Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 9

_THE EVENING S TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 19288 —_— ‘SPORTS. Goslin’s Weak Arm Licks Griffs 17 Times : Mackmen Press On as Yankees Idle | ! BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Thiladelnhia. 2 e St Lawit. 3 Detroit. 2 Only games sehaduled OF THE CLUBS. GO0SE OFFSETS 1 DEFEATS WITH BAT pilirg Wing Has Hurt Club Mecre Than Cold Figures Reveal, Ho Roston STANDING New York Philadelnhia wa ver. 13113138305 [IRTRTRTRERTY —11 910/ 83860 18 00— 912 9 8 R 10 1 3 12195 60,6931 BY JOHN R KELLER, NDOURTEDLY Washington Detroit Cleveland Chicago_. Boston Los EOETT 00441 N A= 1883.55% 0188/ Goslin's as hanoi- Rreatly 36 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW N York at Wach'ten. N V. at Washincton Cleve at Phieaza. Cisveland a¢ Chicazs Facton a1 Philad'ohin Detroit at Louss. Detroit at St Lowis NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS, Pittshursh, 2. &1, Louis, 5—8, Rroaklen. York Chicagn. 30 Cincinnati. Philadelphia. $—1: Boston, STANDING OF THE CLUDS. ted dors not 1 veal any the seorebo Y] that quests gures do Witho has put Lovis, hicaszo York a i 10— " s v n R ° i 123 00315 R0 ERTRTIERE] ERRRTRT) 019 9—1% 96161188 i — 11 40.38.339 New 2 ittsi ineinnati Arooklin Roston hitadelphia . Lost JOUN HEN BRITISH GOLF LEADER NEVER HEARD OF ALIBI CHICAGO, Sentember 1.—Some- dy asked the captain of John Buli's golf team haw come the lion's t2il was twisted =0 hard. The conversation with Dr. Wi Tweddell ran like this: What's your ol be- the other be assumed ght arm had more than the club's ibuted 1953 6138 GAMFS TODAY Louis at Pittsh'h o at Cin'nati at Boctan York. Boston al New GAMES TOMORROW Thila. at Rreaklsn St Toals at Cinein Piteh'ch at Chirazo. Vork < downfa el o be defini! Thila " Rrookivn at N failure cannot to him, HOME-RUN STANDING Has Unpoised Pitchers. The lack of power right s of hazards. men for the Nationals, than those confro may be pitching to the Goose. Gos! weakness has made necessary a com- plete readjustment of the defense on the left side of the Washi ment, and consequent & great extent. It also ¥ poise the Nationals' pitchers as well a the third baseman. shortstop and eenter | Wilkson. € fielder. and fonably it has tended Bottomley 10 decrease siabbing ability in | Bissone ma s Hafer. These damaging consequences of Gos- Hurst mfl flx:am' not be discovered in | HOrnsby e cold. precise symbolism of the score- pegue 1 book. but they have been guite apparent | . ‘f“' O eny o tn-one who has followed the fortunes of | S0 Y2 the Nationals from the outset of the | GEDTZ championship campaign in the Amer- HAuSer. fcan Leacue. Simmons. Here are some more figures relating | Dou BIown to the Goose's fielding this season, The | FOX* Athl Sccounts of the games thow that 64 of e Jast safeties driven to his territory | Natios have. because of his lack of throwing ;‘d}"flg;’;fi‘,‘ powver, been of more vaius to a hitteror | & baserunner than would have with & good arm in the Washington left field. This estimate naturally fakes into ascount reasonablé handling of the y ontfieider of biz league cali- The hitter or baserunner has £ottrn an extra bass solely becauss he knew tihe Goose couldnot throw to head 1 as well a; : ards more g the ma Home Runs Yesterday, Pira ng who | P. Waner omley Leaders, 2« WALLIS' ACE SCORES IN TITLE BOAT RACE tha Associated Press. NEWPORT HARBOR, Calif. Sop'r ber 1.—It w re ons for the Atlan- tic Coast today in the intarnational star b0t chempionship seri Edward V. Wellis' gieaming Black Star sloop Ace of Port Washington, N ~d out the white-hulled Undine of the Chesspsaks Bay Yacht Club by a son | fraction of & second for first place in 300 | the Arst race of the sarics yesterda rst and =>cond places. ic Coast had five other craft ¢ first 10 finishers. and if the Enstern yachtsmen safl as they did yes- B League Totals, champisn Waldon Hub- + Harbor Yacht the Wes! T ent HITTERS. G. AB. R. 108 316 105 368 126 454 128 509 124 129 528 ®1 STARS. G. AB. R Gos Senators, Hornsby, Braves Gehrig, Yankees. T. Waner, Pirates. Manush, Browns TRATLIN Runners Mis 14 Of sacrifice hits, ed at Plate. 19 have come the Goose's way this season and 10 have mMeant runs for the opposition, for they me his way wien alien runners were 8t third base. Many of these sacrifices | Ruth, Yani 126 39 bave _bfl‘n cheap affairs. Had the Cohb. Athletics 92 38 Goose's arm ts one-time strength few Frisch, Cardinals. 112 zf lth' ,‘#';1“"";" w}"vuld have dared | Heilmann, Tigers. 126 ¥ Tor the plate after the catch. 7 Goslin i not without eompany. RUN SCORERS. though. at falling 10 throw out runners Ruth, Yankees:.... #' home this season. There has boen P. Waner, Pirates.. 1i*2le of this done by the other National Gehrig, Yankees outficlders. 1In fact, during the past | L. Waner, Pirates . 1:"\ r;'um'h.- ut three runners of the Bottomley, Cards i ipoosition nave been nailed at the final g T Baze by heaves from the Washingion SERE ST gerdeners, Cuyler._ Cubs.. Oddly, twn of these throws staried Myer, Red Sox from Goslin. On July 1. in the sécond Mostil, White Sox. game with the Rad Sox here, Ken Wil- | Frisch, Cards lame was caught at home by Bop | Carey, Robins . ves' relay from the Goose to Ed HE :5tn!n>u; and in ur game with the Tigers i troit on August 3 Joe Cronin's 7 Telay from Goslln 1 Keusa verived | HOTe, Yaskees.. Marty McManoe In a game here oo | Benton. Giants July 20 Bueky Harris ran into ccnter | guine, Athitios . for a throw from Red Bames Grion. Aitte chucked to Kenna in fime to get Red | "o y T D g Bk ‘CLOVER DI A.MUN” DERS WILL MEET TONIGHT 8 b e | COURTMEN MEET TONIGHT. in this matter of fafling to check run- ners. One can find none for the other Clover Athietie Club players arc| Baoys’ Club 8ta schedultd o talk over their base ball | will dis to ths Harbor .360 . Diego Bay and finet The Ace rode on the crest of a break- er with ths speod of a surf boat 1o cross 3| the finish lin> ahead of the U 03 | This was the first of a five-day series in ‘08 | Which 16 craft cre challenzing the Temp> III for the Gold Star Trophy. 8o close was the finish that soms time elapsed before th» offiefals announced the winner, The Ace’s time for the 114 | 10-mile windward course was 2 hours 7 102 minutes and 20 seconds 01| _William C. Atwater, jr.s West Hampton Country Giub. New.York was the fifth to cross th finish line, 1 Pet. 138 124 . 231 Th» sacond race of the regatta was © 21 | programmed for this afternnon H 2 i . s " FILIPINO RACKETERS WILL BE BUSY TODAY 808 | In addition to the singles, semi-finals 69 | doubles and mixed doubles matehes are 1362 | scheduled today in the Filipino tennis 1762 | tournament on Monument, Courts, Play was preyented yesterday by inclement weather. [ 14 55 planned o stags the singles final afternton. Doubles and °3 finals will bs ph W, 17 it . 20 .16 16 Pet. | R10 | { tomorrow mixed doul outficlders of the Harris horde. Monday MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS They nagee Dick Simpson = anxious to 49 card his Simpson Dairy nine for to- ; 333 | morrow. Call Atlantic 70 before 5 " o'clock. | east will gather at 6 o'clock. | of Abe Kiein, 59 H street, at 7:30 o'clock | Standards won in the South Atlantic here last Winter, court tourney inneapolis 2 a'napoils. 79 €3 556 Toleds nsas Oity 80 65 532 Columbus waukee. 7886 542 Louirelle - 5 R City Minn b Dot JOHNSON NINE AHEAD A six-run rally in the eighth inning carri*d Johnson Playground nine to 19-3 victory over Barcroft Playground team yesterday on the latter's diamond GRIDDERS WILL DRILL has been called ball_team for on Fairlawn in the are still nll Adamse Columbia Heights to Co- | willing Call are OrTow With Miller allowing * Yo ' terday Dixie Insects| Corinthian £ ) vietory WEEK-DAY SéRlES HALTS i) UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY Rar ted Bergmann's Laundry Rallway Ex nine o teries yesterday. Play ext, Wednesdny Bergma nal practice verine font at 6 pm en will play o 5 n Tuesday Fleld The el POLO SCHEDULED TODAY Potomac Park ova ar Departm | tezms and t 1d Artill ki 34 Ci r M re t mix at 3o K DIAMOND GAMES. Hartford: after a d r tomorrow sand also Call Franklin 6764 the rican RIDGE LEAGUE f one Monday MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE Fights Last Night THREE EYE LEAGUF the A DETROTT NALS | benvywoig « PAIR OF DOUBLE-HEADERS * CARDED FOR NATIO A f all Godfre ont Bleve ¢ knocked Belglum, (2) Drtroli BRANCH New York irande, Buffalo, (8. ! BOSTON Al Mello, Lowell, tech nically knocked out Charles Donovan, Roston, (6.) Boi-| BRIE, Pa ;Mm»r\ Johnny Dunn {Pa. (16 Johnny Pierre dugent idier Shnrles | Dombrow LONG A foul fr (1) N. J O CHICAGO STERN LEAGUE ptember 1 1 re don headers rem H rpl. Trgy Beptember 10 Boste Beptember 27 Naw C COAST LEAGUF e KELLINER'S CLUB WINS 5% SECOND HALF OF RACE ™ MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Septembor shurg Maroons wer, former Detioit Tommy Paul McCoy from { Meadville, won Jimmy iffalo, (10.) HOLLYWOOD, French Calif. - Charley leng Canadian _boxer Washington | graw diamond clinched the second half | 978" { fag of the Biue Ridge League here yos- | | terday hy mmmnx from Martinsburg 1740 0. Hanover, first half winner, will meet Kelliher s club for the season title (0 BAN FRANCISCO fan Jose, Calif, won from Ha fund, Brookiyn, N, Y, (10, HALIFAX, Nova Beotia » CAROLINA oy ; Grecaviie, LEACUE se TASTERN P07 ¢ 2 Bant last yesr, Vic McLathian of New York, (3) ‘:, Minx of the | . 26 | than 2 minutes behind the winner. Ace. | ndarde basket ball team | cuss plans for the coming sea- | | troubles tonight at 198 F street south-|sr;y at a meeting tonight at the home 115-pound class honars »/ | WOMEN IN SPORT 115-pound ent mond battle negro knocked out Triseo | won by th Buffalo, de- New Kensington, defeated | [t | Jolinny Ryan, Brie, (10, Louls Severp, Webster, Bal- and managed by | jack Roper, Los Angeles, fought to a | sddic * Danser, | Gnl- | Mit- Kelliher led Chambershurg to & per- chell. Hallfax, technically knocked out | B 8 | ANERICAN NETWEN PLAY AUSTRALIANS \ ; i jLott and Hennessey Victors Over French Stars in Straight Sets. Be the Assnciated Pras | ROOKLINE, Mass. September 1. A confident pair of Australian tennis players, Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes, was conceded fust a bit more than an even chance o defeat America’s greatest younger stars, George M. Lott. ir. and | [ John Hennessey. in the final match in {the national doubles tournament this afternoon on the courts of the Long- wood Cricket Club. Nefther of the Americans has ever {'nppeared in the final of this tennis fix- | ture, held this year for the forty-seventh time, but Patterson has played in it three times and Hawkes once. | In 1925 big Bill Tilden and Vincent | Richards defeated Patterson and | Hawkes in the title yound and before | that Gerald played for the American doubles crown while teamed with his | areat,_countrymen, Norman Brooks and Pat G'Hara Wood The Americans and the Australians each lost but one of the 13 sets they piayed this week to reach the final round when the formers' deadlocked semi-final round with Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France is disre- zarded. Lott and Henne however, met stronger opposition than the Aus- tralians, | | Both Patterson and Hawkes, | have spent the past two days on the | idelines studying the weaknesses of | Lott and Hennessey, were confident that | " they would defeat the young Americans. | | who The youngsters. however, performed | brilliantly vesterday in the replayed | 1. S. Golfers Smother Britons; § 9 ' MacKenzie Is One of Winners ! ;i vhen they eiminated Gochet | | | Victory Is Overpowering. | “The victory of the American was so complete, so overpowering, form ! t was difficult to realize thal the enchmen, regarded as one of the strongest doubles teams in the world were the same pair that had won the all-England championship at Wimble- | don last June. From the moment the match began, Lott and Hennessey went to the attack h a ferocity that completely swept chet and Brugnon off their feet. For | the remainder of the match the French | | aces were back on their heels and never | able to get worked up to their top form. | Cochet and Brugnon were figured to have the advantage when play began in view of the great up-hill struggle they had made when they squared the match | at four-all in the fifth set against Lott and Hennessey, after trailing by two sets when the third began. With the benefit of titis match as & practice ses- | sion, it wa3 belleved the Prench pair would show even better form when the maten was replayed pair i+ that tha Associate: in the mornin HICAGO. Sey 0of of Breis yiember 1 he supremacy American golfers tod placed in the archives s records of the overwhelming over the Britich in the Walker team matches, which ended yes- av 1 invaders were one point out of 1-up victory of Chick Evans in ¢ efter the home four points in made the result Britain. 1 Even some of the individual victories e fust g5 sweeping A< the agm sult, for Bobby Jones, scoring inder par for 24 holes. smothored the British amateur champion by 13 and 12, one_hoe b than his €rubbing of Cyril Tolley two vears agn at St | Andrews in a Walker Cup meet. | Gunn Alse Easy Victor. T came Wat | above par was 3 up on the champion. Both nine, but Von Elm scored even "the last eight holes and ev changed a 3 down stand with only two holes to g The seventh American her an upset for the Brito G. N. C. Martin, despite a poor 30 in the morning round. got a lead of | 3 up on Roland Mackenzie, v rageed to the extent of 81 The Washington youth got goir aftornoon and scored the first nine in 34. which was good enough to square the match at the twenty-fifth and make him 2 up at the twent: nth. There | faltered ngain and took three 6 lin the next seven holes. but he got a birdie 2 on a short hole and finally won 2 and 1 But the Britons finally got one vie- | tory, Chi ans finding a tartar in Tony Torrance, who got around the | links in the morning in 73 and gained | a lead of 2 up over the former Amer- ican amateur and open champion. as he took 75. Torrance eased up to 38 on the third nine, but Chick was wild and took 41 to be 5 down as they | entered the last lap Evans Almost Ties Match. There Evans retu to normaley parred 8 of the remaining holes and won four of them to place him on the last tee 1 down. The best he could do then was to win the final hole for a | | halved mateh, which would have kept Not far behind was Jess Sweetser, "rlq\;‘mfl;‘:‘rm\dnx;r»‘ half a point. And he | b e 3 a g it as he was home with formerly Amerfean and British amateur | yuo'pond shots on ths 424-yard hole, champion, who overcame W. L. Hope, 5 | while' Tovrance was over the green in and 4 | rough, but the determined Briton The next widest mar, of victory | chipped back within six feet of the was that of Jimmis Johnston, who ook |cup and got down the difficult putt for the measure of Eustace Storey, 4 and 2, | a half in par. | althdugh he had to play somewhere | Both these players scorsd 152 for the | near par to effec that conquest. Storey, | 36 holes, which was better goif than who has attracted atfention with hiz |some of the American victors produced, cross-legred putting stance, did weil | to say nothing of the high medal scores much of the time and carried the con- | of the losers test {o the antepenultimate green The sixth Walker Cup matches will George Von' Elm. who finally won 3 | be held in Great Britain in 1930. There and 2 from Dr. Willlam Tweddell. cap- | was an informal contest prior to the tain “of the British team. found the | esistence of the cup. and the Americans 1027 Brittsh champion hard to over- | have won them all. but none by such | eight. But Lott. besides scoring five {come as the Briton scored 73, 3 |a largs margin as this one clean service aces to the other three| | players’ none, was also instrumental in STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | |/ m ool ™ across ssveral of his finishing shots. H 'ROBERTS IS A WINNER | tournaments, the local. golf | senson during the comdpg | **ita Polton. Doratny Harris, Cesrsie } | Fall offers only two big tour- | hiy,\"g% Calinel itk Thomoson knd Theo- naments for the amateur players about { course at Glen Echo, Md. September | | Washingten in what is probably. the | 19, 20, 21 and and the following time of the year for golf. Seldom | week a small field of the foremost s Warhington have hot weather after | amateurs of Washington will compete September 15 and the month and a | for the District amateur chamytonship | | half between mid-September and the |over the course of the Columbia Coun= | beginning of November is probably the liry Club. In all probability Gieorge J. finest part of the year for golf. Yet | Volgt will not defend his District title the tournaments are crowded together | as he has not played in a local event in the Spring of each vear, while the | this year. Fall of the year finds the local amateur contingent without big golf events, ex- Further of victory able 12 by T players the fc America, to salvage the sl ance over 1gie matches had won_ail irsomes. This 11; Great in tne | Frenchmen Off Form. | | There is no doubt but that Cochet | and Brugnon were terribly off their game. Their combined total of errors was appalling. reading 63 to the Amer- icans' 26, while their margin of earned | points read only 28 to Lott and Hennes- sey's 22. But, just as surely, the mete. orie attack of the winners was directly responsible for the complete blowing up of the Frenchmen. | There was honor enough for both | Lott and Hennessey. but it was Lott who | gained the major share of the appiause | irom the thousends in the gran tand | epts. The Chicago youth's severe| heavily topped service was good for re- peated clean aces or else weak returns that gave Hennessey many opportunities | to score the winning shots, and Lott's | return of service, shot with tremendous | speed squarely to the feet of either | Brugnon or Cochet, likewise tended to distupt the French defenses and blast | the path for the finishing shots from the American rackets. The recapitulation of the stroke anal- yels shows that Hennessey made only 1L errors in the match, compared to Lott’s 15, and that the Indianapolis star also scored nine placements to Lott' n Gunn. who, al- h he did not play closer than 13 | t of par, found his opponent R. H. Hardman, easy and won, 11 and 10. And again the feat of Francis Onimet, who first =orang into fame as a bov by defeating Ted Ray and Harty Vardon for the American open title, in . within three strokes of par for 9 holes to down the doughty Maj. C 0. Hezlet. 3 and 7. made the Americans and out as gianis of the links, atherine Lucas of Orr: Delia Damica and Caroline Calabucer of Arthur foot. Atnetie Brawn. Mary ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 1. | Capt. W. Cameron Roberts defeated Pete Willlams G—1, 6—0 yesterday the municipal tenni. tournement for {hoys 16 years old and above. The matech was the only one played, rain | forcing A postponement of the re- mainder of the day's program. Although the final round of the tournament for girls 16 years of age and under has been reached by Nellis Ridgely and Mary Caton quite a num-| bar of matches remein to be plaved in {the tourney for boys 16 years and older and for boys under 16, < in | | the presence J | pBannockburn will stage the last big | past two years, the VIrginin open cham }. atfon tourney of the year over its ‘lxflnl\flhlv was won yeaterday by ChArles | poney Moy Peviom's wild peg into | [ Isancs, formerly professionzl at IFred- | conter field In An attempt to catch ericksburg, Va.. and now aftached to the | Feuer @ 0 R Bk B e Yard Re- | Westwood public coures in Richmond. | (i Bureau n def ctavosterday. Local - ;:" aras gliul ! G P‘}- ‘| 660 of Washington winning. 4 to 3 lending ‘Tom Skipper, pro. at Prncess | Leaie reached firat on an error. went to b ‘ ol he tourney Was | caoond on a saerifice and then came ali | plaved at Princess Anne. where the |y, way home on Catcher Peyton's toss. | woman's champlonship of the Middle s Atlantic Golf Assoc m will be played | Rain yesterday necessitated postpone- in early Octobe, | ment of the two games listed to be | played in the “double loss knockout" | tournament for weekday teama. Police | and_Post Office were billed for action | NOTHER quolt champion crowned yesterday when abeth McCarthy won the lips Playground title, This is he seventh of the ground to be completed. When ail of | Several Rich preliminary tourneys are over, the | J. Davis Ewell, champiom of the He | cham;~ ns will play off in four sections |mt .ge Golf Club, will come to Wash- | in Dreadnaught Park. while Alexandria | {for the tnterplayground title. The sec- | ingion today to play golf over one or|Light Infantry and Virginia Public tional matches are expected o be |two of the local courses and to watch | Service would have played on Haydon | ged this month, according to Mise | the Nation, and Yank in base,| Fleld | Partker ball games over the weck er | Other champion in- | | clude Rome Wright 1 J. D'Arcy Banagan and John F [ Montrose, Catherine Griggs of Hoo- | Brawner, comprising th vor golf Doris Ghiffen of Takoma, Wida [ committee of the Columbia Country arran - of Virginia Avenu Mary [ Club. today announced the annual coms Vaughn, Cooke Virginia' Moore, | peiition for the junior club champion- Plazi hip, to be held September 17, 18, 19 Gro nds may elect elther: singles or |end 20 for the title now held by Thomas doubles events, and so far, Montross is |P. Bones, jr. The qualifying round will he only center which has chosen the be played at 13 holes September 17 tter With two efghts to qualify was Eli7- | Phil 7 nd goifers, hoaded by Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has arranged A game for tomorrow wWith the Capitol | X C. of Washington, to be played on | Guckert’s Field at 3 o'clock. On Mon- day the Sarepta nine will play a dou- | ble-header with the Rlue Ridge Manu- | | facturing Co. of Fredericksburg on the { same diamond, with the first game at 2 o'clock { nemed end Bea 80 far \ i The game between Washington Fire- men and St. Mary's Celtics. scheduled | for today, has been called off. St Mary's Roys' Club will play two | games Monday, with the first contest slated with the Falls Church Sunday school at Falls Church, 11 am. and |the second booked with Chevy Chase | for Harlow Field at 8 o'clock. Washington Navy Yard will send a team here this afternoon for a game with Police in Dreadnaught Park at 4 o'clock, i Manager Charles Corbett of the St. | Mary's Celties has arranged a with 8t Jm&:u A O, to be tomorrow on Corbett Fleld at 3 o'clock. TUNNEY TO SPEND DAY | OHICAGO, September 1 (M), —~Tratling ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP! one match, Johnny Fareell, Ametlean | | oNDON, September 1 (4)—~Gene | lopen champion, had & ehance (0 5quATe | Tynnoy set' off by Automobile towards accounts with Walter Hagen, Britiah | ovfard (hia morning, expecting to see open title holder, In their sorond 38« | the university city and spend the rest hole mateh for the world's golf chame | of the day in the eountry. plonship, over the Ridgemoor Count’y| He intsnded to have luncheon at a Club couras today, roadside inn_and possibly see the Star Hagen won the fst maiesh of the|and Garter Inn at Wi i, where his serles, 1 up, al Detrolt work, predecessor, They plan Lo piay the -“m thee out m ”‘"u”'mw B"'fl'-‘. lowing day, with the semi-finals tember 10 and the finals September The tourney will be played for a trophy put up by A, 8 Gardiner, and priz will be given to the medalist a ner-up in each Aight 1A test buttons, signifying at least | cars' participation in playground vities and eMciency In swimming, | | vocational work. lendership, sportsman- | {ship, throw for distance, folk daneing ind games, were awarded fivs girls of the Arthur Playground vester The quintet tncluded Vernell Kitchien, Doris Kitehen Antoinette Arcaro, Clara Cee- | arella and Rose Rrienga { ilver buttons, the symbol of the sec- I degree of effielency in sports, were | following gl who pn.xwl’ [lerts i swimming 60-yard dash, throw | for distance. goal throwing, sportsman- {#hip and folk dancing K Pouy. Tettle of Arthiri (iln Alexander. ‘Grace tewts Rutn Sol: \lvan, Theresn Bmool and Helen Brown of Bmothers. | i ‘The bronze button Lest, covering goal throwing, 50-yard dash, balancing, (swimming and potato racing, was passed | by the following Dorothy Martin | Audiey Money, Jean Cronk, Annn Vacearo, Aline Cronk. Cmneieve Mariing nd Aline Thomas o e i Taness o it e Pumphrevs and 3 iven though Frank K. Recsch of Washington hes been declared not eli- gible to play In the national amatenr championship, he plans (o wateh the tourney, Roesch is now in Boston, and will see the champlonship, and wateh his friends and ersiwhile golf rivals from Washingten struggle to qualify. FARRELL AND HAGEN FACING SECOND TIME | mifte Bullivan In; Margaret Hanlon,' Ethel Marton _Lieb of Burkholte Madeline Asvimy, Lowire afdvs THOMAS | Filizabetn Rentjer Kather) of five, R JONES WINDS UP DRIVE ON TOES BY SOL THE CLUBHEAD st GO moouuu\‘\‘-{ ON LINE ) METZGER. JONES 41aR46 HIT WIH DULL OF LEFT GHOULDER 2. HID 10RN AND RIGHT KMNEER BEND PUS6 HHOULDERSG ON DIRECAION LINE 3. KEEPS CLUR ON LIME HITTING WITH RiGHT The face of Boh nes must go through the ball line of flight and hold that both before and after contact Bobby would never gst such pro- digiously accurate drives as he makes. That thought must be a dominating one with him all through the drive. Note his straight left arm at the top, the head down. eyes lookir ball over his left shoulder. To get the head through on the shoulders must paraliel this just befors, during and after pact. Jones accomplished this a pull of hi Wood Platt has t he actual feels this p the same time, Jones' right k bogins to gi in and his hips turn. putting his shoulders paraliel to the direction line. Now driver the line else hat his whale effort trated on sweeping the through the ball on the line. the punch of the right hand just be- fore impact being in that same di- rection, and adding appreciably to the speed of the club head at im- pact. That is the picture I hold of Jones driving, a picture of bal ance throughout and of perfect tim- ing. His drive winds up with Bobby on his toes, the final added punch of the right toward the flag bring- ing him up and after the ball. is eoncen- nb head REDUCE HUGMEN'S LEADT0 2 GAMES Pick Up Greund hy Beating Red Sox—Cubs Gain Bit on Cardinals. A IDIOUST take more direct he St. Lo Leazu s many ha!f games eid into Cincinnati Pirates The commonest of all faults of the average zolfer is slicing. has analyzed these faults and geats wavs of curing the habit in fine illustrated leafiet. request this leaflet on “Siicing.” (Copyright. 198 HOYA GRIDiRONEVRS START WORK TODAY WILDWOOD. N, J. Georgetown University’s foot ball squa was to hold its first workout day instead of Monday Headed by Athletic Director and Head Coach Lou Little, a party ineludin: 40 aspirants for the Hoya elsven. sev eral assistant start of the training period. Assistant coaches on the jab include of | Pennsylvania assistant tutor, who has suceceded Mike Palm as backfleld men- freshman coach Tom McNamara. former Universi‘v tor: Harry Dudack Prank Murray, scrub Grossa, line coach. TITLE SWIM EVENTS tutor, and Jac DRAW LARGE FIELD With entries from six organizations competitors their wares the second | annual Distriet of Columbia swimming | champlonships which were to start this | afternoon at 3 o'clock in Scapa Flow and ssveral unatt@eherd listed to show pool promised to prove interesting Leading swimmers, women. from Washington more are entered Entries include the following Washington ne Club—i I son. Jerome Shear. Carl Ahlenield Washingten Swimming Clab Streeks. Florence Skadding. Do tor. Ramona Mitehell s Shore Swimming 1h Lyman a ashington Y. Dallas Shirley Milton Life Saving Clob Lottie H Bernard Hauser, ir., Beverly Cheshire, Cla Della_ Bowman Rosedale Swimming Club R Pdward Forsman. f Lawrence. Chatles § Vnattached Relmar Relmances. Clemen lint. Clave Van Horn MeKinley. sr.. Edward Carlemen Steph: » ~Jack | cent Essex TENNIS PLAY STARTS AT WASHINGTON CLUB All first-round matches of the Wash- v Club annual tn b~ played on ington Golf and Cou tennis tournament wer the courts at Jewel, Va., today. The drawing for ths oo samuel Herrick. bra: R L " Cushine. Rdward 8. Henderson ve ve. 41 Ce Jongherte a . R . Cashman. bye SARATOGA RACE MEET COMES TO END TODAY , SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y tember 1 (4 -Saratoga’s Yace me of A month comes to a close todav the bangtails will shif to Belmont P in, starting Mon ng of th The twenty-fourth r Hopetul Stakes the closing card at Larkspur. owned bv F. R. Bradley the favorite in the field of 18 two-y olds which are down to start in furlong sprint. _The bav son ¢ Black Servant and Blossom Tim 3-to-1 choice The Bradley colt. winner Junior National Stallion Stakes the Saratoga pecial, will earry weight of 130 pounds His closest com petition is expeeted to come from Dr Freeland, Strung The for 3-vea the Kentucky Count; Display and Black Maria Saratoga. B f the Saratoga brings togethe winner, R co-feature, the olds and up Derby (McDOUGAL, THOMAS STAR | BASE BAL IN NATIONAL SHOOTING CAMP PERRY. Scoring 377 yesterday in the group “A" enmpetition, David McDougal. 17, of Washington Ohio, Ssptember 1 D, C.. won the contest in the national rifie matches here. In the competition Septembet 1.- here to- — Helen 14 Carpen- | Clud—L. Lyman. | Meany Mng round: their activitie: 850,000 guaranteed. tops rich and top Twink, Beacon Hill and High cup. | hits out of A possible 400 Sol Metzger sng- ok tive Send stamped. addressed envelone to Sol Metzger and " Hafey Burleigh G splurg Benind good pit one of Bottomley The Reds got a lot of s off Artie Nehf apd Hal Carlson, could not make them count and the Cubs won, to Red cas was hit freely right fielder, was them Jim d fously inju he head by Cub shortsto) coaches and other at- | taches arrived here yesterday for the ants Lose Eighth in Row. ed his cighteenth gave the Giants e setback, 4 to 2. d Second Base- and in Andy ted for both of the th a home run in the Dazzy Vance re ctory as the Robin ir eighth succes John McGraw ber man Andy Cohen Boston Braves -header. Burt the opener, 4 ond, 4 to 1. the Red Sox T a bitter pitch- ers’ battle between Rube Walberg of b Mack d Danny Mac- A two-run led the issue ven the series t dropping the A's v and allowed the A's to at one v taok over th the on! Alvin both men_ and and Balti- 'YANKEE RACKETERS PLAY BRITISH TEAM od Press HILLS, N By the Ass FOREST Tt tennis toda and George Lolt 2 the Australian menac the b Broo f tion of Am: nd one vet- eran, Francis T_F r. will attempt to turn b asion at the West § He September 1 in_American Hennessey scheduled ¢ play for the neir participation t them at Brook- Amer in the doub line. and th taken by In the voung Santa Monie: Junior) Ce Rvn this year idge captain dot plays t ranking Rri tain of the plays H. W. A and sensation plonship, and Hunter ish veteran, J. C. Gregory. The doublea match brings Doeg and Coen against Higgs and 1. G. O another of the young British stars, ‘The lanky Inx youns Chicagoan rive § polis player and the » expected to ar- nd day’s on Monda a TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS The W. Va. Septem- River wes very was mud FERRY P ine 1| Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders | Repaired; also New Radiators Wittsatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 310 1ith. o Block Belaw Ave TODAY 200 P AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALE AT 9:00 AM AT PARK feh was for junior shots between 13 and 10, MeDougal scored 98 at prone. 98 sitting, 93 kneeling and 91 standing. second to McDougal in group with 370 | Bradford Wiles, 13-year-old Chieago | B contestants | between 12 and 15 when he scored 341 i HOOD TIRES | paypemgs i ISAACS WINS AT GOLF. 1 PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY CLUR, | September 1 | (P.—~With a secore of 307 for the 72| rofessional at ing his near- MARTIN J. BARRY Princess Anne boy, topped the group VIRGINIA REACH, Va holes, Charlie Isancs, won the vus:lx'a Ly eat rival, Tom 8kipper, pro, by 11 strokes, ‘ chmond, Va o A. Thomas, also of Washington, .."‘:fii Call Potomac 3501 FOR PROMPT ROAD SERVICE A liberal allowance will be made for your doubtiul tire 1636 Connecticut Ave,