Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 27

SPORTS.. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, _MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928. 56 Golfers Enter Amateur Title Event : Thrilling Foot Ball Season in Sicht When Ouimet Made Good for America on Links | BATINORE NETWEN HELEN WILLS IS INLINE o) GRIND OPENS T BEAT CAPITALTEA FOR PAIR OF NET TITLES : e N ANOTHER WEEK 17 B the Asso Pro CHAPTER, “Mr. Ouimet A better balanced tennis team repre- | A fakes History,” in the re- 1 Baitimore yesterday defeated | By the Associated Pr s e : ] | e Associated Press. ound victory over Mrs. Moila cent absorbing book. “Green he local net stars in a 15-match inter > . g el by g1 o e OREST HILLS, N. Y.. August 27, | Bjurstedt Mallory, cight times national d Memories,” by that great r or Potomac t@nis double- | champion. Only Mrs. Sharlotte Hosmer s Cr i English ter of golf s Courts, 8 to 7. The victory was the | —Thanks to a asde | i His Crown Will Be SO“QM by RN ooy g ,.‘:"“'f’(m L e DOWN WENT THAT AR BE e iotars, giving them | header and improved weather | Chapin of Springfield has heen able to | Many Games, Like Last Year, i 5 s S lls today was | Win four games in one set from Miss ginning of golf as an American game v AND | permanent possession of the Bachrach- conditions, Helen Will: 4 Wills this year, but Miss Jacabs has A | g i in the popular mind; the st \ / ONE, TOO - - - AN | Rasin Trophy. Each team had two | well on her way toward two of year, Miss Jac A Eight Former Holders | sraduation’ l(rnmm‘l'lm c '\'\1-?:} \ 4 \ PANDEMONIUM' | victories before their meeting yesterday | the thrr;‘ National titles she would like ;mn"‘ to duplicate or surpass this | Likely to Be Lost by g 7 crack class on the st in t \ An even break resulted in the 10 |10 win this year i 7 R ’ . of Championship. Fokiagnr B gl Pl 1 N BROKE LOOSE stngles matehes und the 'first 4| Already in the final round of singles | Helen of Santa Barbara flashed a Single Point. Ouimet, a 20-year-old amateur. in \ 7N deubles contests were as equally divided | play in the National women's cham-| & o' nte, Foe AR como % apicd | winning the national open cham- i - T until’ Welmon and Silverman of Balti- | plonships. Miss Wills. paired with Mrs. | Shamplon can give to overcoms it. Miss d EW YORK. August 27Tt will | pionship of 1913 at Brookline. in a | W . 14 ’ ¥ % more defeated Leopoldo Coronel and el Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, | JEOT, Shoted thal ste can meet, T BY WALTER TRUMBULL. e a battle of kings and former | (riple-tie play-off with Harry Vardon % : Colin Stam in the fifth doubles match ched the same spot in doubles com- | giuinoty outplaying the powerful Mrs. | 7 % ngs when Bobby Jones. the | and Fdward Ray. English profes- L+ ; ¢ 8-—6, 62, | petition yesterday by eliminating the | yooar ™ g et A e were 4 N another weck many foot ball wyer, seeks his fourth | sionals, gave American golf | | Eddie and Billy Jacobs were largely |strong team of Mrs. Alfred H. Chapin | | il Ot FiCE farenane arives teve 4s squads will begin intensive traine greatest impetus toward popularity {0 | responsible for the visitors' victory. | and Penclope Anderson, 6--0. 62 Miss Jacobs combined brilliant volleying ing. If the impending season is Darwin pens a graphic picture of o \ \ i ! | Eddie defeated "U“}r“"*' e and “}1 Y| Today the Berkeley girl meets her | and surprising ability to wark Ler way anywhere near as thrilling or as the finish which left Ouimet in the 1 &d | downed Tarry Phillips in sing "'f fellow-Californian. Helen Jacobs of | up to the fore court in the face ¢f Mrs. filled with surprises as last Fall iple tie and gave him his chance Yy B 'y 3 | matches, and the brothers turned back | santa Bart for the singles title | Mallory's famous speed. | the rooters have a big time glmad. t rv. And is the picture of v Dooley Mitchell and William Buc """3“‘ and then takes the courts with Mrs. In the doubles, Miss Wills and Mrs. | The foot ball r of 1927 wa: re- 1 achievement that should ever be £ local “public parks champions, in the | wishtman for their match against Mrs. | Wightman are favorites, but they may A markable for several things. Upsets green in the traditions of American : f { H No. 1 doubles event arotiel |L. A Harper and Edith Cross of San | meet stern opposition from the great | were common. The dopesters have not golf { | Dooley and Jim Mitchell ““I”,”Y'» Francisco for the doubles champton- | teamwork developed by Mrs. Harper | Yyel rccovered from such surprises as vardon and v were markedly Maurice O'Neill ud‘ :Qt.\nn :\:-n J ‘;m‘: ip.. Mrs. Harper and Miss Cross | and Miss Cross = the defeat f\['flrr.w\n by Lebanon yane,\ superior to the Americ a ,,m,,‘ \ 7 p i smglr: match r 'M».’nn{wn Vand | reached the final round by scoring in For a time Miss Wills' appearance and the victory of Syracuse over a ionals and probably of the impos i : Q'Nell and Fowler. District champs. atid | siraight sets over Mrs. May Sutton | Brookline was problematical. Rainy | great Georgetown eleven i stional | piofessinninis. of that ‘\,‘ @ G ify | Considine and Phillips scores W | Bundy of Santa Monica and Miss | Weather two days in succession badly Also noticeable was the number o! ¢ and 0 Whies e P Gl Gl doubles victories | Jacobs delayed play at Forest Hills and Miss | games won by a single point. Pitts- {oand 4| ago, when thev came over to play in / | SINGLES | ™ From Forest Hills Miss Wills intends | Wills intimated she might not compete | burgh and Southern- California each P ‘-““m‘{::rfl“” ul]!lx“(\!\ :\l\:‘\xn.wl!;\‘x{..\l\ip“l' i EA obs (B defeated Bob © Lol 6L o< BRGOIING: At ’“flhw‘;‘:?m'. in the mixed doubles if she was 'rlyrrbd lost the only game in :"mcfirmuxy were med Walter Hagen m d to FRANCIS § =T WAS AS | P defeated Keiles W‘I,HVI“"’"Q“I]'P Her partner there will | A" double-header at Forest s point_accounted for Missouri’s victory out a finish in a tie for fourth . PEOPLE KNEW 2. 61 PRI e L B C L L | Saturday. however. and doubles play | over Nebraska. There were any num- below the three topnotchers, 3 3 THAT AN EPOCH o 4 ; Although there is little prospect of | yesterday clarified the situat ber of other games where a single pnint three imported experts—yim | [ QUIMET X IN AMERICAN (Bl defeatcd Larrs Phillips | defeat for Miss Wills in either of to- | reigning queen of the courts is almost | was the marg:n of viciosy. Macdonald Smith, and the L i A i Kurland | V'S matches, the singles final against | certain to seek the title she and Vin- te Louis Tellier, all with a score of A ] 7 3 § GOLF HAD/ (Coiin gete | Miss Jacobs, scheduled for 4 o'clock, | cent Richards won in 1924. That was Goals Are Important. while Ouimet, Vardon and Ray f < : ARRIVED Mitehell W) defeated Edward | holds promise of a close strugate if the | the only year that Helen succeeded in | You might suppose that in the light had 304 e score seems high in £ [ ™ 24 leut (B 2 @ Yeteated Hueh Trizg | YOUNgEr Californian can keep up the | winning all three national champion- | of this record coaches would spend these days. But the Brookline A “lales y ; A - pace she set Saturday in ner semi- ships npen to her . time and effort to develop men course. ,’np{ by (:;lm_ was a Stff A | 5 ; 4 o B defeated Mauriee = s ~———————————————— | who can kick goals after touchdowns, and golf. good as it then v, T 4 ', tefented Herbert | but the chances are that goals wili ced much of the intensive eulti- ¢ gremod (¥ ol o 6. | B cont o be T ell. Witk The last round in the rain w 2 y Jacobs and Jacobs (B.) defeated Mitchell | | Perhaps the most astonishing thing ol i B et T e | last season was the number of tie < < ‘ . ». T ce, E and Ouimet all we b A LSS e Lo I M k ] Pl f ( m o games, a lot of them between sup- A a strokes. " Ray went out first ‘| but the seventeenth and elgiteenth | ‘taking the slops s if In & groove S Philiips (W) _ defeated o ake ans jor La alfln posedly strong and supposedly mediocre Hardma had a deplorable 43 on the first ; < | e flope as if In Wgroove, |yabildr and K ) 6% = feains. . Boitie ‘of” these deshe eonfiasin - ” .. Hope p, Tallying with'a fitie $6 Doing w hard two-shotters; and the ¢ |;\ 'x-‘:gfi‘u[ hmg\(lll e Welmon and Siiverman .1, defeated Stam e were those between Minnesota and In- for a 79 and a total of 304. Vardon | course was soaked and a thin rain but® Ceeanuls . estivession S Saylor and Robinson defrated Deck NNAPOLIS. August 27 —Active while Clifton was one of the best line- | 4iana, Vandersilt and Tennessee, Min abirton it ‘aadbadly; hut aleaiel | % ointiatsa:to Tl | Ghiuged. Novdin vt the Myishing |20 Pomean (Whi et i¢-a | preparation for the foot ball | hitting backs of last season. 1 wfi;‘in‘;fi‘,’“”"ffirnlmne- o e lied and shot the last four holes Ouimet cut loose a long-carrying. | green, when a short run-up shoi . season of 1928 have been made | Lloyd played his first season as a | flawlessly to tie with Ray. Ouimet | perfect drive and followed With & | from off ihe coemot It am oy at the Naval Academy, the var- | back last year and gave great promise, | 10Wa State Geneva and Bucknell. Po- terest among the | St An hour Iater than Vardon | beautiful second which hit near the | yvards from glory SNoLiin & huny | sity coaches assembling for con- | This year. knowing more about the po- | Tona and California Scuthern Branch, Test among the | starting, and, like Ray. he needed 43 | pin, the ball rolling a dozen feet be. ¢ 16 @ teuice ot HaxiEnt | Terasioed sition. he should improve greatly. The raining § e ¥ he attempted | +n ¢ . = p yet never with a trace of hesitation, r H | dence al i »xas Aggies and FE io,the turm and the mest loval Bos- | yond, so that he had & curling | the Kid took his stance and struck | CONTINUE TODAY among the assistant coaches who re_ | conchies are endeavoring to “perfect | fERCC Ll RCL R alteche worithe | mnrtaning e i r ownhill putt for the birdie 3 which | the ball. as Darwin says, with | D N N | Pttty of Getting e, o0 (et his Crat | 26t New Wik Diiveuiny Smb Ghts e W : he story of & gallant | was vital to him at the moment briskness and decisivencss: he was ral first round matches of the | C0ACh. and his brother Bill, chief fleld | tunity of getting clear. s S BT\ gate, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt, and spurt, young Francis came to the Immobile of expression as a red In- simply calm and * And 1 Filipino tennis tournament | 08ch. were Johnny Wilson. Lieut. John | speed will be available. s competition since. | jast { e 4 ot SR : 5 Sognd Stanford and Southern California. Rt ot R Sn"n;’a‘fYlfigifs'm"t’.rfikiz","“"“" dian, the youngster studied the line, | down went that one, too—and pan- : Saned. antit y because | Beckett and ‘Ensigns Born, Hardwick ) Clifton Proves Sensation. Colgate and Brown tied for the third il r st or a tle | stood up to the ball. and rapped the | demonium broke loose. It was as il |of unfavorable conditions on several of | And Schwab. successive year. | | < and " former | M};\”(he great Englishmen. putt with the smooth. flowing stroke people knew that an epoch In |ihe Monument courts v ay, “,,,.n“ In Need of Ends. Clifton. playing his first year la: You will hear Tufts and Centenary 1910, ational | 22 dner, who got the th comfort y I se: e varsity. si " very - are a_number who | ree comfortably he employs today. and the ball American golf had arrived ay began. Eight were staged | ‘The squad appears to be particularly | 6250 on the varsity. surprised every | .. vioned as the untled teams of last national | o s ¥ strong in backfield candidates this year school game than did the veteran Mur- | S¢as0n, and Illinois, Minnesota, Tennes- who must be reck- | Al 3 7 A. Tomelden, runner- up to Leopoldo | and the line from tackle to tackle is & see, Washington and JefTerson, Geneva, | 7 A : 3M('(AAR | Hl EV ENS MA | CH ; Coronel last year. advanced to the third | likely (o be up to the standard., The | 5o Clifton carried the ball for over | Teias Aggies. Springfield and Pomona Atlanta companion of wJ A Clubhead Leads | round vesterday when he defeated M. | biggest problem of the coaches abpears | th. greatest total of yardage of any | Dailed as the unbeaten elevens. Of champion, will be back : Erana, 7—5. 63, in the fe ch |t be the development of satisfactory » : ¥ | course, there were many more. Foot | A i = , : | play ither side. er luck than he had in BY PL I I IN Y66 I % : Tomelden usly won over A. Sam- | ends. player on ¢ g ball teams are becoming as common in he lost to Jones in the | J | / ‘ Hands at lmp:u'l | son by def | Sloane, regular end last yoar, still is| Burke. captain and guard: Giese. | United States as golf courses. There d at Pittsburgh, 8 and 7 oday's matches are to get under |in the Academy but ineligisle. as he | tackle. and Hardin and Hughes, cen- | are all of 15,000 college players, possi- there’'s Harrison R. (Jimmy) | — = S {way at'5 o'clock. Doubles and mixed | has played three years of arsity foot | ters, are regular linemen of last year | ply 250 of them of all-American cali- of Minneapolis, Frank Dolp | R ¥ 3 3 BY SOL METZGER. doubles entries will be received until | ball. Smith, the other regular wing Whose services again will be available | her ~ That's what makes it so easy to ] rwood, Oreg. who won the | BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ]3 and L Best ball-Won by Bannockburn, If an open stance induces slicing t ening. Drawings will | man last vear, has resigned and there are plenty of other candi-| pick an all-star eleven. Western amateur championship last | OME years back George T. How-| . Ellioi Spicer. Argyle. defented c. 3_wii-| NOW does Harry Cooper, who played |be made tonieht and play will start to- | Beans and Moret, the first substitute | dates. both from the varsity and plebe | P'By¢ e were speaking of undefeated week; Maurice McCarthy of George- | ard invented a name for a phe- | kNS, Bunnockburn. 3 and 11 M. A: Shiples. | for the 1927 United States open title | morrow evening ends of last vear. are again on hand, | Squads of last season. for all the line | teams. Possibly some of them are not town, intercollegiate titleholder: George | nomenal hole or stroke in. the | 3 o dcicated W. J. & Banhockburn. | with Armour, avoid slicing or push- Pairings for Today | while the Plebe squad of last season | positions, excepting the ends | nationally known. Ypsilanti Normal Voigt. North and South champion, and game of golf that has stuck ever | _John Thacker d | ing the ball off to the right? Note i s furnishes two fairly promising men in| Navy opens its season at Annapolis | College, for example, played an eight- & host who must not be | since in the nomenclature of the | So% m(‘ ¥ B ek his grip, compare it with Armour's X e L Srialla, K. Aromt s, | Byng and Torgerson. It is also possible | on September 29, with Davis and Elkins game schedule and was neither beaten one by doing better work in the service the last ball has! ated T | shown yesterd: Sooper c s that Havens, a change “ackle, will be | as t. It plays Boston Col- Th be said fa ame at the Washington Golf and | All square s yesterday.. Cooper hiis a re- D R A. Flores 3 ang ) as an opponent plays on Col- | nor tied. e same may for Ditey Cinty, Jule 3 Power bDoled s | 0. 7 Lonie Arevis. datestsd M. 3. s markably accurate tee shot down the T 7 B Villanueva ve B Ritera, | tried at end | lege. also at Annapolis, on October 6, Tennessce Wesleyan, Teachers' College e A | prassie shot. to in & hole that appar- | Buineckiurn 3 and's: Wi cox. “ar e, same as Armour. yet his | IS e R b Much of the offensivé itrength of the | but from the start of the practice par- of Peru, Nebr.. Mississippi College, |%ently had been lost, and Howard imme- | Best bali Al sauare. o oocrour 1o stance is totally different Vestendhy's Hesults: team will depend upon whether or not | ticular attention will be given to the Emory and Henry College in Virginia— JUNES SHDOIS A 68 | diately dubbed the shot a “hat trick.” |, C C. Heat annockburn. and M Cooper has control of the club- st Saunliad: Aoed) Ganiiaw P vl Lloyd and Clifton com. up to expecta- | first big game of the season, that| this college played and won nine games | Nowadays anything that is out of the | AviVic: acleated M Bowman. Bannockpars: | head. His dominant idea is 10 get | ¢ "1™ "3 R0t 0 ea® FUgien. | tons. In Lloyd the squad has & back | against Notre Dame in Chicago on Oc-| —and Teachers' College of Cedar Falls. 'N PRAC‘"CE ROUNDi‘mdmnry in the way of golf strokes or nd 4. Best ball by Bannockbi it in ahead of his hands and body 5 : on Jofe »: | of remarkable size. stiength and speed. | iober 13 T Thie ok sy cther i 'savors of luck is called a “hat trick.’ o Dl e, Avevie. Sersatid B, at impact, same as Mac Smith. Ir |} S beaten elevens, but’ they either were | Whether or not the way Ward B. Mc- e annockburn. 3 ang 1 Maj. Me he “did not, either w slice or push 3 efo defeated 1 tied or played a schedule of any A . o . - | Carthy played the fifteenth hole at ¢ defested R 1. Burgdorf. Ba would resull. Duffers preferring the no. 6 o Aasauer defeate I H‘ l l l[ H =~ where from seven to three games. CHICAGO. August 27—Members of | Washington yesterday would be termed | "SKBITE, 2 and 1 Best ball Al even e Bk M s e ditiatad | POMIGE as Linec p 18 f\l‘l‘(‘\ Brown, unbeaten in 1926, lost six games Engiand's Walker Cup team have met 3 “hat trick” we don’t know. but it cer- | reit ockburn. 4 and 3. Emmert Heit O0PER AT E s, 63 in 1 with iittle encouragement since their | tainly falls into the category of freak | puille, Arevle, detraged . A Whige o 4“’,’?”‘“ ! L lj 3 Y Score of Leaders, Besinal s CHenio: o JWilp Smuves B, L e 1 i iyt g 1L % e, ariat. ol e ‘ PADDOCK SAYS CAREER ‘or T utoring :\rm_\ Guidd Donmml ., stese Nv > ith 3. H. ; & “Mood. Bannockburn 4 and 3. E 3. Day winen T tuin Thibecan A e e e i ‘Dt it off The ARSeoin s g L S W T AS RUNNER IS ENDED! ; B Frinceton, Southern California, Tilinols, Honnockburn, After failing to get by the first round | he sliced his drive off the fifteenth tee | 3 'and 2. Best ball Wou by Bunnockburh gt % NEW YORK. August 27 (.—Re- EST POIST. N, Y, August 27. Backfield coaching will be handleq | Minnesota. New Vork University, Dart- turning from the Olympic games and Capt “Biff"’ Jones, coach by Lieut. Roger Wicks and Bill Wood. Mouth. getown, Geargla o Georgia_and Texas Aggies 't mean there were no other strong elevens. There were plenty of them The dream of a foot ball rooter would be to make a schedule after the season closed. With such hindsight he could of match play in the Western amateur | f8r over in the third fairway, which is e Ewn, e dateutid BE. T ) golf championship at the Bob o' Link | Givided from the fifteenth fairway by a | grows. Bannockburn. 5 and 4 G ¢ Billard e k 4 hill, the match looked as good 2s over. | Bannockburn. defeaied W. Aiken. Argyie sy o ¢ b | % s Capt Doy et ot T Sf\'.fifii‘ McCarthy found his bail after a con- | % and 6 Best ball—All sauare he exhibitions which followed them of the Army foot ball team, | Wicks is on duty at West Point as an B S ; Charley Paddock, once the “fastest has arranged for his corps | instructor in mathematics and his Voigt Case” Has Vanished. 10 PREVENT hudiany”. definitely AunoanAel et e of assistants to report here | coaching will be done after completing SUGNG Of had retired from the cinder path by September 1 prepared to start work | the day's classroom work. Wood is a VS SALL “I am through as far as running is | When the academic school year opens | Cavalry officer. A combination of OFF 40 RIGHT concerned,” Paddock told newspaper | Army? .\(‘h;dd}l;‘ nt:m {me \;n .\(rrn‘- mmm:"”,‘;“\],,prxm?“ and light horse HE. GET6 men who met the ship. “I went over | Uous one and the husky Cadet coach stuff shou effective. T 1t a0 (1t Tk AGHINE Soaie Nkt i oo i wtn. & piayed | Then. to make it better. he holed the | Association, the latter body i quite ar: SUGHRAR (neo | o win ehoee T i L bl r’;“r"r‘l‘k;;",;‘_m“’;‘:d'"‘;'lfir:\:fimlf Development of the ends has been | nlay cach other. Before a season opens e round of 353368, while an- | PUtt for a birdie 4. while Hoffman, who | parently taking its time about framng AALL AHEAD have been running for 15 years and |PAst (w0 Seasons he has been nead | mosted 1o Mal. Ralph Sasse. Earl H. | o one_not even the coaches—knows American team member. Har. | Dad played the hole in orthodox fash- 'an amateur rule that will be binding =n OF HANOS AND now others can l"\gkr‘ ':‘)n 'n :n‘ S and | entor s to ‘be maintained Blake and Lieut. Charlie Born. Sasse which the strong teams are going to % of St Paul carded | 1O, fank his putt for a par 5. “Hat |the conduct of local amateur golfers. | ooy o ‘ thers can take the fie is an end coach of long standing. “Rod” 'be. They know which colleges have the 70, or 1 under par. The | trick.” cried Hoffman Virtually nothing has been done by the | , Bt iEpr Biake was a great end and last year | material. but they don't know how it d turned in by the English , 10 Which McCarthy replied with the amateur rule committee appointed by DIRECIION LINE he was very successful in developing | is going to turn out, and they don't [ eaus . - timeworn and moss-covered truism that | the District assoclation last March to | | Al Army’s passing game. Blake coached | know how that material is going to be invaders was that of W. L. Hope who | Y Gt ay o on the tas shotr |{rame &' amatcur rule 5o appy (0| R, Sl 4 | W () M [‘ N I N S P O R T at the University of Wisconsin prior | affected by strains and breaks. A | ) | | or e e ractice at the Siderable search, and played a mashie Citags Gal Ciub vestorday and came | over the hill. ‘It looked for all the | George J. Voigt having graciously cc- Swea aais and Cotors : world as if a 6 would be a good score |moved himself from the local golf pic- | |y, OPEM 2 what he termed “just a little | f0f the hole for him. Instead he pulled | ture. thereby automatically ending th- ' |47TANCE. Bobby burnt up the course | @ SP0On out of his bag and cracked out |little passage at arms between himse!f ?) matches are o be played | & Shot that ended 15 feet from the flag. and his friends and the District Golf 0 £ trokes higher than The "h;' \rkcy);n or ?YE:; shot. depem‘i’_ ffl:te;&:f’w‘\( ullg‘!;!l‘ lll]‘\‘: Jl‘)‘{‘::j\’:ltt‘::a:s{‘ '(;:prn stance should take note of how to l.‘onrg‘iln{ to West Point, of which he is | e Onr;l‘g)lpirl‘“suflsl'e;l;:e?s l‘: Pfglc!'w? - ing_on how th situation is viewed, |the s 550- | Cooper drives a graduate e, sylvania, Georgia o P . P ch* | clation is fully cognizant of its’respon. : Tech, D th, v v, Mi s round, which broke the for- ¢nabled McCirthy to square the match! | cla " - Harry merely stresses starting the | | Charlie Born was a star end on last | Tech, Dartmouth, Harvard. Army, Min- for he won the seventeenth and eight- | $ibility in the matter, even though the | cuy'down with pull of his straight | e e |vear’s team. He is now a lieutenant | Aesota Navy, Southern California. De- at the Chicago Golf Club by eenth holes TN Of) Wioen the Searchlgh SOy | 1erb i - from ‘the Ieft ehioulder BY CORINNE FRAZIER. wer (K . Hall (B). Distance. 9 |in the Cavalry. Being a recent grad- | it Purdue. New York University and was both consistent and bril- 1ag0 has chosen. to abaent Mimeelf frop | That gets it undey way. Then fol- "fiff.‘“fi'“}‘ ::(;x;:«rm-;'nllil\:x-m ! e uate, he is thoroughly familiar with g;m?"r;;‘o“r: should be strong. So shou ¥ once was he in troubl an, by the way, has a consider- 201t S ¥alr: as evel e s the slide forward of the hips ci or rejo : this pas! s | “Biff" Jones' system. The end problem | M2 ouble io"%1 golf aflairs, and has even gone so | 10W3 the slide forward of the hips week end, for they scored aver |, A solution to the problem of finishing | 31T HO0ES SR THC end BRI | ™ rpe question which will be strong on en his drive found a | able reputation as a wit. He was play- | far ne 1 tin i gaid has even gone weel oo r 3 3 L : cked off birdies ing With Page Hufty at Congressional |0 o8 [0 1Al to defend one of the sec: (' ynee. But the club is unde heir rivals from Benning School | ! e (onis matches before | o yce all the regular wingmen. of last | the field will be answered later. other day and had won all his bets | way. It ieads. And as the body in a closely contested meet. 42 | 4 i Is a halt on them_has been team were gradusted. Copvrizht. 1928, by Nort m_the Congressionai champion by | ““Tho weil known Volgt case of a year| 1 sliding forward his weight is | 0 34 on the latter's fleld. [ e T e hark bonrd of Baiimore. | ™) inemen will be in charge of Lieut e ovi-ond | S e ShE ST e tihs Com- |ago quile apparently is a dead issue, in| thrown into the sweep and the ball |, N s e :,f:"l"”((h'l“’\}‘::“l“"‘l ing of 10 night courts (sa-called be- | Babe Bryan and Johnny Stokes. Bryan o7 v 1of the Brit- Dleted. Hufty suggested another size- |uo far as the local golf governing body| driven straight along the direction e rs to the pos e former | € ¢ x . ti. | is on duty with the Field Artillery de- Hoffman didn’t likc and didn't intend | from our midst, apparently not to re- ! S ol UL LR LT i 0 3 v cadets how to handle the 75's, and his Members of both teams were out for |10 take. = After Hufty made his proposi- | tyrn, aithough he is singularly reticent | The commonest of all faults of the | taking two firsts and a third in the 85- | ¢} foot ball work will be in addition to nis| SQUADS MEET TONIGHT practice on the championship course |tion. Hoffman declined it, aying | concerning it intentione notwith average golfer is slicing. Sol Metzger |pound class | This lighting system. installed at afrlouiar duties | : today. Tomorrow all of the | Your secret is kept, Page. “I'l never |ing the interest that many in V. has analyzed these faults and suggests = Helen Gabardini was the outstand- |cost of $25.000 to the government. casts Blidkes has Tollowid v forinalit: Local sandlot foot ball teams are be- s and some of the Britishers | tell ington have in his doings in a golf way | WAYS of curing the habit in a fine illus- | ing scorer for the losers {no shadows on the courts. They are ias o Jones. SHee R ) davs, | Shnine o think seriously about the a tournament at| George has not deigned to let any one | trated leaflet. Send stamped, addressed | Marion Oliver. director of Bennings, | {lluminated with the even brilliance of | tunes of Jones since high school da; coming season. Two clubs are to hold mer record held by Jack Drucker, pro- o the > iring o o ate i « . Sol Metzger and request and Helen Ji ke, who serves in the | the midday sun he having been center on the Wash- | meetings tonight to map plans. o the memory of War-| Pairings for the national amateur | in Washington into the secret of whethe: ' envelope to and Helen . 3 ‘ h | 3 : g be . 3 : ) i, pioneer Chicago golfer. championship qualifying rounds, to start |he is to stay In New York or whethc: | this leaflet on “Slicin Sme canscily st RenlWarth, were InT 1o Drisid ill Panic whiers the:aient Te it CSntTel TUES ROBOMGeRBR it § - vl ey A, C. s o convene at the 18 holes seratch. with one September 10 at the Brae Burn Club, |he will come back to Washington | (Copyright. 1928, Publishers’ Syndicate) o e I dlaving has been tried out. it 18 re- | joweq Biff to the Military Academy and | Hamochire mreone. ap 97"\*‘»‘,-‘13309 New Wood 9o ¢ permanent | near Boston, disclose that the Wash-| Voigt's absence from the scene of his| . ilts meet follow ;l_mrh'fl to be gaining so rapidiy in popu- | oo BIT 10 he MIEEY Academy B LTaEe S S L G glon entrants in the champlonship |former triumphs does not relieve the yaceEN DRIVES 300 MILES F0-POUND CrASS larity that already the addition of | “Bvery coach s & graduste of thé | aken oot ‘,‘:‘1“‘ Season’s squad are " have favorable starting times. Harry | District association of the job of fram | -rard dashoWon by Alice Gubaxdini | another group similarly lighted i be- | \cademy and won his major “A” o | macoy Opatiend. Northerns plan to G. Pitt of Manor, the first iocal player |ing an amateur rule to be binding in OFF COURSE, MISSES PLAY | i weipnt Eiise uingebnh ‘()" hird. | ing planned, Net fans at the park de. | ferdemy and won his O DAY I the unlimited i the: Cig THREE onLD SW|M to get under way, is paired with Albert | the future, however. And the solons of , C AT AP {clare that they expect to play tennis | {100t ball e Smith | e R. Hakes of Shorewood, one-time New |the assoclation are going ahead, albeit , aini (B second, B Lingebac all-year d on the new o frpiy e SO0 R. Smith, superin- Yankees A. C. gridman will gather a 8 ; [ mi o et e e . MENOMINEE, Mich., August 27 (@ | $71 (F E. Lingebach (X ] oY Froun héw courts tendent of the Military Academy, has 8 o'clock at 311 Thirteen-and-s-ha! ork amplo They sta « slowly. ta sucl nx o, st 27 o e hildres e barred e N A y. has r -and-a-ha! MARKS ARE BROKEN ¢ o gy o A L 8 o B st S rgent, o they are | —Walter Hagen. famous for his long | Kusmine broad jumn_Won ny £ Linge. | o, Gildren are barrod from them after | ypproved the schedules of academic and | street. and all players are requested Reld W. Digges of By purn | taking their time. but they have s fine | 4rives with a golf stick, drove 300 miles | bach (] econd, A Gabardine (B ). third, | 98 military instruction, which will occupy | be on hand o with Ooores 1. Lanlet ot | opporhintty o oo & ls Tite and i | OUE:of Bounds: with nils' wutomobile yes- | Miinen’ »2om (X.)." Distace, 1L teat §) wh Similar plan, with courts at the | the entire moming and the major pe ¥ e ey s e By R et ki | terday. { " Rock Creek Park tennis center and the | tion of the afternoons. These sched- with F. M. Hancock of Meta-{lawyers who attempt or may attempt to | from Oshkosh he found he was s K= second. Gie nn KO hird Liltian (l{\;:“' A for night pl;;\n.mkum relleve corps foot ball squad will practice only | BLOOMINGTON. IIL. August 27 (4. mpic at 9:15 and 3:10. A. L. Houghton | evade the definition of a simon-pure | /1€ not Menominee, Mich. but -Men- | Disy : an. | Weshongestion In the evening here in | during periods of recreation and com The two Espinosa brothers of Chicago. ub, &t | of Manor is paired with W. O. Blaney of | amat omonte, Wis., which is about 300 mil heGib- | Woshington to a great extent. Iumi- | pulsory athletic training for the entire | Abe ..m’ Al defeated Aubrey Boomer and Archie Compston of England. one r i g e el (W) Heleht. | nated courts at the loe : | corps of O S, e B e 1 oo and 18 {50 4,10 A e s Ekens. distant, almost on the Mississippl River. | 3 Foet 4 11, ed courts at the local tennis clubs | corps of Cadets and Archie Compston o X age Hufty lea % rst Soe Bt . in an 18-hole exhibition match here. Helen Gibson (K1, Distance. 10 v. Matches calle k Ly Boomer's §5 going out and Al Espinosa's gan of North Fork. Flanagan is a | Brton the.mbeAra” ot e e anes |an hotr : R st constitutes an amateur golfer. The lo- | was to play today 11A-ROUND: OFARS, | throwing the schedule off completely rec- ments. Roland R. MacKenzie starts Dathering Ba) (). | > Others in whom Washington golfers | oo sates " & mel | ok 1 are mrcnied " who abe cammetiyg | Promulgates binding on il ta member | WL MEET WEDNESDAY Arne | Dunph club | which plans to play in both 150-pound J. 3. Baggett won the tombstone | ¢, TUllNgs of the District assoclation | e son' will meet Wednesday night at | yesterda playing econd shol | fat For what would bur a club from Unable to make the journey there in| Runn 3 by Hazel G- |Would be a boon to the tournament| Consequently, the coaches will only 11:35 and 12:50 with Mark W, Flana- | . *M htf;v et assoclation r\'i';h-n;!lv I | time, he telephoned his apologles to the | 10 | (Bl second | Velta “Abloman (B |chatrmen also during champlonship | pe able to have the foot ball men for LTt & gl - not satisfied with the Unites tates | Jarge gallery that had gathered there, ! feet 11 inche n day, twice a weel d (T S0l . y o g Borreagt 53 : iy | ofte e “b '8 ~ rs. | | ¥ e eck and two | 34 coming home were the outstanding Student at Georgetown University and | GO/ Asiociation’s ruling #s o what | and left for Madison, Wis, where he |often the -bughears of title Affairs. |hours a day three times a we verformances of the mateh frequent entrant in the local tourna- f oa| pody has paramount furisdiction % ¢ aB-aion (DXL Y8 Chronige 1755 and 1030 with BB Onnar | OVer the amateurs who play in turn [ . e i Ard | ments sanctioned by 1. Aud on this Hull (W1 Helght o Metacomer st 1 can ‘make any amateur ruie i | CHEVY CHASE GRIDMEN | © 0 0 e ot oon as A constitution with | distance in the the champlonship are G. J. Voigt, | (o0 it zed by the v | ng the mark of | Mauries 3. MoGarthy and Ghrie % | teeth in it is recognized by the member | Ghevy Chase A. C. foot ball tesm Until the constitution s ratified and | qng unlimited class circles the coming Pk o { made mandatory on all the clubs which | g 0io0 "t 5019 Windom place th eloct ournamen ver Dam Club | form it mateur rule might fall | oaX ook A7 333 Windum place fo elee e v..AH‘ incteentn g t:”rln '11':‘ withdrawing from the District associa- | id, about 15 feet from the cup on Lhe Ry & b Person, A, Sherwin, J. Sherwin, Hageag ot i I assoclation s proceeding correctly b jp TUre T TR hurehmeyer hteenth green st putting teeth in the constitution by N 1 . n i / ) | Keranz, Saulshury, Higgins, D, Donald ed Ta | Af sh i f wim- | pate PR ST upy | drawing up s set of regulations which | L, "5 "h0ng1qe0n ‘M. Donaidson, White No R s | res ‘pd"‘o b ) be binding un all the member clubs | goonlon " Baimer. Wells, Dould, Col. | No Embarrassment i nship follow and then ge ead Lo formulate an | r n | o meters| o o O Bk | o ‘:‘”"““‘l""‘"”’““;v!‘ ,"','““!” e it 1 1ins Il)ult('v Waters, 1L Fletehér. & Bring Your Car o i o o a0t Ay Apr b C BArEdll | with vacations and the lengthy consid- :1" o e 5 TR “'I'l'll Registration Card Stond. G Z 3 Buranel ve N4 atall. | eration that must be glven to any such | ler GO Bilara. WOF | dragtic move. But 3t will be done, and | Weaver Get Your Tires i that the District association will draw | Games with the Chevy Chase cleven On the Spot GARTERS up a satisfactory nmateur rule there can | MAY e arranged by calling Cleveland | A AT S T | 2 | will always New Y 1ion T W MeGuire, C. G, Cran . players are asked to report | ' Bunriog P M Vaer . . | . : B A Jenriopt B YReer U1 Upward of 1,650,000 people in the Fonders| | mk Griel vs M. Clinrest United Btates are members of ol i ‘also New Radiators | | - C (4 I.]Oll. Brinton drew s bye, Joseph | ojype COACH MATHER DIES G T Miaet v W T IS Wittsatts, 1809 14th North 7177 | | feel qou"éel’ Otto ' Thucker w L F K le"‘ ich ,_“‘,‘” 'v‘,"‘fl,,,"‘ grier Geew o by 3 Cunieest | BASE BALL,‘;J“A,: | gl Attt i _Black _Nelow_Ave | t basket ball at the | Argyle ( Club golfers shat | fiere last | tered the tecord of consecutive wam | AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | I f Se | victorles piled up by the Bannockburn s bissket bill | Golf Club yesterday, wnnexing o team | . ALl piayed st Avgyie by 14 potnts Washington vs. Cleveland T Mateh Vo D8l Gasta S | voutie J38c0a} crp onal League | BUmmaries of the match follow || TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK #430 Nrermin ouble-Beaders in | % Disgas. Banng Stented W | AT 5:00 AM EISEMAN'S, 7th & F|[F o s i v No metal can touch you S e, defested L Bannotkbii, . fi e el St O NI