Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, SPORTS. Open Tourney Layout Is “He-Man Course” : Illness Helped Simpson to Greatness TO BE OVER 7,000 YARDS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT Scores of Traps Also Are Scattered About Rolling Surfaces of Winged Foot Links—Greens Are in Exceptional Condition. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. AMARONECK, N. Y., June 19—The west course of the Winged Foot Golf Club, where the open championship of the United States will be decided next week, is affectionately de- scribed by club members as a “he man’s course.” The “he man” in question must have been a giant. No man of light tonnage was the model for this rugged layout, stretching yard upon yard through the forests of Westchester Given its final grooming for the blue-ribbon event of golf the course will | measure more than 7,000 yards. In its normal alignment it boasts 6,697 yards, with the tape meas- ure stretched from the front of the big tees to the front of the greens. For the supreme tests, the tee markers will be set far back. The canny pros and star amateurs playing practice rounds daily in prep- aration for their baptism of sand next week ignore the markers, now resting comfortably near the front, and drive from the extreme rear, 8 sharp chip shot from the marker: Winged Foot is hard but fair. are scores and scores of traps scattered | about its rolling surface to make the | unwary pay for their carelessness. But no bed of sand is unfair. The perfectly | Rit shots will not find trouble. | The greens are as near perfection 85 putting surfaces can be made. The ball rolls straight and true if properly | hit and in the majority of cases next week those that should go in will do HAGEN S IN FORM CAPTAIN, FoLo CAprTAI TACKLE ON Just that. Rain Would Help. A good rain will prove helpful. A week before the big chance comes to the game's best. the fairways are hard and the ball gets more roll than is possible under normal playing con- ditions. In tuning-up rounds yesterday, Bobby Jones, Johnny Farrell, Mac Smith, Gene Sarazen and Charley Hall, the long driving pro from Birmingham, were getting great distance from the tee. A soaking rain will make the game different, just as the wind changes tactics without warning on the course The course has four one-shotters, two on each side. Two will call for a gpoon from a majority of the players, for under the championship conditions, they will be more than 225 yards. The other two will be reached with a No. 4 iren. The thirteenth, a long iron or ghort wood, has a trap to the right, iving an impression that the Sahara ;)esen has changed its base. The five par holes, four of them also equally divided between the two nines, are back breakers. Two will be more than 500 yards and two in the neighborhood of 460. The long hitters who to send their second shots on these well trapped greens will deserve the birdies that will be their reward. Mike Brady, veteran Winged Foot professional, who has done the course | in 67, with play at each hole starting FOR OPEN TOURNE Declares Horton Smith and | He Are Going Well-——Goes to Scene Monday. BY WALTER HAGEN, AM going out to the championship course at Winged Foot, Mamar | practice before the American open | ™ starts, and in that time I should be | lieve in being on the scene too long in | | advance of the championship. I do not know much about the situa- | | at the moment, are both playing well— | | well enough to make at least a showing the present pace. | "1 have been putting_especially well, | | British Open Golt Champion. neck, N. Y., Monday for three d | able to learn, the course. I do not be- | " 'Who will win the open? tion, except that Horton Smith and I,| at Winged Foot if we can keep up at | and in the Jast week I have tied two| are able | course records, with a 69 at Rochester | aristocrat. |and a 70 at Erie Downs. And I broke record at the Ridgewood Club. | the | The hole has | Cleveland, with a 67. | been looking very big. Hitting Ball Miles. Horton is back on his steel shafts THE FooTeaLL T=AM, AND HOCKEY STAR Forrester Clark is a big, two-fisted He comes from one of New England’s famous old families, and when he hits ‘em they stay hit. The blue blood of noble ancestry flows in his veins, and the rough methods of the caveman characterize his tactics on the foot ball and polo fields and on the from the back tees, is too modest m\l gain and hitting the ball miles. When hockey rink. For this huge scion of a talk about his own golf performances.| . it shifted over from the woods he |wealthy and socially prominent family but there are plenty of his friends at the club who will assure one and all that Mike's record is in no danger. A 67 under the strain incident to cham- pionship play would be a golfing mir- acle. There are many who insist that 70 is not likely to be bettered on a single round in the championship play. | Believe 296 Will Win. Some of the professionals who have tried out the course resistance suggest 296 for the 72 holes of play as a score likely to stand the attack of the 153 who will seek the laurel wreath of the game. Bobby Jones agrees, “I think a count of 206 will give any one a jeel- | | | totals are | used in Europe he hooked a little, but | | he has his drive straightened out now | and with his tremendous distance will | be an asset there. My own driving is satisfactory In that I have been very ac- curate lately. I have not been making as y excursions into the rough as | in some other years. | Concerning ‘the remainder of the field T do not look for any great change. | I feel pretty certain that when the | stuck ur the top names will be mostly the old familiar ones. I think | that among the leaders will be Bill Mehlhorn, Les Diegel, Johnny Farrell, Horton Smith, Bobby Jones, Tommy Armour, George Von Elm and Walter is one of fair Harvard's best and most yersatile athletes, and when his oppo- nents have met him in fair fight they know Tight well that they have been in & battle. ERSATILE ATHLETE ComrosTE PHOTO OF BiGTwM IN ACTION HARVARD CREW h/l “Metropolitan Newspaper Servics Winston | where he is, in the opinion of some | Guest from Yale, “Big Tim" became the | Critics, too heavy for an eight-oared | | try. He is one of the best hockey play- | stitute on Harvard's four-oared crew. ers at Harvard, but is 80 busy afier foot | You might compare Clark to George ball season with indoor polo that he Owen, probably Harvard's greatest all- | hasn't as much time as he'd like for |around athlete, who starred in foot| the ice sport. He is leader of the Crim- | ball, base ball and hockey and now | |son crew. and each season after the| plays the last-named game with the | New London regatta he practically steps | Boston Bruins. But “Big Tim,” buiit from the shell into the saddle to play more along the cloud-scraping Ham against Yale in the polo match. Fish lines, has never been 80 spectacu- Clark's welght—it is around 220 lar as George was, even though he has pounds—is more to his advantage on |abnormally rapid reflexes for so big a |the gridiron than it is on the water, | man. | With the graduation of CALIFORNIA CREW SEEN AS BARRIER ing of security when the scores are all in,” the amateur champion said. At Oakmont in 1927 Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied for the lead at 301. Hundreds of strokes were lost on the Pittsburgh course in the traps, not quite so numerous as those of Winged Foot, but with a more vicious bite. The Hagen. No one but a soothsayer can say just what the order will be, bit on chowings n tals prticular, champion- i Eight Which Defeats Golden f:“?é’fi’uf"’““h"“‘ to make Jones the | Bear Seems Sure to Win Smith’s Average Best. . l Hudson Race. traps at Oakmont were filled with heavy | . If averages were considered, Horton diffienlt | space of time as Horton. He is a good Poucxxsz?sm N. Y., June 19 e vl be the worst foes of the | British woman plaver. are the most ac- Niavo A0 thint She AtRrer O the I il coct a Sieoke” for sven |ETOOVe In Which fo swing their clubs | championship last season and Olympic t's what they are there for. That a oy o play | believe that Coach Ky Ebright has just a6 itk Beike hit us, s0 we can go out and make the | vear-old récord for the Poughkeepsie wear seven-league boots as he walked thinking about before I actually | the West Coast again. They are bank- i papes Allance) | Most observers content themselves with Although beaten by Yale during the pring_season, Cornell is being given There will be at least one angry pro- | 8olf tournament of the Fountain Head better eight this season than any in re- fessional in the New York district if [Country Club of Hagerstown, Md., ictnt Cornell rowing history. s A A Omied £ hat a good lie | Smith would be the favorite,” because | in the hazards was impossible, A hard | DO golfer has ever won such a flock of | rain made the conditions even more | 72-hole champlonships in such a short By the Associated Press. in | deal like Jones as a golfer. Both are % There are tons upon tons of sand in | —Advance calculations on the the Winged Foot l?:p!, but it is light | Skillful workmen. I should say that Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- e W inged o D mae in it, Hee | these two and Miss Joyce Wethered, the tion regatta here next Monday curate golfers in the world today. They | four-mile grind will be the eight TS, ight that BBATDEHOOters e to get out of the |5eM to operate with the regularity of % | beats California traps.” sald Brady. “Getting in them | Clock. They appear to have found a| The Golden Bears, = 2 : flen ot close |ANd to have mastered their muscles £0 | title holders ae well, have impressed all e e i oo putt, by | (Y can ksep their clubheads in that | obeervers during their b st e e Pk it o ¢ so | A fine time trial has ied the experts to sand trough is easy to play out of.” It |, Some of the Tewt of M e moind 15 & question if some of the plavers who | mechanical. e have around | a5 good a crew this year as he had Jast grow too familiar with the traps next |10 SN inspiration or for something 10 | when the Californians broke the 27- | shots we are thinking about. That is all Winged Foot is a real golf course, no | T can wish for myseifo—that at Winged | CCLroC ¥ | yself—t] ged | However, Eastern fans are not yet matter if the man who laid it out did Foot I will be able to hit the shote I | ready o concede the championship to t! to t fh e o ool ap NI AT niiop the ball, because [ will certainly | ing on young Rich Giendon's Columbia Toe no’ course for women and chil. | NaVve my mind on a lot of good ones. ~ |eight or Jim Wray's powerful Cornell 4 (Copyright, 1820. by North American News- | boatload to uphold Eastern prestige. . lthe opinion that the race again wil be ’ ‘ ’ s duel between California and Columbia, M’CARTHY MAY ‘PASS’ 11 CAPITAL LINKSMEN | with_the result a toss-up. IN HAGERSTOWN EVENT |, OPEN, DEFEND TITLE| .. Pt ®han. % _outeide change o' lsad ? | _Eleven Washington golfers are among | the field of nine across the finish Ifne. the 150 contestants in the invitation ;Thpf! 18 no doubting that Wray has a 9 ; 1 | Yesterday's stifing heat again held T8 oniinny cco::rs’x?) cdh?l:;pxilgr‘-.s =4 A hich starts with an 18-hole qualitying | the day's workouts to & mintmur. Co- Winged Foot next week. And the|™Tnoee entered from Washingtor are: | for a mile and made 8 fine showing. Jones and Smith Lift Hands High | BY EOL METZGER. Two outstanding golfers, Horton Smith and Bobby Jones, drjve splen- didly. Both have a few points in ARE IN SAME HALF TILDEN AND COCHET MADE T0 EXERGISE Sport Equipment Given Him by Father Started George to Fame. By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19— George Sidney Simpson, Ohio State’s dark-haired flash of the cinder patch, was almost an invalid and under a nurse's care for several years when a youngster. Today he’s the greatest track star his school has known, and he may become one of the world's, matching records with Paddock, Locke, Borah and other famous sprinters. fleet feet. He realized the worth of | exercise in the fresh air for his sick boy, and bought George every kind of athletic apparatus he could find—base ball equipment. tennis racquets, golf c;luba. basket balls—and e him use them. George won back his health, and with that victory came an unflagging interest in athletics. out, playing all day, George would be out playing bas] with his chums,” recalls his father, G. M. Simpson, & wholesale milliner here. “But now he always is careful to get ylenty of rest before a big race, and lor two or three nights before he is to | run he goes to bed at 9:30," he| chuckled, remembering perhaps his youthful reluctance to desert play for | slumbe; *“H¢ what T would call a good trainer. He observes all the rules with- out any supervision. “‘Sometimes our table looks rather | slim at home, because his mother and | 1 eat the same things he does while he | is in training. There are no fried foods and no heavy desserts. But at that I| guess it's the better for all of us.” 1 A - CUPS ARE PRESENTED | TO VICTORIOUS NINES He can thank Papa Simpeon for his| “When you'd think he'd be all tired | et ball in the evenings | | E was big and tall and the sun was hot. He was perspiring freely and his waist line was wasting away under the hot | Summer sun. But one look at | his face and any observer could tell he ;v-s happy. Not only happy, but beam- n; “Suffering fish hooks, I never thought 1 could do anything like that. Never had such a round in my life. putt went where it should go, and my iron shots! Oh, boy, yeu should have seen 'em. Look at those other chaps. They won't even speak to me. And I {don’t blame them. | could do it, either. They knew I couldn't | until they saw it. I tell you this heat brings out the sap in the old man’s | bones.” The speaker was Maj. Henrr Pratt, | Metropolitan Police chief and head of Washington's finest. He had just fin- ished one of the weekly rounds of golf, | which constitute about the only diver- |slon by way of sport a hard-working police chief has. And unfortunately— or fortunately, psrhaps—he had chosen one of the warmest of early Sum- mer in which to play. His score was | 83 over the difficult layout of the Wash- | ington Golf and Country Club, the first | time he had broken 85. His partners | were Col. Ed_ Starling of the White | House Secret Service staff and C. Mel- | vin_Sharpe, assistant to the president |of the Washington Railway & Electric | Co. They were not so ‘Where the ‘s\m quite apparently aided the chief of olice to knock out long tee shots and ealthy iron blows, it just wilted them And_where he came through | with a par, their scores soared well over | par. When last seen they were vanish- ing rapidly in the direction of an auto- mobile that was to take them back to the ecity, while the genial major pre- pared for his shower bath en the ban- ner day that he broke 85. And now Maj. Pratt is looking for more worlds to conquer. We don't know whether he knows it or not, but there is one man on the force who might lick him. That is Policeman Salkeld, who used to be a member of the bootleg posse that laid in wait nightly at the District line for the gents who bring in “cawn” in little quart jars. Balkeld hasn't had much time for golf since he joined the police force, but he used to burn up the old Colum- bia course in the days when Columbia was over on Georgia avenue. On his days off he sometimes goes down_to East Potomac Park for a game. But perhaps he never did as well as the major. Henry Pratt will live that game dowl Every | T didn't_think I | INVALID AS CHILD, ||STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE (Shorey of East Potomac and Jimmie | Powers and was whipped by twe Roles |by Shorer, who registered a 68, two strokes above the record for the course held by Al Houghtén. Thorn breezed back over the last nine 'holes in 32 strokes, after an out aine of 38. In this contest Powers hit om the fourth hole what Thorn believes is the longest ball he ever has seen struck on the Town and Country Club layout the 374-yard fourth hole est less than 25 yards frem the green, Thorn declares. ‘The new course of the Harper Coun- try Club will be formally opened to- morrow, when the members of the club are scheduled to take part in an 18-hole medal play contest to determins clud handicaps. During the following week | the members will turn in three scores | for a handicap tourney which will start | July 1 and end v Prizes will be given for man and woman. competitors and will be presented on July 4. Here's & tip for golfers in this hot weather, which germinated in the golf- wise mind of Alex Smith, veteran pro- fessional_of the Westchester-Biltmore club of Rye, N. Y. Smith has caused the following notice to be posted in the locker room at his club: “You can’t keep a cool brain under s | hot head—the wise golfer wears & ool hat on the links to prevent: “Sunstroke. heat prostration, sizzled scalp, high blood pressure, high scores, low vitality, eye strain and straw-like hair.” Tt might be a good ides wmt 1 iclubfl. TWO AR FAVORED IN FAIR SEX GOLF 'Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Haynes Likely Finalists in D. C. Title Tournament. {it in the locker rooms of all the N the strength of their record- | over for a long time to come. He took | shattering scores of the past Cups were to be presented today to the Wheatley and Blow school nines by | the Municipal Playground Department in recognition of their having won the | department’s senior and junior base ball | champlonships, respectively, yesterday. Town and Country Club, came into the | 3 to 1, and cl\;;:houu yesterday after 14 holes of | ‘Wheatley defeated Monroe, Blow scored over Janney, 11 to 3. Each | of the winners is from the Northeast Both games were the third and deciding contests of series. Each of the defeated | teams hailed from the Northwest. | Daniels, pitching for Wheatley, al-| lowed Monroe batters just one hit. Dorr and Hess, Blow hurlers, ylelded Janney only two bingles. | Scores: Janney. Moders. 1b. . Skinner.ss.. ] 10 > PR, | e20332592) Suon——2030” 0. 1 ] 0 0 [ 4 3 1 4 k] H [} 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 Totals .23 218 7 Totals .28 821 6| nney AN A fow: + .44 20545 910084 Runs—Moders (3). Gray, Lucas (2). (2), Kaplan (2). W. Simonds ( Errors—Moders. Gray base hits — Lucas, 2 Ja Bl x—11 Dotr, 2), G. 3, First 3 |{low: Mrs. L. as many strokes off his game as he took pounds off his frame, out there in the heat of the sun. He had a 7 on the par 5 fourth hole and a 6 on the par 4 seventeenth, too. Joe D. Laufman, president of the “How did you go, Joey?” quaintance asked. “Well, you know, I had 14 eagles” Joe replied, and his auditor sat up to listen to this tale. “Well, no not 14 eagles according to the score card,” Kaufman explained, “But when I play 14 holes in even 5s have made an angle on every hole. Nota birdie, but an eagle.” At last a man has been discovered who has no illusions about his golf gam Woman _golfers of the Town and Country Club started play today in a match play handicap tournament for which they qualified yesterday. The airings for the first match round fol- B. Schloss vs. Miss Esther Sherby: Mrs. Jack Shulman vs. Miss an ac- 10 o 3|Jeahett Goldenbersg; Miss Bertha Israel | vs. Mrs. T. D. Peyser; Mrs. 1. Golden- berg vs. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. Mrs. Schloss won the qualifying round with a card of | two days and because they are othy White Nicolson of Wash- ington, the defending title holder, and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, medalist in the current nt, | are expected to meet, Friday m« in the final rcund for the women's - trict golf championship. The first round of match play yes- terday found Mrs. Nicolson setting a new women's yecord for the Columbia course with a mark of 79, four under | women’s par, shattering the previous | record by three strokes. She missed a |putt of a foot in length on the six- | teenth hole and took three putts on the Y | eighteenth. Needless to say. Mrs. E. R. Tilley, for- | mer ht;‘ldermo( dlmel ml:. wu' snowed under by this ay of great golf by Mrs. Nicolson. ‘only upset of the first round came when Mrs. L. B. Chap- { man of Congressional defeated Mrs. L. O. Cameron of Chevy Chase, who re- cently set & course record of 78 for her home course. Mrs. Chapman left no doubt as-to the merit of her victory, snowing her opponent under by & 7 and 6 margin. Mrs. Haynes today played Mrs. 8. F. Colladay, women's golf champion of Columbia, while Mrs. Nicolson met Miss Florence Scott of Indian . | 112—-32—80. Mrs. Jerome Meyer had | Mrs. Nicolson’s record-bresking low gross with a card of 110, = % % 4: off Hess. winners of the | | lumbia, out early, raced against time | ‘would them head. 1 to that of Smith. hand’s position is caused partly by his slap style of grip, partly by his wider stance and partiy by his play ing the ball a bit farther from the common that, if adopted by any one, help their game. Tt concerns the high position of their hands at the _toj of the swing. FEach gets igher than the top of his Compare the sketch of Hagen Hagen's lower He is not quite as accurate from the tee. This high hand position at the top is only stance. possible from a mnarrow Then 1t results only when HORTOM HIS LEFC SHOOLDER 15 ~FURNED UNOER — HENCE. HIGH HANDS THAT 056 GWING CLUB AROUND LIKE. THIS the back swing is 50 made that the left shoulder in going back turns down and under in going around, instead of swinging out and around. Jones and Smith so turn it At the top of their swings, in_conse- quence, the hands are lifted high by from the straight left arm that swings a left shoulder that is now di- Also in Like Division in Wimbledon Draw. By the Associated Press. | | ONDON, June 19.—The draw for the Wimbledon championships | beginning Monday placed Wil- llam Tiiden, III, American ten- | nis star, in the same half as| Henri Cochet, French ace, who, in the | | absence of Rene Lacoste, was ranked | No. 1 for the furpose of seeding. |, Jean Borotra led the other half of | the field. | | A final between Helen Wills and Betty Nuthall which the British fans had hoped for cannot take place, fo they were drawn in the same half, but in_separate quarters. Miss Wills Is in the top quarter with Miss E. L. Heine of South Africa, while Miss Nuthall is in_the second guarter | with Mme. Rene Mathieu of France. | Senorita Elia de Alvarez of Spain is in the third quarter with the American | player Helen Jacobs, while Eileen | | Bennet of Great Britain is in the | | fourth quarter with Fraulein Aussem of Germany. Helen Wills, Betty Nuthall" NO STARCH » NO BANDS « NO SEAMS T palls—oft Dorr, dds, 3. Hits—Of Dorr, 1 off Studds, 8 in 6 innings: off Hess, 11in 6 | Struck out—By Hess, 4: by Btudds, —8tudds. Umpire—Hook. hour and 20 minutes. A © base tu | Time of | HQA Soo0—onoue: Herman,ib. Totals . Wheatley Monroe .. Errors—Herman. Mai Marsh. First Struck out—By Umpire—McOarty, ¢ wl hsosaomrera; 22 %l sosscssanne! Rl 1= CEPEEE T Two-base on ball—Off Daniels, aniels, 9; by Mahon ey, GLENNA COLLETT ON COAST. will make her permanent residence. She announced she would defend her title at | Detroit in September. | Qualifying rounds for participants | in the tourney for the championship of the Army, Navy and Marine Country | Club will be completed tomorrow after- noon. Pairings will be announced Fri- ay, with the first match-play round | scheduled for Saturday. angry pro is likely to be none other | than Mike Brady, runner-up for the title in 1919, who holds down the pro- fessional berth at Winged Foot. It comes about in this way, Mike missed a 6-foot putt to win his way into the open championship in the qualifying rounds last week. And M- | Carthy qualified. As the intercollegiate championship. which title McCarthy | now holds, will be played at the Holly- wood Club of Deal, N. J.. next week, at the same time as the open champion- | ship, McCarthy undoubtedly will elect | to defend his intercollegiate title, and in 80 doing will not be able to play in | the open, 1f he goes into the semi-final of the intercollegiate, which he un- doubtedly will do. | S0 one qualifier will thereby be de- | prived of a place in the open champion- | ship and it will be Mike Brady, unless | the U. 6. G. A. decides that since Mc- | Carthy cannot play Brady should be given the place. GOLDEN 1S LEADING IN SHAWNEE EVENT B the Associated Press | SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa., | June 19.—Johnny Golden of Patterson, | N. J, & member of the United States| Ryder Cup team, led the field with the completion of the first half of the Shawnee open golf tournament with a total of 144 strokes for the 36 holes. Holding second place with 145 was Harry Cooper, Buffalo. The two leaders had a good margin on the rest of the field, the next three being tied with 150. It was a revamped course that grested | the pros this year, the length having been increased from 6.359 to 6,75 vards, and all of its rough, high clover, which made necessary a long carry from | the tees. | Other leading scores G11_Nichols, Deepdals, 77—73—152 Al Heron, Berkshire, 81—71— Emmett French, Southern Pines, 70—T4— *dcland_Hancock, Opkwood. T1—78—183. Cralg Woed, Bloomfield, 75—78—183. Wilile Kle | J. Logan Hopkins, Harry D. Cashman, | Ralph D. Fowler, J. G. C. Corcoran, T. | | Turner Smith and Bonn A. Gilbert of | | the Washington Golf and Country Club, | Walter J. Reed of Congressional, W. B | Curtiss and Homer S. Pope of Indian | Spring and M. P. McCarthy and V. G. Burnett of Beaver Dam. | POLO TEAMS TO CLASH | IN FINAL GAME TODAY Third Cavalry riders of Fort Myer and the Infantry School team from Fort Benning. Ga. were to clash this | evening at 4:30 o'clock at West Potomac | Park in the championship polo match + of the Infantry Association Cups’ tournament. NET TEAM UNDEFEATED. Continuing its undefeated pace Na- tional Metropolitan Bank racketers de- feated Commercial netmen, 3 to 0, on the Wardman Park courts. | SINGLES. Birch (M) defeated Giasser, 6—4, 8§ | instead (M.) defeated Corder, 6—1, 6—2. | DOUBLI Birch and Winstead (M.) defeated Glass- | ner and Corder, 6- 6—1. Wi = = | SCHRIVER GOING TO DEVITT. | Oliver (Bits) Schriver, foot ball, base | ball and track letter winner at Cen- | tral, will enter Devitt School in the Fall, it has been announced. e JONES GOES TO WICHITA. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 17.—Pitts- burgh has sent Coburn Jones, peppery shortstop, to the Wichita club of the Western Lesgue in part payment for Shortstop Sammy Clarke. Cash was also involved in the deal, it was said. PERN STATE LOSES 36. Penn State 1 ses 36 letter winners in 12 varsity sports through graduation this year. e What is believed to be the bi 18— Sk’ Aiteea Eimatord. 81— 75— e Turn msfor Ovril Wal Aranus 10— 74— T, Croavy, Bonsle Bridr, 16-—re—iss ck Eorrester.. Backensack, 11—18—188. | '5 dog in the United Btates is the t Prin 10 Syracuse wound up & long pull up- stream with a racing finish and Cornell covered six miles over the course to the big red boathouse. Pennsylvania took only a light paddle in the early evening. “Old Dick” Glendon, the Navy men- tor, seems to have hit upon & varsity combination ti satisfled him. His shift of Monday probably will be per- manent. Mike Murphy still is en- gaged in experimentation with the Wi consin varsity and has not yet found the answer to all his troubles. Bill Haines, coach of Massachusetts Tech, announced he expected no time trials for the Engineers until tomorrow. PURSES ARE INCREASED AT HAWTOORNE COURSE CHICAGO, June 19 (P —In an effort 1o keep the best class of horses in Chicago during August, Hawthorne track has increased its purses for the Summer meeting. In addition to five stake events, carrying a total added value of $55,000, daily purses will be offered as foll H Two of $1,200 esch, two of $1,300 each, one of $1,400, one of $1,500 and a daily | handicap of $2,000. TIRES ONCREDIT US ROYAL TIRE STORES ., ce Erik, weighing 1 , owned by Jane Stevens of West lzv~ ane o8 [ al WILL PLAY i:ASl;PbRT, rectly under the chin. Over this shoulder they look down at the ball. This method of turning the left shoulder not only serves to anchor the head but gives the player a down swing with less chance for error— one that goes down and through the ball instead of out and around through it. | Brooke Grubb's Silver Giants will go to Eastport, Md., Sunday to meet that team and will leave Silver Spring at 11:30_am Guaranteed For 5,000 Miles! in a tire with a 2-inch hole and 10 hold a rim cut 5 inches long. 4 so adorable in -) TIRE REPAIR PATCH At All Good Service Stations FOR SALE BY: PARK AUTO SALES 305 Cedar Ave. Takoma Park, D. C. B C. SHERFEY 4 A St NE. 4513 Conduit Rd. N Washington, D. C. STINCHCOMB & WERTON FEe Maryiana Ave. EW. w. cO PHILLIPS NEW LINE/ “Grace, dear, why do you close your eyes when you kiss me?” “Well, I'm trying to make my- selfbelieve you're Bill. Helooks VAN HEUSEN The World’s Smartest LLAR FITS WITHOUT A WRINKLE OR A FAULT... his Van Heusen.” JONES N Hilda K turned in & card of 141, which included a courageous perform- ance on the fourth hole. Here she put her second shot in the ditch, and then holed out in 20 strokes, putting her ball back in the water hazard no less than seven times, Arthur B. Thorn, pro at the Town and Country Club, is in a daze. He wonders what score is necessary to win a match over his own course. He shot a 71 in round yesterday with Mel IF you want the ghoes that fit as if 553440 5552534463079 FOR EXPERT SERVICE On Starting, Lighting, Ignition, Car- buretor, Speedometer SEE CREEL BROS. | 1811 14th St. N.W. | Decatur 4220 best in shoes—~want .- want long, faithful service, w//“ worth and more~then you want FLORSHEIM SHOES