest driver in the{ 8! M. Newton, Siwanoy: Club: M. B f wost driver in, Ul @RSt Aeow Vork, end W 1. Tans i said vesterday that Tilden would" not s man, jr. Rye, N. Y. and Columbu be invited to, play, while Hunter, after [ p, 4 | . Probably the hardest match on_ to- making his * announcement, reporfed | dqy's p,,‘zum was. that betwoesi: Mrs. | that Van ‘Bloem had told Sumuel |'0"s. Hill of Kansas City, transmissi tournamient Dreadnaughts go to Fredericksburg Va. tomorrow 1o play the Frederioks- burg Elks Franeonia tossers will entertain the | Port Humphrey post team Sunday | afternoon at 3 o'elack Potomae Yard Revision Bureau will tackle the Potomde Electric Power Co. | of Washington, 8mmday. on the mac yard diamond, at 3 o'clock Alexandria Police Department Is try- Ing to schedule & game with the Cul- | peper Volunteer Fire Department Ohiti. "Brépdbeck gnd Wargen are re- | garded a8’ the chiéf American threats. ;lv';m'mfl::.: -e‘tr::'z ek 6:3,!“-‘31 of l{he | sippi title holder, and Mrs. Lester Nel- . | We g copfer: son . of, Dayton, (Ohio. Mrs. Nelsqn.y i with other officials of the Eastern As:'| former New York City champlon, scoréd JOHNSTON GOLF VICTOR. | sociation today to corfsider the matter. | the greatest upset of the first round | ST. PAUL, Minn., August 15 (#).- I — . ¢ | when sheeliminated Mrs. Dalton Rey-ti Harrisan B; (Jimpmy) Johnsten, St. Paul ’ ond - of Baton Rouge, La. former /'dmateuf, y won his second straight ST MARY S CELTICS Southern champlon, 6 and 5. Mrs. Hill | State open golf championship with a | eliminated Mrs. H. D. Raymond, Chi- |5-stroke margin over his pearest op- FAc'NG HARD GA 4 cago, by the same margin | ponent, .Johnston finished the 72-hole | Wisconsin_had two great prospects | test with 288 | InoBorothy Page of Madison and Ber- - e e pied. Wall of Oshkosh. They cameyfy|Universiéy’ of Ofegon:plans to add ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 15—t [ (REoUgh esslly in the first round hand ball, ‘soceer aRd. Inerosse (o its { Mary's Celtics face » hard schegule the | g Jof; m‘fi‘:,"g‘;‘;"}g"gus‘"gi‘“:fi"y'& orts program, . ~ o e d,;’mle_;e:;'!':'smdf.‘;‘ the best golfers in the Middle West. | sm—m—n District of Oslumbia Police Depari- | \'m’; X'gm"cv‘l:o opposed by Mrs. Lee e DAY, (e oclls, Saturday on | gither Towa or Texas will be forced At Iire Dnartent and the "M | out of the championship picture by the | e e oAy Dusmtiea orain- | second round, as Mrs. . L. Relnhardt | e tn f : e "aats: | of Dallas and Elizabeth Curtis of Clin- | are o Provide opposition on the Sab-| on, former Iowa champion, oppose. sl £ | Both came through the first round with | | The feld day of the R F. & P |e8sy victories. gx;n:‘ Augflaplio;t Set 10F BAUIEAY 1N | e | adnaught Park, has been postponed | ¥ . e . until September 15 . Official Corbin Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th 'St. N.W. Pot. 473 Starting, Lighting. Tenition Long filler Tmporied D> Sumatia | 4 = Wrapper | ; No Red Tape [ 9 No Embarrassment| 5> /\ g i Bring Your Car ( / ')')( Arance Registration Card | ¥ Get Your Tires | s rxpery : " on the Spot good for the scalp, an krt ll:l mounhmn;l gulrhill ace. It isn't greasy. It L 5...41..1 M:Hh.:nl Jr mr&‘uu liq dressing daily. If you can’t get Glo-Co st yout_favorite store, writg the Glo-Co Company, Los Angeles. < Sold in two sizes, 30¢ and 75¢. A { ; : " O CKY *), Loughran Co. (Distributors) Washingten, D. C. | Plymire of Palo Alto and Keith Gled- | hill of Santa Barbara, paraded through | the 'third ‘and fourth rounds easily, as | did Wilmer Hines of Montreal, N. C. \LEWIS TO FIGHT FLYNN "IN BOSTON ON TUESDAY | BOSTON, August 15 (#).—Ted (Kid) | Lewls, English middleweight, will return | to Boston, after an absence of many years, next Tuesday night, when he clashes with Arthur Flynn, the Law- rence schoolboy, in a 10-round bout | here. | Jack Humbeck weight, has _been Gagnon of New 10-rounder Lewlis during his long boxing career has held five British champlonships, from featherweight to light-heavy- weight. He once defeated Jack Britton, | then welterweight champion of the | world. " Lewis returned to this country from England. where he scored speedy knockouts over Frank Moody, British heavyweight champion, and nine other i European boxers. the Belgian heavy- matched with Jack Bedford In a .«(‘flndi TROUSERS | To Match Your 0dd Coats | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F —and remember, RED TOP s positively the VERY BEST! Prepare delicious foods with RED TOP At All Dealers Tasteit/ Smellit/ The New TRAFFIC RED TOP FORD MALT EXTRACT Franklin 158-159 Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New tors n radiaters and cores In stock Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 319 13th, ! & Below Ave, HH-HOW F-F-FAST CCGCAN SHE 6-66079 Pifth place wefit to Johnny Golden New Jersey open champion, who brough' home a par 71 on the last round to get 209 for the four rounds. Pred McLeod, Washington “veteran closed with a 76 and captured la:t money with a 300. - FER P T O TILDEN ANNEXES FOUR __ MATCHES IN TOURNEY RYE, N. Y.. August 15 (®.~William T. Tilden, center of American tenti controversy, made his first appearance since “his return from ‘Europe in-the Eastern turf court championships, seor- ing two easy victories in the singies-and another pair in the doubles. The Davis Cup captain conquered | J. Gilbert Hall of East Orange N. J | 6—1, 6—1. then downed C. R.' Wai- | kins of White Plains, N. Y., -2, 6—1 | to enter the quarter final. Later in the afterncom Tilden, .paired with Francis 'T. ‘Hunter, his partner in the Davis Cup matches, swamped Henry Mgore and Valentine Gress of New Ro- chelle, N. Y., 6—1, 6—1. They then ended the day with a victory ov Eugene McCauliff and Ernest Kuhn of Yonkers, N. Y., 6—2. 6—1. All of the other players seeded with Tilden in the championships reached the quarter final round today excep: Harris Coggeshall, Grinnell College star whose third-round opporent did not appear. TODAY BASE BALL 52 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. FALES OF THE ROAD LORD, | DON'T KNOW, HMIUSING TYDOLW'GASOLI Worlds of POWER S ONLY when you call on Typor for‘»itx.hjg.q_nng- of energy do you realize its NE! o reserves.of power. Hills seem flatter with Typor. 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