Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 23

; SP [ —— ORTS.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHTNGTON, D. ., SATURDAY, ATUGUST 17, 1929. SPORTS," McLoughlin, Once Net Star, Now Golfer : Stocking to Pilot Convention Hall R A LISTED INTILE TOURNEY “California Comet” Sure to! Be Watched in Play at Pebble Beach. BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. 1 's ago they knew him | Mac,” the “California | et.” Maurice E. McLoughlin was one of the rarc types that flash_brilliantly upon the scene of action, giving every one & thrill while at the top. He was the greatest tennis | player of his day, twice American cham- plon, in 1912-13." He is staging a come- back this September, but 1t will be on the hazardous, wind-swept stretches of Pebble Beach’s golf course, not on the historic turf of Germantown or Forest | Hills, The return of “Red Mac"” to the com- | petitive arena, as an entry for the first | time in the national amateur golf | championship at Del Monte, will be one of the most interesting episodes of the closing outdoor campaign. To gain entry to this blue ribbon affair of the links requires & club handicap of no| more than three strokes. This means | McLoughlin has been shooting consist- ently in the low 70s. No matter how far he goes in the battle of Pebble | Beach, it will be worth while noting| Wwhether “Mac” smacks the golf ball | than par. Pitt Gets a 68 at Hunter a 67 at Indian Spring WO great rounds of golf have been reglstered on local courses during the past two days. Harry G. Pitt of Manor, for- mer holder of the midatlantic title, wasn't satisfied with his record of 71 sct a few days back at his own club, so he proceeded to go out and better that mark by three strokes. Yes, Harry moved over the hard Manor Club course in 68, setting a record that is not likely to be approached by any man — amateur or professional — for many days to come. He was playing in & four-ball match with Charles M. ‘Wright, Harry Welch and William L. F. King. Pitt played the first (and most diffi- cult) nine in 35 strokes, which is one better than par, and, moving over to the easier nine, proceded to negotlate that side in 33 strokes, which is better Along the route he picked up no fewer than 5 birdies, going one over par on the short second and the dog-leg fifth. The other great round was played by J. Monro Hunter, sr., over his home course at Indian Spring. With the prestige of a victory over Horton Smith and Leo Diegel—aided by Glenn Spen- cer of Baltimore — Hunter galloped around in 67, 1 strake above his own record for the layout, and level with the amateur record set in 1927 by Miller B. Stevinson. He was playing with George Diffen- baugh, his professional assistant. Proceeding with plans for its invita- tion tournament, Bannockburn has completed the personnel of the com- with the same confident abandon he did the tennis ball in the days when | his aggressive tactics revolutionized the game. | Several years ago I happened to run| across McLoughlin, sitting_inconspicu- | ously in the marquee at Forest HIlls.| 1 asked him what changes he noted in the game “You always notice the effect of the domirating players more than any- thing else,” he remarked. “Tilden and | Johnston are the big stars now. Both| are cssentially base-liners, and ysu no- | tice the way these youngsters hug the back-line, copying Big Bill and Little Bill. Tilden, however, also has encour- | aged development of the allcourt game. | 1 preferred the more aggressive net game in my days, and s did Dick Williams.” | e | OBBY JONES detects similarity be- tween golf and polo strokes, in! that “to swing easily and freely is the | important end” in each sport. Writing in the magazine Polo, Bobby stresses the advantage of & good start and tells how he does it: “I have hit upon a plan and followed 1t religiously ever since. I start now taking an easy, comfortable stroke at first, increasing the power gradually as I feel I am able. I usually drive at my | 1mit by the time I reach the fifth hole. | In this way I am well warmed up and my swing is working smoothly before I make any attempt to extract extra yardage from it. “Polo, of course, is a game in which | the stroke is made with the right arm. | In golf the main damage a right hand | can do is by throwing the club for- | ward and out from the top of the| swing. This motion causes the player | to cut across the ball, or if the right hand turns over, to hit the ball with the face of the club hooded. The first motion should bring the right elbow | close against the ribs on the right side of the body. The right arm must.be | absolutely straight at impact.” TWO TITLES DECIDED Two_sectional titles were decided yesterday in the municipal playground | et play and one triple tie knotted. | Gilbert Hunt of Garfield and George Wood of Rosedale took their respective sectional honors. Wood, by an 8—8, 6—3 victory over Walter Jackson of | Hoover, clinched the section 1 cham- | plonship of the boys' senior, division, while Hunt came out on top in sec- | tion 4 of the junior tournament. | Neither boy has lost a match. In section 1 of the girls' doubles event three teams are tied for first place—Georgetown, Chevy Chase and Montrose. Betty Brooke and Eleanor Henderson scored over Eleanor Car- Toll and Ruth Johnson of Happy Hol- Jow, 6—2, 6—0, yesterday to bring| their round up even with Chevy Chase | and Georgetown, which two aiready were tied. Results: GIRLS' DOUBLE! ‘Betty Brooke and Ele r Henderson (Montrose Park) defeated Eleanor Carroll and Ruth Johnson (Happy Hollow). 6—2. 6-0: Margaret Colman and Betty Hartman | ‘Chevy Chase) defeated Jenny Torrison and | Lillian Torry (Georgetown), 6—0. 7—5: Dorl: FEhrmantraut and Doris Griffin (Takoma Park) defeated Sulva Cooper and Flizabeth Collin (Twin Oaks), 6—1. 6—3: Evelyn Lin- merbach and Marie Lingerbach (New York Avenue) defeated Rita Sweeney and Mary Mattia (Bloomingdale). 6—-0. 8—0: Lovey Ad- kins and lone Hoffman (Garfie defeated Ann Kuhnert and Palma Murray (Virginia Avenue), €—0. 6—0: Betty Brooke and Eleanor Henderson (Montrose Park) defeated Mitchell Park, 6—1, 6—a. BOYS' JUNIOR. Albert Bahee (Columbia Road) defeated Robert Reed (Takoma Park), 6—3. 6—1; Wal- ter Grav (Rose Park), defeated Sixth and L. 6-—1.6—0: Harry Pime (Park View', defeated | Vernon Robey (Towa Avenue), 8—86, 6—4. | BOYS’ SENIOR. George Wood (Rosedale) defeated Walter Jackson_(Hoover). 6—3. 8—6: Cieorge Con- sidine (Ple7a) defeated Ray Dean (Garfield), 61, 7—5: Anthony Latora (Georgetown) de- feated Bernard Vernan (Twin Oaks), 6—4, 6—4: James Thompson (Montrose Park) de- feated Morris Root (Chevy Chase), 6—1. | 63 Clored—Thurston Lewls (Rose Park) de- | 3. B 6—0. ' feated R. Hagen (Sixth and L). MONDAY’S MATCHES. Girls' _doubles—Park View vs. Park, Twin O owa Avenue. at Twin | Oaks: Columbia Road vs. Plaza, Hoover Vs. | N at Plaza. junior--Happy Hollow vs. Chevy | at Chevy Chase; Georgetown Vs. Montrose. at Montrose: Iowa Avenue vs. T: koma Park, at Twin Osks: Columbla Roa vs. Phillips, at Towa Avenu Boys'_senior—Virginia Avenue vs. Hoover, at Garfield: Roscdale va. Garfleld, at Rose- ale. Rosedale, Bovs' Chas MARYWILL IN FINAL AT TENNIS': MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., Au- gust 17.—Marywill Wakeford was the lone survivor from Washington courts in the women's singles o! Maryland tournament today. Mrs. Ruth Martinez, favored to come through the Jower bracket to the title round, fell by the wayside in her tilt with Margaret Carspecken of Morgantown, W. Va,, yes- terday. Miss Wakeford removed the last ob- stacle to her advance to the final, when she defeated Miriam Sullivan of Pitts- burgh, 6—4, 6—0. Mrs, Martinez led Miss Carspecken 5—2 in the opening set, but here was halted, the Pittsburgher coming through to win 7—5, 6—3. Miss Wakeford and Miss Carspecken were to’have it out for the champion- ship today. After the singles, Carspecken, paired with Miss Sullivan, was scheduled to play Mrs. Martinez and Dolly Harris, an Edgewood racketer, for the women’s doubles title. The Carspecken-Sullivan team down ed Miss Wakeford and Mrs, Goodwin Graham of Washington, 4—6, 10—S8, 6—3, in the semi-finals. B. F. Arkle of Wheeling, W. Va., con- | 35 N3 Nicholas Mo the Western | Mi mittee which will handle the event, and. according to Fred Byrne, chairman of the tournament committee, if organiza- tion and enthusiasm count for any- thing, the tourney is an assured suc- Manor Club, It will be Tun off under the guidance of the tournament committee, which. consists of W. Fred Byrne, chairman; Dr. T. J. W. Brown, Jesse A. MtKeevern Larry W. Moore, Leo F. Pass, Willlam L. Pendergast and M. E. Slindee. . Advisory subcommittees are as fol- ows: Course—Dr. T. J. W. Brown, chair- man; J. L. Bernard, H. T. Booth, S. D. Moses, L. F. Pass and H. C. Wood. Entertainment—Larry W. Moore, chairman; D. W. Alexander, R. F. Cole, E. D. Crammond, 8. D. Gibson, H. W. Harwood, W. L. King, Harry Low, R. N. Low, Martin McInerney, C. G. Peters, J. L. Pherigo, H. F. Rhodes, P. J. Shea, C. G. Slauson, H. L. Weer, H. S. Welch, Jr, and R. L. Wheeler. Finance—M. E. Slindee, chairman: G. W. Billings, A. P. Erb, T. D. Harden, F. W. Perkins and Otto Thacker. Golf—Leo F. Pass, chairman; A. E. Alexander, G. C. Billard, H. F. Krauss, Norman J. Hall and J. 8. Williams. Invitations—William L. Pendergast, chairman; E. S. Handiboe, J. J. McIner- ney, F. J. Pickett and J. A. White, jr. Prizes—Jesse A. McKeever, chairman; ‘T. W. McGuire, J. O'Hare, M. H. Robb and F. O. Roth. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, who was run- ner-up in the women’s District cham- plonship last June, came within one stroke of tying Dorothy Nicolson’s rec- ord for the Columbia course yesterday when she registered an 80 for the lay- out in a game with Fred McLeod, the auglpro. She was out in 39 and back G. P. Mallonee won the low gross prize in the tourney of the Washington Typothetae at Washington with a card of 74. H. L. West took low net with 89—18—171. CRD SPRT STRS TRV AL . 8 e Colonials’ New Birector Wins| Confidence—Brooklanders Have Big Squad. l The grand old college game 1s due for a boom this year in least two Washington institutions. George Washington's students and | alumni have been aroused over foot ball as never before by the new athletic policy which brought James E. Pixlee to the institution as sports director. Pixlee already has made moves that portend serious business. There is & growing confidence that he will “do things.” Pixlee will coach the freshman eleven this Fall while establishing his grip on the new job. He hasn't named & varsity coach. Yesterday he revealed that Max Farrington, his first assist- ant, would handle the base ball team next Spring and Jean Sexton would coach the track squad. Both were pupils under Pixlee at Westmm.swr| College, Fulton, Mo. | Foot ball’ candidates will be called out three weeks hence. Eleven letter men will report. They are: Babe Clap- per, Sam Berkowitz, John Clements and Vernon Frazier, baeks; Steele Mc- Grew and Harmon Frances, ends; Bevo Miller, Dan Eberly and Channing Davis, tackles; Mel Frazier and Calvin Rodgers, guards. Other members of last year's squad who will return are: Dave Coombs, back: Burr Christopher, tackle; Justine Edgerton and Robert Rollins, guards, and Jack Purdy, end. Eight games will be played as follows: October 5—Manhattan, at New Y ork. October 12—American University, ere. October 19—Dickinson, at Carlisle, 8. October 26—City College of New York, at New York. November 2—W. and M., at Wil- liamsburg. November 9—St. Joseph’s, at Phil- adelphia. November 16—Juniata, here. ‘Thanksgiving day—Catholic Uni- versity, here. George Washington’s warmest rival, Catholic University, is bent upon put- ting one of its strongest teams in years on the field. Fifty-three players will report for practice shortly after Labor day. Head Coach Jack McAuliffe is now at the Harvard Summer coaching school. He is expected to appoint an assistant to coach the backfield. Eddie Lafond again will handle the freshmen. His teagn last season was undefeated and un&nd on. He has turned over sev- eral excellent prospects to the varsity. Following are the candidates who will report early: Howard J. Alberaue, Park, N. Edgar S. HAT Autumn tang in the alr this ‘morning made the gridironer’s heart sing. at Bridgefield Rocco R. Blasi, Newark, N. J.; C’ Bonnetti, Springfield. 7 8: A Campbell. Auburn, Mass.; Johi C naugh, Bridgeport, Con: naugh. Holyoke, Mass. Eveleth. ' Chi Wilmis Daytor hn an A. ‘Champa, Jo! Joseph A. ¥. Chenworth, i beth. N. J.: 'Joseph T. De Washingion, : Carl E. De Mello. Stone- ham, Mass; Daniel P. D'Esopo, Hartford, Leonard ~ A. spres, ' Lawrence, Michael D. Devin, Brooklyn, N. ¥.: L. Dundin, Hartford, Conn.; Michael a . ‘Washington, D. Farris, Beekle Franeis phen Mas: Thomas Va.: t Os R. ‘Guarnier!., es "J. Hennessey, Bufl . ¥.: John H. Hickey, Washington, D. C. Edward H. Ka ‘Worcester, Mass. H. Lyons, Philadelphi; Pa.: ee, Haverhill, Mass.: Brllth’k Conn. Bridgeport, neth, Minn. n ren, Ohfo: 'Cha George V. Menke, Washington, D. C. aco, Newark, N. J.; Prancis R. Mullen, West Hartford. Conn.; Eugene X. Murphy, Manchester, N. H. James H. Nugent, 'Swissval D."O'B: Wi 'Connor, ichael J. O obert E. O'Connor, Newark. s M. g 3 '“fl;“' . Raiche, Man- . Reilly, "Havar- Tnorst, Coid- Tex.: as- auale nand Vezzosi, Bridgeport, Conn., and Ohlo. Newark, N. J.; Jame: Ross R. Zeno, et . Georgetown will start practice the day after Labor day at Ocean City, { N."J., remaining there two weeks, and returning to Washington for the opening of college, September 15. The coaches will b2 Lou Little, head coach; Mike Balm, backfield: Herb Kopf, ends, and John Da Grosa; line. R sl OUTBOARD MARK BROKEN. HUNTINGDON, Ind., August 17 (P). Miss | —Ben Poler, Gary, Ind., today estab- ! lished & new world speed record for out- board motor boats at Lake Wawasee with a speed of 43.09 miles per hour. The former record was 41.23. tinued his brilliant hitting to carry off the men's singles title, winning over Marion Rhinehart, Pittsburgh, 63, 6—0, 6—2. - Sam John and A. O. Smith were to meet Arkle and Fred Sciby today for the men’s doubles crown. “UNTZ” BREWER 1617 14th St. North 0440 Miller Tires—Cities Service Gas and Oils | reckoned with in the amateur golf e, | the northern end of San.Joaquin County { | tackle the Giants Sunday. His spiked Golf Challengers BY BRIAN BELL, . Associated Press Sports Writer. ESS SWEETSER'S winning score of 214 for 54 holes in the 1929 Victoty tournament, played over the exacting Sleepy Hollow | course, served notice that he is' back on his famous game and must be championship. Sweetser, only native American to win the British amateur title, a feat he ac- complished in 1926, suffered & physical breakdown after his triumph, and not until last year did he fully recover. The keen edge of his game had become dulled and he could not regain it. He was beaten by George Voigt in the sec- ond round of the 1928 amateur, but Voigt played great golf to stop him. The big Kentuckian, now a resident of New York, won his first important golf title while a student at Yale in 1920, when he captured the intercol- legiate champlonship. He was run- ner-up in 1921, and in 1922 won the amateur championship of the United States. He captured the metropolitan championship the same year, and re- peated in 1925. Jess has played on all five of the Walker Cup team, representing the United States against Great Britain. Few players, amateur or professional, can swap mashie niblick shots with the genial and popular Swectser. CALIFORNIANS RULE IN JUNIOR NET PLAY By the Associated Press. CULVER, Ind., August 17.—The two perennial California rivals for national junior tennis supremacy, Keith Gled- hill of Santa Barbara and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, faced each other again today on_ the Culver Academy hard courts for the singles title. Seeded in the championship draw as a No. 1 and No. 32, respectively, Gled- hill and Vines stroked their way into the finals yesterday, the former romping over Junior Boehmer of St. Louis, 6—U, 6—1, while Vines eliminated Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn, €—1, 10—8. After those battles, they teamed together and won the national junior doubles champlonship by defeating Bryan and Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C., 6—0, 6—3, 6—1. Gledhill, an angular youth, who is| equally brilllant at the net or on the back courts, was a decided favorite over Vines. ‘Tennis critics today praised the two as the most promising doubles combina- tion America has had among juniors in years. The boys’ singles title also was up for decision today, the championship rest- ing between Jay Cohn of Santa Moni Calif.,, and Bernard Friedman of Phil: delphia. Cohn was expected to win handily, but Friedman ranked as a dan- gerous threat because of his upset of the defending champion, Richard He- bard of White Plains, N. Y., in straight sets, 6—0, 8—6, yesterday. A victory for Cohn, however, would give California a grand slam in the week's tournament. With a Californian certain of winning the doubles, that State would have four out of four titles, Cohn and C. R. Hunt of 8an Francisco having won the boys’ doubles champion- ship yesterday by defeating Hebard and Magco Hecht of New York, 6—4, 2—8, 6—3. Cohn reached the final round of the boys’ singles by eliminating Frank Par- ker of Milwaukee, 6—4, 6—4. $10,000 HORSE BURNED. STOCKTON, Calif., August 17 (#).— Pegasus, said to be the leading sire of trotting horses in California and ‘valued at more than $10,000, was lost in a @ire which destroyed the Borden Stables in yesterday. McMILLAN 0. K. AGAIN. CHICAGO, August 17 (#)—Norman McMillan, Cub third baseman, will be back in the line-up when his mates toe is zlmost healed. TEN EYCK IS DEAN. Jim Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse crew, is the dean of the shell mentors. Ten Eyck is 77 and is believed to be the oldest active instructor in any form of athletics in the world, . MID- SUMMER Sale of Used Cars 18 STILL IN FULL SWING 3315 % Off TODAY'S BEST BUY! Conpe. Iike new, A Few More Left WATCH SUNDAY FOR MORE BARGAINS Jos. McReynolds, Inc. 1701 14th 1423 “L” Pot. 1631 Dec. 686 FIGHTING LEADER OF OLD UP AGAIN Former W. C. D. A. President Succeeds Gardner as Bowling Manager. 9 BY R. D. THOMAS. E ~ ager of Convention Hall, From the obscurity of a floor man's job at the Recreation, in which he spent several years, the former Bismarck of bowling politics has struggled to promi- nence cnce more, On September 1 he will assume di- rectorship over the second largest bowl- ing establishment in the duckpin center of the country. In announcing the appointment, John S. Blick, president of the Convention Hall company, said: “Stocking is another example of the old saying that you can’t keep a good man down. He was forced by circum- stances to accept almost any job open when business reverses put him down several years ago. When he went to the Recreation in a minor position it was believed by everybody that he'd soon pull back to a place worthy of his abilitics.” Learns Game as Business. Stocking had only a superficial knowledge of the game as a businecss then, his connection with it having been as an organization leader. The battlc he fought to keep the Washington City Duckpin Association -intact when powerful influences were at wori to wreck it never will be forgotten by those \130 had a fist in the fight, on either side. As president of the City Assoclation Stocking looked ever into the future and directed unflagging effort toward the game's development. Almost buried there at the Recreation, the iron- hearted war horse of other days un- doubtedly has found much satisfaction in watching the reforms he sought and risen again, and it promises to glow brighter than ever, ARLE D. STOCKING'S star has| Today he was appointed man- | the developments he strove for ma- terialize one by one. We have his word for it that bowling politics will claim him no more, if he can avoid it. Stocking, some time back, decided to make a,go of the business end of bowling and felt that he -was serving a sort of paprenticeship as an iad to his noble Roman pal, Harry B. Halley, the Recreation chieftain. Gardoer and Whalen Gone. ‘The break for him has come and ' many an old friend will be on deck to wish him well when the new pilot takes hold of the helm. Stocking _succeeds Albert: Dudley Gardner, Dud has hied himself to Roancke, Va., there to be the town's foremost. bowling magnate. He 'left ‘Washington flat the day before yester- day and by this time should have ac- quired a place on Roapoke's list of en- | terprising citizens. Convention Hall gains a promising manager in Stocking, but loses a great | bowler in Jack Whalen. Jack is headed for & berth as assistant manager of the glant Blick alley at Atlanta. His pay has been raised phenomenally, or al- g\nst that much, according to Boss lick. ‘Whalen, who leaves shortly, will spend two weeks helping get things started at the new Blick place at Norfolk and a week or so doing the same thing at Greensboro. By that time the Atlanta | establishment will be ready for business. Frank Sienley, well known in Wash- ington, will have charge at Atlanta. 119 JUVENILES CARDED | IN HAWTHORNE STAKE | | CHICAGO, August 17 (#)—The 2- year-old Western turf championship |and $10,000 in added money attracted |'a field of 19 Western thoroughbreds for | the Chicago Juvenile Stakes at Haw- | thorne today. The Rancocas Stable entry of Cap- | ture, Lahor and Khara was held as an | equal first cholce with the Warm Stable {’entry of Try Too and Billy Champ in the ei\rly betting. Each was quoted at 3to | BIKE RECORD SMASHED. | NEW YORK, August 17 (#)—Cecll | Walker, Australia, smashed the world | bike record for 50 miles at the New York Velodrome Saucer when he cap- tured the championship race, a paced {affair in which 18 riders started. Walker's time was 1:42.07. VETERANS FACING FOR TENNIS TITLE Tilden and Hunter in Final at Rye—Latter Sent Five Sets by @ustin. By the Assoclated Press. YE, N. Y., August 17.—Through & host of younger players pos- sessed of more speed, but less knowledge, Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter had advanced today to the final round of singles in the Eastern grass court championships. They were to meet this afternoon for the title won last year by John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif. Tilden climaxed a week of erratic play by trouncing Doeg in the semi- final round yesterday, after a four-set battle, 6—3, 3—86, 6—4, . Hunter advanced to the final round at the ex- pense of H. W. (Bunny) Austin, Brif star, 6—4, 3—6, 6—2, 1—8, 6—1. ‘Tilden displayed some of his finest tennis to beat Doeg. He outgeneraled the Santa Monica youth throughout ex- cept in the second set, when Doeg broke through Tilden's service. Hunter and Austin put on an interest- ing duel, with the New Rochelle veter- an’s experience and hard driving game triumphing over the Englishman’s su- perior versatility of stroke. The women'’s singles title lies between 16-year-old Sarah Palfrey of Boston and 18-year-old Mary Greef of Kansas City. Their final round match is set for tomorrow. Miss Palfrey, who amazed the experts with a victory over Mrs. May Sutton Bundy on ‘Thursday, trounced Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco, in the semi- finals, 6—3, 6—3, while Miss Greef was putting _out another San Francisco player, Bthel Burkhardt, 6—2, 6—32. EAGLES SEEK PREY. Anaccstia Eagles are trying to find a foe for a clash tomorrow, at 3 p.m., on the Congress Heights field. Phone Atlantic 3794 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Muny Net Players Leave For National Tournament Bob _Considine, u:k“trm O'Neil and w n , accom-= d by Johnson of the ‘ashington Welfaré Association, left %.y for Buffalo, N. Y., where they 4 carry the Capital colors into " the annual singles and doubles na- tiohal public parks net champion- &hips. Considine, local public parks king, will gun for the singles title. O'Neil and Shoemaker will strive to bring home doubles honors. The laiter two are entered also in the singles play and will compete unléss it is found that the schedule' assigned them would interfere with their per- formance in the ibles. Johnson is making the trip to ex- tend the official invitation of the Welfare Association to the tennis committee to hold the national mu- nicipal event here: in Washington next year. Before leaying Johnson ex] is confidence in the ac- ceptance of the invitation, provided that another city had not already sent in bid and been accepted. Play the national meet starts Monday afternoon. & SWISS SHOTS SCORE, WITH YANKS SECOND By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 17.— Switzerland’s marksmen won the in- ternational rifle shooting competition yesterday, with the United States finish- second. Switzerland’s team rolled up a total of 5442 pointg for a new record. The United States collected 5,397 points to take second place; Sweden was third with 5,289; Finland fourth with 5215; Italy fifth with 4,212 Zimmerman and Hartmann of Switz- erland poth scored 1,114 points, beat- ing the old record by five points. Other Swiss scores were: Tel Leubach, 1,086; Lienhard, 1,066; Reich, 1,061. ‘The United States scores were: Ren- shaw, 1.001; Seitzinger, 1090; Sharp, 1,078; Woods, 1,072; Flakeley, 1,066. ‘The individual championship, stand- ing position, went to Hartmann with | 358 points, a new record. Zimmerman | - captured the title for shooting from ! kneeling position with a score of 376, JONES DUE TO START FOR TOURNEY TODAY | By the Assoctated Press. AVLANTA, August 17.—Bobby Joi the national open arnd anuwyur :;:l champion, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, his parents and a party of friends, planned to leave Atlanta today over the Bobby Wil defend bl e o% Pesie lefen: itle at P BncThh, ;l:&umbe;kfl. & e e 'y, which in#ludes Char] Black, jr., also entered in the (Arul'l'\lll5 ment, will spend four days in Los Angeles, where Jones and George von have an exhibition match with Cyril Tolley and Angus Storey, British stars, on August 23. After the exhibi- tion Jones will go directly to Pebble Beach to begin practice on the tourna- e Wil mark Wi mark the twelfth tim Bobby has entered the national nmauu: event, four of which he has won. Last xyl:nl;hhe d;!el'e’g P}l;)fl Perkins, 10 to 9, e championship flight at Newton, Mass. e it Since winning the national open sev- eral weeks ago, the Atlanta lawyer- golfer has broken par some half dozen times in practice rounds on his home | course at the East Lake Club. CHICAGO HAS ITS FIRST CHANCE FOR POLO TITLE CHICAGO, August 17 (#).—For t first time in the history of polo a Cl’gf cago team today had a big opportunity to win the national inter-circuit cham- pionship. The hard-riding Oakbrooks were Chicago's entry and they were the first ever to get into the finals in the event. They were opposed by the Midwick combination of Pasadena, Calif. *The Pasadena team entered the finals by defeating Wichita Falls, 13 to 2, Wednesday, while the Oakbrooks entered the round by defeating Fort Leavenworth, 11 to 10, in an exciting overtime match Thursday. —_— Little Rock has signed three players to 1930 contracts, John Lew! Smith and Jim Wooddn. <V aren ‘Radiators, Fenders Iso New Radiators Radiators and Cores in Stoek 1809 14th North 7177 13th. 1% Block Below Ave. Auto Bodies, Vacation SALE Equip your car NOW for that Vacation Tour . « . With tires by LEE %onsfioéocken at these low prices ALL SIZES ALL FRESH STOCK . . . DIRECT FROM FACTORY ALL SERIALLY NUMBERED (INSURING FACTORY GUARANTEE) 29x4.40 29x4.75 30x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 33x6.00 29x 4.40 30 x 4.50 29x5.00 31x5.25 f 29 x 5.50 32x6.00 Shoulderbilt 29x4.50 SI25S 30x4.50 29x5.00 31x5.25 30x5.50 30x6.00 . 122 142 17% 192 194 Never buy tires from which the serial numbers have been removed Your present tires, new or old, are worth some- thing to you and to us. We will make a generous allowance on them toward a set of LEEs. NO CHARGE FOR MOUNTING EASY PAYMENT TERMS if ready cash is not convenient Phone North 9458-9459 Gr?éasing, Washing, Polishing, Brakes Relined afld Wheels Aligned ! Lee of Consholgocken ’}‘ires, Cities Se::yic’é Gas and Oil . - FRANK G. FICKLING, Inc. ; In Washington Since 1912 - SOUTHEAST ‘CORNER 14th AT FLORIDA AVE. N.W.