SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T>. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. W? 8. SPORTS. 31 Women in Olympic Track Events for First Time : Jones Great in Golf Defeat SOME CANDIDATES FOR AMERICA’S TRACK TEAM AT BOBBY BATTLES TO A TIE, AMERICA 10 SEND THOUGH BADLY OFF GAME • .a r IMffinßmiiTTr a 20 GIRL AMES Goes Into Losing Play-Off With Farrell by Fine Dis- Experiment at play of Fighting Qualities That Makes Atlanta Will Be Watched With Prouder of Him Than Ever.

Great Interest. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM, of the pin and gyrated around like a to vivid impressions stand out top. finally coming to rest inches from the background of charg- the left. His deuce was a cinch. BY . ing, and racing galleries, and Likewise Bob Jones missed a flve- Famous Runner. World and Olympic the impressive game of Jfohn footer on the short sixteenth hole, as Champton. TWO later events proved, was the shot that Farrell in conquering the major cost him the championship. Here the Women will compete in the Olympic tournament jinx and annexing the na.- the this Summer for tional open last week at bronzed Atlantan, going strongly for frames at Amsterdam championship grassy im- the first time. Heretofore the only de- Chicago. Looking back at the tourrna- pin. had run up on a bank the and 20 feet partment of the Olympics where wom- ‘ment, we view the thirty-second open mediately behind pin aquatic title chase as once more proving the away. We looked for Jones to hole the en have competed was in sports, that stunt but this Summer the United States greatness of Bobby Jones and once ball, for we’ve seen him do alone will send 20 girl athletes for the again placing the stamp of final im- before .from the same position. At portance on the club with which the ; least, we expected to see him give the . his (and if we Five events are scheduled for the final stroke is made—the putter. ball a chance. But chip and 800 meter runs, run- Bobby Jones has never played such may be permitted to disagree with such women—loo a, master of the game, he ning high ;ump. and 400- poor golf in any open championship shouldn’t have chipped the ball) was 5 feet meter relay. since he first started in the national Women owe the credit for their ad- medal play classic back in 1920 at shert, leaving him a curling down-hill to this the Toledo, nor has any man shown finer putt. It was cnly human of him to mittance part of games to miss. Herr Lange of Germany, president of putting over a 72-hole stretch than John Farrell displayed in his last two the Deutsches Sports Be horde, a body Holes 30-Foot Putt. which corresponds to the amateur ath- rounds of the championship proper and letic unions in other countries. the 36-hole playoff. But he more than made it up on the In proposing a separate women's , Our good friend and keen golf ob- next hole, a 383-yard affair, w'here Far- track and field meet in the Olympic server —O. B. Keeler of Atlanta—said a rell had hooked to the rough and then program. Herr Lange declared the idea few moments after Bob had tied for played a grand shot four feet past the was to benefit that sex by competitive the title, and again shortly after the pin at the right. Jones put his ball on women's playoff, that never before has Atlanta the green feet the left. The sports. Place winners in the * 30 to events will be scored the same as the been so proud of Bobby Jones. Proud green was still wet from a light rain A O Mr fl§§ not because he tied for the title and Every- men’s events, but will be separate from Hr BIK sasawaewwaaAen ¦ If. v.y .vhich had fallen an hour before. tally for the fought stroke for stroke with the new thing pointed to the likelihood that the men’s score in the final the last putt the entire Olympic totals. champion up to on Jones would miss and Farrell would thirty-sixth green, but proud that Jones hole, and Jones would go to the last hole Cause of Much Debate. was able to convert so ragged a game 2 strokes in the rear. There has been a lot of discussion as he brought to Chicago into one good Quietly he asked Herbert Jacques, ex- about this addition to the games, and enough to tie for the national cham- ecutive committeeman of the United from different angles. The one angle pionship. And proud likewise for the States oolf Association to remove the which has interested me is the advis- sportsmanship and sporting qualities pin. arid he stepped up and holed the ability of women running such strenu- the Atlanta barrister-champion took to putt. The yell could have been heard Olympia Field's rugged layout. of 300 ' the Loop had the whistles of the ous races meters Ns N in closely \ .- »• 'jhl \ S' Many of the medical men con- 's. :k>x <¦' s \3i on Greens. Illinois Central Railroad kept quiet for a the United Farrell Great nected with athletics in enough while. The eighteenth or thirty-sixth States have held that the long races Os John Farrell's putter can- has already been related, of how Jonea that rea- not be said. Neither so long nor so were harmful to women. For through the green as Bobby—- was permitted to drop his ball, which they have limited them to running accurate had been kicked into a hole by a police- son even though the latter was struggling 100 yards in most meets. In Europe i skill of man. and how Farrell, recovering from different, and we with all the experience and his discomfiture the opinion has been ; many years of championship play— at clicking cameras find the girls of France and other coun- his defi- located in the trees behind the green, cross-country races in Farrell more than made up holed the putt that tries running | regard with the five meant something runs. ciency in this like $50,000 to addition to the middle-distance i putts that rattled off his aluminum him. We shall see this Summer the reaction hole. A total of 62 Quite apparently the newspaper men over 800 meters. blade into the don't all agree on the length of that to such competition putts for the 36-hole play-off—lo under Girls have made great progress since last putt. Warren Brown o f Chicago the putting par of 72. That was Far- k the war in track and field athletics. golf history as said it was 15 feet. Others : it at athletes better rell's contribution to Europe boasts of woman he sank the seven-footer that netted 8. and 7. We stuck to the la figure, than those of the United States. Cer- title the final green. for as Johnny walked up to th )Ie to him the on up tainly the woman middle distance run- Yet the most important shot of the pick bits of sand in the :.ne. he ners are better because of the discour- day and the one that really won the took two and a half steps to the hole. agement such runs receive in the United title for him was his spade mashie to Seven feet, approximately, for one of States. hole in the final Farrell's strides probably don't meas- half mile In the short thirteenth England had a girl do a round of the play-off. Here the cham- ure 26 inches, and he was under con- S minutes 18 seconds, and the German pion had dropped a stroke to par on siderable tension. record is one second better than that. three successive holes, and Jones, for That Jones was struggling hard with The best mark ever made in the United the first time since the second hole of his game is shown by his evident States is 2 minutes 34 4-5 seconds. s. .*< MtMSEb^ anxiety to straighten out his wooden who the morning, had taken a one-stroke Canada has two woman sprinters lead. Farrell’s pitch to this 153-yard and mashie shots. Early Sunday morn- can run 100 yards in 11 seconds. Rosa inches of holing ing he was out behind the caddie house They ap- affair came within Gross and Fanny Rosenfeld. \ out. The ball hit immediately in front (Continued on Page Thirty-two.) pear to be the best of the known per- li iiii ffklr . Iff MISS TURPIE KEEPS formers and are 2-5 seconds better than Helen Filkey of Chicago, the best United States record holder. UP HER GREAT GOLF of Pasadena Athletic , in V Club is the best all-round athlete 1 fm the United States She holds three By the Associated Press. ©F THE MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—Eight out- I RO4O records, discus, javelin and American ¦¦¦ TALES and from the "' " only eight " shotput. The discus will be the 9 \ of-town entrants ¦¦ ' ", 111 'i ' ¦ '-r. *** event in which she can display her Twin Cities remained in the champion- II IWlliill -v-'' jr • Ti'lW•i'*l 1- ’¦¦¦' wares at Amsterdam, but she is capable ship flight in the woman's transmissis- of 103 feet or more in that. sippi golf tournament for the second : round of match play at the Minikahda ’ HMJLVfc THROUGH Elia Cartwright a Star. play loday. Elta Cartwright of California is one m s i Marion Turple of New Orleans. TH’ MUD HOLfc of the leading sprinters from the United Jr m Southern champion, whose play has | STICK AROUND,! States and has equaled the record of W been one of the features of the tourna- Heim Filkey of 11 2-5 seconds. V mmt ¦ wm* m ment, to date, drew Mrs. A. L. Furlong fEaf-SJ?, coJT pop, and learn Catherine Maguire. St. Louis, holds of Minneapolis as her opponent. Miss the American high jump record of 5 Turple easily eliminated Mrs. F. N. for the team ; ? Davis of St. 8 and yesterday. feet 1-2 inch and is out v- B Paul. 7. thit Summer. She will find a hard girl The New Orleans star then finished to beat in Jean Shiiey, Haverford High the full 18 holes and made it in 84, who is training School Haverford. Pa., 1 If r ' m ---s® one over par. under , head Olympic 1 4 Wt The defending champion, Mrs. Miri- coach, and is doing around 5 feet con- W : « am Burns Horn of Kansas City, also sistently. had an easy time winning in the first Canada also will shine in the high round, 10 and 8. over Mrs. J. M. Witt- jump, having a girl jumper who has mer. Minneapolis. Although she had cleared 5 feet 2 13-16 inches. the match cinched. Mrs. Horn also TWs part of the Olympics will be completed the full 18 to score an 84. more or less of an experiment this Sum- her best showing since play began mer. Ifit is well received it will con- Monday. tinue. but if its reception is not good ;§m Elta Caqtrigut- Mrs. Horn's opponent today was Mrs. I would not be surprised to see the Orren E. Safford of Minneapolis, whose International Federation give it the air, house guest Mrs. Horn Is while here. as it has several other departments of the games which became disinte resting part of a now too full program. TREASURY RACKET TEAM (Coprrisbt. ms. in AU Countries by North BRITISH WOMEN OPPOSE Newspaper Alliance.) BARTLETT, WITH 152, American FRENCH GOLF TITLE IN EASY LOOP VICTORY FOR Treasury racketers triumphed over TAKES GOLF MEDAL CHANTILLY. France. June 27 04>).— the Post Office-Agriculture combination. ESPINOSA, WITH 289, Two Englishwomen. Molly Gourlay of 4 to 1, in a Departmental League tennis Camberley Heath, and Mrs Percy Garon match yesterday. Despite their decisive By the Associated Press. of Thornton Park, are clashing today victory the winners were furnished MID AMERICAN WAKONDA CLUB, Des Moines. lowa. for the French women's golf cham- stout opposition all the way. WINS Mary Charest and Puriton (Treasury) defeated T Washburn- June 27.—Three men who have held pionship, Richardson and Somerkamp. 6—3, 6—4 In the semi-finals, Miss Gourlay elim- Siam and David (Treasury) defeated the transmits issippi golf championship, $-1. By the Associated Press. inated Mrs. P. L. Payne of Addington, Dresckler and Peter. 6—3. , , . 27.— three who have been runners-up and and Clark and Polk (Treasury) defeated KANSAS CITY, June A1 Espi- another Englishwoman, 6 and 5, Sperry and Jackson. 13—10, 6 -6 veteran Chicago professional, who 26 other sterling golfers from the Mid- Mrs. Garon defeated Diana Esmond, a Thompson and Goldsmith 'Post Ofßce- nosa. open > and Gardner. failed to show in the national at Sarazen Master west faced two match rounds of 18 resident of Chantilly but of British Atriculture defeated Coe Chicago last week, warmed up on the and descent, by the same (Treasury) holes today with the knowledge that parentage Dawson and Henry defeated wooded difficult Lakewood golf course of Spoon, Brassie score. Shearman and Royal. 6—6. 6—4. here, scored an ace, an eagle and a ! after these engagements with drivers flock of birdies and clinched the mid- ! j and mashies only eight could survive Ameican golf title and first money of BY SOL METZGER. ! for further ordeal by niblick, He finished five $1,500 yesterday. ¦ j These men had passed their exami- strokes ahead of the field with 289. | ' | nation of the links by scoring 165 or on* over par and one over even fours | better for 36 holes. for the 72 holes. Holding premier place In the exami- through- For 4th Although playing good golf nation for matriculation in the cham- the out, it was his 68 Monday, four under pionship. Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, aaßEsasssHmnnßEE par, that tided Espinosa over. His open- lowa, wore on his breast the gold medal ing round went to 74, and he recorded he won by scoring 77 7—74 —152 for low 75-72 yesterday. score. Bob McKee of Des Moines, who Black and While Archie Compston. the giant British won In 1920, was one stroke behind star, who went out the opening two Bartlett, who had been lowa title holder days with Walter Hagen, and scorched six times. Tan and White the course to best "the Haig” finished Another former title holder. Jimmie second with 294 after constantly Manion of St. Louis, tied for third place threatening the Chicagoan's lead with Bob McCrary of Des Moines, while All-White Compston's card r»ad 72—77—73—72 Johnny Goodman of Omaha, defending —284. his only bad round being the champion, got a tie for ninth position 158. Power! second. with Tydol tFave went to coming especial upsets In the of ieo Diegel pieces There were no home the final dav after being tied qualification rounds, and every one who with Compston at lunch, and finished applied himself diligently to the study Shoes A TYDOL-driven car travels with the speed of in * tie with Jack Burke of Houston, of golf passed Into the match play class. Sports 297 for third at Tex., with Those who attend big tourneys gossip. Even traffic can’t suppress it. Place it Joe Kirkwood of Albanv, Ga , trick i stick artist, came in fifth with 298, will make no mistake following Gene j the tail-end of the traffic line, and the moment it and Ed Dudley of was Sarazen. His game Is steadiness MISS FAUNCE TAKES Lighthorse 4 to van- ifext with 299 Harry personified. The hook that gave so ] sees an opening it will whisk ahead the Cooper of Buffalo took 301 for next 1 place. much trouble the last few years has j j GOLF EVENT HONORS guard of the line. That’s Tvdol s tidal wave of Johnny Farrell, worn to a frazzle by been ironed out by practice, long I power; quicker s week of continuous tournament play, hours of it. A. Knox of Con- yielding faster starting, pick-up, 303, while Hag» n dropped still Gene a master of every Although Mrs. H. fell to is club j gresslonal shot a 29 to win the six-hole and nullifying farther down to 306 but his consistency in all tourna- j round in the miniature requiring less gear-shifts knocking^. Stewart of Australia took 305, ments the last year is due to his | i qualifying Rufus ‘ tourney held yesterday under the fAubrey Boomer of France, 307 excellent work with his brassie and the Women’s Associa- got a 304 spoon. the two of auspices of Golf Joe Turncsa and Gene Note sketches tion at the Manor Club, she was beaten Bftxazen, 309 Roland Hancock him addressing the ball with the Nbw Vbbdol Motor Oil of these In the match play round. Thejfew Mad e by the makers of Wilmington N C who almost won the clubs. The first flight went to Winifred open at Chicago had 314 The art of brasale play, or of Cup event, tk*tougher, heavier-bodied oil the modem motors spoon that matter, Is hit- Faunce, victor in The Star TRAFFIC for - - play, lor Corby, '¦ who defeated Mrs. William B. ting the ball clean off the fairway, president of the association. 3 and 2, In j They call it "picking it up clean," a round. Miss Faunce registered as it has the final HOYA TENNIS TEAM phrase that Is misleading, an 88 in the final match play round. than they were. caused many a duffer to try to do Winners In the other flights follow: some wrist stunt that attempted is an ; flgeend flight Ml.* Dorothy Hunttr dj- do our best to fit you. TO REMAIN INTACT j scoop. Gene says the whole trick is f«»t#d Mr‘ Warren t. Heap. 1 UP In 10 to take a brassie back by leading j Sports Shoes have broken all sales records with the body, the left side dragging j Third flight Mr; Frank TomMn.on de- ' fee ted Mr* J R De Farae* by default this year. Our styles have scored—- it. Then the hands will lead on the Fourth flight Mr*. Alma Von Btelnner dr- Not a single member of the crack I Oeorge Bell, up. | ted 2 . .... down swing, the club go through ten Mr*. , University tennis team ! flight B Hlrd defeated Mr*. brilliantly! Georgetown pick clean. For Fifth -Mr* H Tydol® swept through the 1928 season and its loft the ball IC. B Stewart, 2 and 1 which - Nottingham de- defeat and that at the a spoon the down swing is more Klath flight Mi* W W with only one direct, hence shift si ¦ seated Mr* Robert Lacey. 2 and 1 Yale after a stubborn battle bis forward | Seventh flight Mr* C B De* Jardins d*- hands of stance. That makes the arc of his C, H, Burcbard, up Cp by graduation 1 reeled 2 „ Cf Li I N E nas been lost 1 down swing a little sharper and tilth Hi flight -Mrs Herman Stabler de- Hi JAI Mesmer, * Emmett Pare Fred Kip hitting clean seated Mr* O A Baker, 2 up. G, Mcßride, J insures him the ball j Callan and Nevins reg- ' face of this tourney will campaign, again with the more lofted 1 The next for the women ulars during the past Club be played July 10 at the Town and job and Gregory }| I will be on the In 1928. j Country Club and will be In charge of There's Get-Up and GET-AWAY in every drop {ofit Mangsn a freshman during the recent Mrs Jerome Meyer. wlli be hand STAKE ; Another season, will be at TAKES TROTTING 1 piaved August 7 at Beaver Dam. Teams that bowed to the Hoy* net. <*>).- of included , TOLEDO, Ohio. June 27 Guy ' The women golfers the District. Shop men during the 1928 season by E R Harrlman of New have decided to raise funds with which Duke. Gettysburg. New Ozark owned r Penn State York City and driven by Dickerson, , to purchase a cup to go to the club of TAYLOR-KORMAN OIL CO. York University and Randolph-Macon won the Trotting Horse Club of America 1 the competitor winning the District - »¦ • " Distributors free for all trot, the first of the major• championship next year. A memorial Exclusive Frau Radtge BaUi hauer, 25-year-old | Makes to be offered in the grand circuit trophy in memory of Mrs Phylls Keeler i »l Miller, secretary of the asso- & girl of Breslau Germany, holds the at Fort Miami Park The purse was women's ~ 7th K 3212 14th Franklin 1581S«> 1225 K Si. N.W. minute,' He made the very good elation more than three years, Is i women * world record of 2 V.orth *3.337 I for 23 7-10 seconds in the 80d-meter race time of 2:03*4 in winning the second I to be placed In competition at • tour- ' »*>'A w'm?* ..... — mjs> ae.tth