Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1930, Page 34

. gday, but the one he wanted most failed S EMPEROR OF LINKS ARRIVES TOMORROW Hundreds of Friends FronT] Atlanta Will Be Among - His Greeters. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 1.—The em- peror of golf, Bobby.-Jones, will come home tomorrow to a wel- come such as no golfer befors him ever has received. A celebration of a size that ordinarily s reserved for transatlantic flyers, re- turning avar heroes and -foreign dig- narities has been arranged. wheh Boboy steps oft- the' S. S. Eurcpa on his return from England, where he won the British amateur and open championships. # In the crowd that gathers to do him honor £ a great Sportsmah will be hun- dreds of friends from bis home town of Atlanta A “Bobby / Jones special” steamed out of Atlanta yesterday with a trainload of the golfing wizard’s ad- mirers. Preceding their fellow towns- men by a full day, Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Hunter Terry, Atlanta real estate man, and Ralph Smith, repre- senting the Atlanta Journal, landed at Newark, N. J., Airport yesterday afjer a five-hour flight from Atlanta. On the “Bobby Jones special” were Maj. John S. Cohen, president and editor of the Atlanta Journal, who headed the committee which arranged the trip; Mayor 1. N. Ragsdale, R. J. Spiller, executive vice president of the Atlanta base ball club, of which Jones is an officer; Dr. L. M. Brittain, presi- dent of Georgia Tech, and other promi- nent Atlantans. Under plans arranged by Grover Whalen, New York's official greeter, and interested Atlantans, Bobby will be taken off the Europa at Quarantine on the municipal tug Macom. The city will have a chance to hail a golfing hero on an automobile ride up Broadway. Mayor Walker will give the metropolis’ offizial greeting at City Hall. Visiting Atlantans have chartered the excursion steamer Mandalay, and plan to trail the Macom on its trip from Quarantine. After that, matters will be in Bobby's own hands. He will be invited by the Candlers- to use their plane to fly to Minneapolis for _the national _open championship to be held at the Inter- Jachen Club July 10, 11, 12. MOST OF LEAGUE GAMES DECIDED BY BIG SCORES Most of the games vesterday in Dis- trict week day base ball leagues were decided by decisive margins. The results Government League—Naval Hospital, 8; Government Printing Offce, 2. | Departmental League—District of Co- Jumbia Repair Shop, 11; Government | Printing Office, 2 | Georgetown ~ Church League—West | Washington Baptist, 14; Grace Episco- | | al, 8. p!ndusma\ League—Big Print Shop, 18: Tile Setters, 3. Terminal “Y” League—Pullman, 16: Terminal, 9. FIVE MEETINGS CALLED TO STUDY GOLF GRASSES| CHICAGO, July 1 (#)—Five meet-| ings have been called for July by the United States Golf Association's greensr section to compare different strains of grasses and results of various turf prac- tices. The meetings—July 1, Sleigh Munic- ipal Course, Grand Rapids, Mich.; July 2. Niagara Falls Municipal Course, Mill Roed Farm Course, West Lake Forest, i July 9, Interlaken Club, Minneap- olis, scene of the coming national open, and July 14, Allegheny Country Club, Sewickley, Pa. WHITE SOX AND BROWNS IN DOUBLE BILL JULY 4 CHICAGO, July 1 (#).—So as to offer the still loyal fans their money's worth, both Independence day games between the White Sox and the St. Louis Browns will be played in an afternoon double- header. For many years, the two games have been played in the morning and after- noon, but the White Sox are imbedded in the American League cellar and bar- gain prices were decided upon. So far this year, the drawing power »of the Cubs and White Six are as differ- {ent as their standings in their respective leagues. The Cubs are breaking attend- ‘mnce records in their successful pennant drive; the White Sox are having lean idays at the gate. ROBBIE GETS PRESENTS, BUT NOT ONE COVETED CHICAGO (#).—Uncle Wilbert Robin- son received many remembrances on his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary yester- come. His Brooklyn Dodgers failed to present him with the undisputed leadership of the National League flag race. k The Cubs’ bats and Charlie Root's right arm spoiled the birthday party for the Brooklyn manager. OPTIMISTS ANNEX TWO INDOOR LEAGUE TITLES Optimists were the winners in both the senior and junior loops of the Boys’ Club Indoor Base Ball League, just ended. In both circuits timists won the final two games of the play-off series after dropping the opener. BUY | yesterday to a tie and in the play-off several days ago, but Talcott only won PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C.,. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930. | KNEW A FELLER WHAT .DIED FROM A SLWER RUN LIKE EVER- TING ‘N EUER — {’fi’/’,fi Yoo i —By BRIGGS T NN AN W AN, \} v -4 {(/ i STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ITH the final round complet- ed yesterday in the one-club tournament, the ultimate rounds in two other events are scheduled for this week. Clarence M. Charest, the one-armed golfer-ten- nis champion, who holds the national veteran singles title and also is the Washington singles tennis title holder, added another trophy to his collection yesterday by defeating W. H. Alexander in the final Tound of the Henry-Wil- | lams Cup event at Bannockburn. The | pair had played the regulation 18 holes yesterday Charest won by the decisive margin of 5 and 4. At the Chevy Chase Club the senior | golfers are winding up the competition | for the Morven Thompson Memorial Trophy and E. M. Talcott is to play | Col. Joseph Wheeler in the final.| ‘Wheeler played his semi-final match No Elbow Trouble With Jones’ Grip BY SOL METZGER. If you will grip your club much as does Bobby Jones you won't have much trouble with your right elbow running wild and causing ycu to slice when playing golf. Bobby puts his left hand on the club with a finger grip. The left thumb straight down the back of the shaft. The right hand is then applied. He fits the crease in the heel of his right hand over the left thumb and sees that the pressure here is firm throughout his swing. I suggest you try it. You'll notice at once the tendency for your right elbow to stay close to the right side. ‘When that happens the old curse, your slice, gets a body blow. All be- cause you can rather easily swing ir c]:.x'\:hrd through the ball from le the line. Denny Shute’s idea next. Cure that hook or slice. Straighten out your drive by writing Sol Metz- ger, care of this paper, for free leaf- let on Driving. Incidse stamped, ad- dressed envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) [l his match from Gen. H. P. McCain yesterday to go into the final round. Meanwhile the seniors are playing in the first round of the competition for the Perkins Plate, put up by the presi- dent of the association. Out at the Rock Creek Park munici- pal course Al Price, the popular Rock Creek Park mentor, has won the sec- | ond flight in the Twilighters' tourney and is to play Earl Mchieer, the stur southpaw golfer, who won the first flight last week. McAleer is the same gent who won the qualifying medal in the national public links champion- ship of 1924 and is one of the strong- est golfers about the Capital. Have you ever heard of a palr of eagles being scored in one round of golf? Erwin P. Hair, the tall, dark- heared lad who hits ‘em a mile at the | | Washington Golf and Country Club, did | the other layouts in East Potomac Park it yesterday. He drove the fifth green, | 300 yards from the tee, and holed the | putt for a deuce, and then drove the seventeenth green, a shot of about the same distance over towering trees and | again holed the putt for a deuce. He | had trouble on some of the other holes | and finished the round with a card of 73. Only a few days ago Hair knocked the ball over the green on the first hole, & distance of 305 yards from the tee. ‘Twenty-three public links golfers were playing today at East Potomac Park and Rock Creek Park to determine the composition of the four-man team which will represent Washington in the tourney for the national pubiic links golf championship at Jacksonville, Fla., early in August. Thirteen players qualified at 161 and | better at East Potomac Park yesterday and were playing an additional 36 holes today at Rock Creek Park, while 10 players qualified up to 169 at Rock Creek yesterday and transferred their final 36 holes to East Potomac Park to- day. The four lowest scores tor the 12 holes of medal play will make the lo- cal team to go to Jacksonville. Qualifiers at East Potomac Park yos- terday were led by a tall, 20-year-old youngster named J. C. Jewett, who shot consistent rounds of 76 and 74 for a | total of 150. At Rock Creek Park the qualifiers were led by B. H. (Ted) Bur- Tows, with a card of 73—76—149. Members of the Washington team last year were Louis Fuchs, J. B. Robert- son, Joseph Phelan and Walter Barrett. Fuchs and Rdbertson were ambng those | who made the first 10 at East Poto- mac Park_ yesterday, and Puchs might | well have led the field, for he drove the eighteenth green and took four putts for a 5, where a duece would have lead and a 3 would have tied. Robert Burton, however, put on the fireworks at East Potomac, finishing his round over course C with four consecu- tive birdies to score a 73 and tie for second place. Scores made by the potential quali- flers yesterday follow: East Potomac Park—J. C. Jewett, 76—74—150; Louis Fuchs, 77—75—152; Robert Burton, 79—73—152; Ralph Bennie, 77—79—156; W. W. Billings, 78—178—156; Leo J. Cooney, 81—76— 157; Maury Pitsgerald, 82—76—158; J. B. Robertson, 76—81—157; Joseph Micker, 79—79—158; W. L. Moore, 83— | course, which was the most commodious | is expected to be completed before the | of Washingto | with the regatta. 78—161; W. H. Miller, 81—80—161; Wilbur Lines, 79—82—161; John M. Downey, 79—82—161. ' Rock Creek Park—B. H. Burrows, “c coolest cloth for men’s summer suits. Pydestleyd mausn | 73—176—149; Samuel , 18—17— rks, : R. H. Brown, 163; Richard Griffith, 164; H. F. Saunders, 167; Charles O. Daniel, 169. Burrows added by mistake & penalty stroke to his score when he pulled his ball on the first nine holes of his first round over into the eighth fairway. Billings was penalized two strokes for failing to hole out his ball at East Po- tomac Park. ‘The four qualifiers today will compose the Harding Cup team to represent Washington. 8. G. Loeffler’s truck and tractor men are building a new nine-hole golf course on the west side of East Potomac Park, which when completed will make 36 complete holes of golf. Sites for put- ting greens and bunkers now are under construction- and the new course will do away with the practice driving driving course in the city. The course season ends. It will match in difficulty and will be well trapped. DISTRICT PADDLERS IN PHILLY REGATTA PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—The pick of the Middle States canoeists will com- Ppete in the annual July 4 regatta sched- uled as a part of the Peoples Regatta on the Schuylkill. & Among the entries are the Washing- ton Canoe Club and Potomac Boat Club D. C.; Philadelphia Canoe Club, Ca: a C. C. of Tacony, Bristol Young Men’s Club, Tuscarora of Belleville, N. J., and the Pendleton C. C. of New York. C. T. Majer of the Philadelphia Canoe Club announces that the canoe races will be held Friday morning starting at 10:45. On Saturday a series of junior events will be held at the phia Canoe Club, Colony Castle, on the upper Schuylkill, in which the out-of-town crews will also compete. Adoption of the schedule of races for the Middle States regatta to be held Labor day at Alexandria will be in order at the meeting to be held in connection | BALL PLAYERS T0O MEET. King's Palace and George Washing- ton Post ball players will meet tomor- row night at 8 o'clock at 305 Tennessee avenue northeast, VICTORY NINE TO MEET. Victory Post base ballers will meet [A A v TAKOMA RACE OPEN TO ALL IN A. A. U.| Entry in the 7-mile run and the various other athletic events to be staged Friday at Takoma Park, with the sanction of the A. A. U, is open to all athletes registered with the Officials of the A. A. U. today em- phasized the necessity of all who have not. yet registered doing so immediately | with’ William Russell, 1503 North Cap- itol street, chairman of the registra- tion committee of the District A. A. U Assoctation. i Entries may be filed with Herman Riley, supervisor of boys' activities, Ta- koma Park Playground, Takoma Park, D. C, or at the r&uniclpnl Playground office. District Building. 3 A leg on The Evening Star cup will | 80 to the winner .f the 15-mile run. Capt. C. Leonard Boyer, Engineer Reserves, is chairman of the commit- | tee in charge of the Takoma Park Ath- | letic program. Lieut. Col. Prank Moor- | man is vice chairman. WILLIAMS,WYKOFF, TOLAN | MEET IN 100-METER RACE VANCOUVER, British Columbia, July 1 (#).—The world’s 100-meter dash rec- ord was in danger again todey in the Dominion day track and field meet here. Percy Willlams, Vancouver sprint | champion in the 1928 Olympic games, had the pleasure of again meeting some of America’s fastest runners. In his first important race since his much discussed victory over Eddie To- lan, Michigan negro, and Frank Wy- koff, Glendale, Calif., youngster, here last year, Willlams was pitted against | George Simpson, Ohlo State “Buckeye Bullet” and Tolan. Tolan is the official holder of the world’s 100-yard dash record with a mark of 9.5 seconds and shares the 100-meter figure of 10.4 with Charlie Paddock, the former “fastest human.” WITTENBERG COACH DIES. CANTON, Ohio, July 1 (#).—Prancis Joseph Hermann, for several years bas- | ket ball coach and assistant: foot ball and base ball coach at Wittenberg Ca)- lege, Springfleld, Ohio, died here yes- terday following a three months’ iliness. NINES MAKE CHANGES. Numerous changes in personnel were made in all loops of the Capital City Base Ball League Iast night, when team advantage of the final tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Manager Kleindienst. managers took ggwflunlv of strengthening their ros- TS, 'Fora Most Glorious Week-end 74 uy o Boxpo. ' F John Ruskin CIGARS { You'll enjoy them from the first to ithe last puff, because the tobacco used in JOHN RUSKINS is the choicest grown. JOHN RUSKINS are better - bigger - milder - move Jragrant and more enjoyable | player and he has had little considera- hand rates among the 'best. BOROTRA IS ONLY - ONE-LEFT IN PATH He Meets Tilden, While Doeg Plays Allison, Conqueror of Cochet in Upset. By the Associated Press. IMBLEDON, England, July 1.~Three of its stars safely in the semi-finals of men's singles in the British ten- nis champlonships, America turned its attention to the quarter finals of wom- en’s singles today. Experts who saw their forecasts in the men's quarter finals yesterday smashed to bits with Wilmer Allison's victory over Henri Cochet and George Lott's defeat by Jean Borotra were wary of picking winners in the last eight of women's play. Most of them contented themselves with a cautious selection of Helen Wills Moody to defeat Phyllis Mudford, youthful British player, in a matwh expected to provide Queen Helen with her most strenuous opposition of the tournament. Granting victory to Mrs. Moody, America had a chance to pl three in the women's semi-finals just as she did in the men's. Elizabeth an, Californian, who has lived in Engiand for many years, was matched with Betty Nuthall, British star, with the result, more or less, of a toss-up. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif., pl er, who ranks second only to Mrs. Moody in the United States, was pitted against Cecllie Aussem of Germany. The fourth quarter-final round match brought together Joan Ridley of Eng- land and Mme. Rene Mathieu of France, In the semi-finals of men's singles on Wednesday Borotra will clash with Big Bill Tilden and Doeg will play Allison. Other matches today include a third- round doubles match in which Tilden and his Dutch partner, Hans Timmer, met Mangin and Berkeley Bell of Aus- tin, Tex, and a quarter-final round women's doubles match in which Miss Ryan and Mrs. Moody played Mra. | Randolph Lycett and Mrs. J. E. Hill. Yesterday's results: Men's Singles. QUARTER-FINAL ROUND. defeated 6-3: Wil- . 6k 6-2 63 John es, defeated Gresory Man- e, 63, 16, 63 64 | orotra, France, defeated George Lott, | States, 2-6. 63, 63, 6-4. Men’s Doubles. FOURTH ROUND Allison and John Van Ryn. United States defeated 8. F. Hepburn and M. D. Horn, England. 64, 6—4, 6-2. Women's Doubles. THIRD ROUND. | Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Miss Eliza- beth Ryan, United States, defeated Mrs. A. | D. Stocks ‘and Mrs. L. G. Owen, England, 61, 6-3. | Mixed Doubies. FOURTH ROUND. s Ryan and Jack Crawford. Australia defeated Miss M. E. Dix, England,_ and hta. Japan, 6—3. 6_4; Miss Sarah | nEin. United States, de i Grandsuiliot, Eeypt. and Mlle. 8. Barbler, | France &3, 63 Mme Henroun ul:‘d‘ acques Brugnon, France. defeated Mrs E Haviock, England. and E. O. Mather, United States. 86, 6—3. United FIFTH ROUND Praulein Cecilie Aussem. Germany._ and Tilden defeated Mme. Henrotin and Brug- non, 6—4, 9—1. Allison Reaches Peak. ‘The victory of Allison over Cochet is the outstanding achievement to the credit of the brilllant young player | from Texas. It was only three years ago that Allison_ first came into prominence | when he won the national intercol- legiate championship. In 1928 he made his debut as a Davis Cup player, though he was used only in the American zone. Last year he won world renown when, | with John Van Ryn, he captured the | ‘Wimbledon doubles championship and | won the interzone and challenge round doubles matches in the Davis Cup play. | In the challenge round he and Van Ryn | defeated Cochet and Jean Borotra. In 1928 the Texan won & ranking at| No. 5. Last year he dropped to No. 7, although he defeated Lott in the na- tional championship. The belief pre- vailed in tennis circles that Allison’s future in the game was as a doubles tion as a Davis Cup singles prospect. Last April, however, he defeated both | Lott and John Doeg in the Mason- | Dixon championship at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and his stock rose eon- siderably, only to take a drop again when he fell an easy victim to Van Ryn in the final of the tournament. Allison has a game of uniform excel- lence, featured by one of the best overhead smashes in the world, a severe service and a sound volley that is surpassed only by Lott’s in this coun- try. His forehand is not as strong as the rest of his game. but his back- SPORTS, Jones to Get Record Welcome : Three Yankee Netmen in Wimbledon Semi-F TR City Net Tourney List Will Close Tomorrow Racketers who would show their wares in the annual men’s District tennis championship starting Friday morning at the Edgemoor Club have untii 6 p.m. to place their entries in the hands of Joe Rutley, tourna- ment chairman, 4722 Davenport street, Pairings will be made to- morrow night. Bob Considine, Dooly Mitchell, ‘Tom Mangan and Clarence Charest, the defending champion, are given the best chance to win the singles. Considine and Mitchell are given somewhat of an edge by many, Several leading candidates for both the Army and Navy Leech Cup teams, a group of Baltimore stel- warts and racketers from other g:tnll will vie with Washington’s st in the tournament, FAVORITES ADVANCE IN WESTERN TENNIS By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 1.—The fight for the men’s singles title of the Western Ten- nis Association’s championships entered the third round at River Forest today, with all the favorites still in the run- ning. Bruce Barnes of Austin, Tex., seeded No. 1 in the draw, was already in the fourth round. He entered.the bracket last night by defeating Robert Morten- son, Chicago, in straight sets, 6—0, 6—1. CUf Sutter of New Orleans, national intercollegiate champion; Maurice Ba- yon, Tulane star; “Doc"” Barr of Dallas, Tex.; Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex., and Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines were in the third round. ‘The only semblance of an upset in the first two rounds of play was the | defeat of Rank O'Donnell of Chicago, | former Big Ten champion, by Barr. The two played the hardest match of the day's play, Barr winning, 7—S5, 3—6, 8—6, after being down 5—4 and 40—15 in the final set. Play in the men's doubles was to | open today, with the women's singles scheduled to open tomorro | PRl s |BELLE HAVEN TOURNEY | WILL OPEN ON FRIDAY| ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 1.—Play in | the Bell Haven Bowl tournament will | open with a qualification round Friday. Sixteen will qualify and match play will begin Saturday. | T. E. Sebrgll, jr, chairman of the July 10 and the finals at 36 holes, for July 13. HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT A meeting of the Chesapeake and | Potomac Power Boat Association will | be held this evening at 5:30 o'clock in the lobby of the Willard Hotel to complete arrangements for the annual Tri-City regatta to be held at Herald Harbor, Md. Many Foreign Athletes In British-Yank Games CHICAGO, July 1 (). — Avery Brundage, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, is back home from Europe with the news that a record-breaking fleld of foreign stars will compete in the British-American track and field carnival at Soldier Fleld August 27. Among the foreign stars certain to compete, President Brundage said, are Percy Willlams, the Olympic sprint champion; Lord Burghley, 400 meters hurdle winner at Amsterdam; Erie Liddel, the Scot who won the 400 meters in Paris in 1924; Phil Edwards, star half miler from British Guiania; Alex Wilson, the Canadian quarter miler, and others from South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. ‘The American team will be selected from the National A. A. U. games at Pittsburgh; the foreign team will be picked from the British games Hamilton, Canada, Al it 16 MOTT MOTORS, Inc. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341 3-DAY O | Hedekin HEDEKIN SPRINGS TENNIS SURPRIE Defeats Van Viiet, Army Net Champion, and Wilt Meet Strahan for Title, IEUT. DAVID D. HEDEKIN of Battery Park, Md, who eama through with a surprise vistory over Maj. Robert O, Van Vliet, Jr,, defending singles champion in the annual Army tennis championships, was to face Lieut. John W. Strahan for the title this afternoon at Columbia Country Club, starting at 2:30 o'clock, Lieut. Hedekin, who formerly attend- ed Western High and played public parks tennis here, conquered Maj. Van Viiet in spirited piay in three sets, 7—5, 7—>5, 9—17. Lieut. Strahan reached the final by triumphing over Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson also in three straight sets. The scores were, 6—4, 6—1, 6—4. In the Hedekin-Van Viiet match it was flery youth triumphing over eool- headed steadiness. 1In the Strahan- Robinson encounter it was experience overcoming youth. This s Lieut. Hedekin's third year in the Army tournament. He and Lieut Strahan met in the 1927 final, when the latter was victorious. Maj. Van Viiet did not compete that year. Last year |Maj. Van Vlet defeated Lieut. Stra- (han in the final round. Maj. Van Vliet | also gained the crown in 1928 and 1926. Semi-final doubles play is scheduled tomorrow afternoon with the final, which will mark the end of tourney play, set for Thursday afternoon. “(,hme scores of yesterday's matches ollow: K] peny- | Van Vet 3 e o L] o Hedekin...... Van Viiet s bt SaH e g | trahan.. ... obinson. . ... Strahan.. | Robinson. ;| golf_committee, has set second round | siranan..... | matches for July 8, the semi-finals for | Robinson. | LISKA IS ENTERTAINED Representative Sloan of Nebraska |POWER BOAT ASSOEIATION | had as luncheon guests today Ad Liska, pitcher for the Washington base ball team, and Mrs. Liska. The Washing- ton pitcher was introduced to Speaker Longworth and House Leader Tilson | and many other members of the House. | Liska is from the town of Dwight, | Nebr., which has a population of ap- | proximately 300. Representative Sloan | played semi-professional base ball about 30 years ago and also pitched underhand. 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