davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16

right to lift the rivals ball. However
if in making an approach putt or any
putt, the player should stymie him.
self. Enyon believes the shot should be
played as the ball lies. Enyon's plan
has merit and might be possible of
adoption by the United States Golf AS
sociation as a compromise.
Even the professionals make mis-
takes in interpreting. the golf rules.
as witness the experience of Charles
Thorn in the open championship quail
flying rounds at Skokie. Thorn drove
his ball into a bunker filled with
water at the fifteenth hole and was
told by the scorer that he had right
90 lift out of the water in the haz-
ard. Thinking that perhaps there was
ii local rule that covered the point.
Thorn dropped out of the water and
played the hole out without penalty.
L. S. G. A. was apprised of the
matter and ruled that Thorn should
have counted a stroke for dropping
out of the water-the correct inter-
probation of the rule. Only in casual
water through the fairway or on the
putting green may the ball be drop
ped without penalty, not nearer the
hole.
The lost baIl-lost hole rule in match
play is now in allegiance. The pres
ent penalty under the 1922 rules is
that a lost ball counts the same as
Need for Understanding.
There is now a distinct need for
thorough Understanding between the
governing bodies of golf in the United
States and Great Britain as to rules
governing the game. The Western
Golf Association for several years
opposed to some of the L. S. G. A.
rules. has recently shown an inciina
ton to string along with the parent
body and follow it's edicts. That is
good thing. for the rules in this
country at least should be uniform.
AS to the ribbed club rule. it is
doubtful If it makes as much differ
ence as it is declared to make in the
game. if the recent showing of Ha
gen, Barnes and Hutchison in the
British open championship means
anything. These three finished in the
first four places in the British event.
using smooth-faced clubs.
Hutchison is a past master with
the ribbed spade mashfe. Golfers
who have seen THE Hutch play will
no doubt agree that he could stop
ball on slippery putting green with
brassie. if his work at Columbia
last summer was any criterion. He
gets a remarkable amount of stop
with his clubs. perhaps more than
any other player in the game.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
BIG TRIO MAY CURTA|L
FOOT BALL PREPARATION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July Ia
Shortening Of the preliminary season
for foot ball practice at Yale. Prince
ton and Harvard from one month to
two weeks or over to a week fs quite
probable in view OF impending action
ty President ]. G. Hibben of Prince
ton. President A. Lawrence LoweIl OF
Harvard and President James ROW
land Angel of Yale. At san Fran
cisco a week ago President dlooen
stated a committee had been named
ITO remove objectional features from
college athlethics" and that the three
university presidents were the com
mittee.
A number of so-called evilas to be
eradicated. it was stated, were the
termination of the practice OF putting
a transferred student into the same
snort in which he may have starred
in the college he left to strengthen
the team which he joins and to emo
the practice of recruiting prospective
stars from preparatory institutions
The committee has been working SIX
months.
II is understood here that the presi-
dents committee will suggest no radi-
cal changes in the conduct OF or ao-
ninistration of athletics in the three
universities.
There will be no shortening of 1907
hall schedules but there Will be, II 's
said. a curtailment of the prepara-
tory session in all sports ana ieweI
iaunts of base ball and other athietic
teams.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Tillle Lemar was one Of the great
est halfbacks that Princeton ever
turned out-a man who turned appar-
ent defeat by Yale to victory back in
1885. He lost his life in an attempt
to save a girl from drowning.
Fred Brokaw, the great Princeton
catcher. gave, up his life at Long
Branch in an effort to save two young
women from drowning.
why Athlete Stands Out.
Athletic history is filled with these
events. So far as the war is con-
cerned, If one were to chronicle the
deeds Of our athletic heroes it would
require countless pages.
. Many times the writer has been
asked the reason why the athlete
stands out in times Of emergency.
Why. among the many men at Wins
low Junction. was it Miller who stood
out as doing the greatest work?
Well, there are excellent reasons
why, and they should convince even
the most ardent critics of intercol-
legiate sport that athletics have
value apart from mere play. When
the time comes for action the athlete
is always ready to serve. to risk dan
ger and to sacrifice self utterly. In
the first place, the cardinal thing the
athlete learns is to go on. no matter
how exhausted he may be, no matter
how he may be suffering.
Inc great SiIl III Inc oCthlo8oc VI
the youthful sportsman is to quit.
That point is drilled into him con-
.stantly upon the athletic neld. He
must forget his own pain. his ex-
haustiOn, and go on with his job.
Now this is not q natural act. The
child has no such courage until 1t is
drilled into him. The human impulse
as soon as pain Is felt is to stop.
The unframed stop when hurt or
frightened.
Develops Manly Qualities.
So the code of the athletic field de-
velops men who will not quit or run
away or become paralyzed with fright
or terror in an emergency Thu is
where training tells. There may be
individuals outside the ranks of ath-
fetes-of course; there are-who are
brave and will help, but the
lily schooled until it is natural for
them tp face pain, and danger. This
is WHAT gives to the country Millers,
the Lamars in civil life, and Overtons.
and Bakers, and thousands of other
heroes in time Of war.
Fond parents who in excess of tim
idity and anxiety forbid their boys
going in for the rough, virile sports
should think Of how they may be
spelling their manhood. Boys may be
reared with too much caution. 1t is
a part of life. of success in life, to
take a chance.
Look before you leap" is good
adage, but if you look too long you
may faiE e.;
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SIX RANKING NETMEN
IN LONGWOOD Event

BOSTON, July 15.-Six of the coun-
try's ranking tennis players have been
seeded" for the thirtieth annual Long
wood challenge bowl singles tourna-
ment. which will open at Chestnut Hill,
Monday. OF Particular interest is the
prospect of a clash between William T.
Tflden, I'd. and r. Norris Williams, "a.
present and former national champions.
who are now at the top of their game.
They are in opposition halves.
Besides Tilden and Williams. the
seeded" players are Wallace johnson
of Philadelphia, N. w. Niles and L. B.
Rice of Boston. and Philip Neer OF Port
land. Ore Longwood's new clubhouse
has been completed and will be in use
for the first time at this tournament
Among the players drawn in the
singles for the first round are:
Philip Bettens. San Francisco. vs.
William H. Abbott. Boston G. Uchi-
yama, Worcester, va Edwin P. Larned,
New York A H. Chaplin, Springfield,
VS.. G. Drexel Biddle, Philadelphia;
Richard Hinckley. Hollywood, Calf. vs
A. c. Butler, Boston; r. Norris Will
liams, I'd. Boston. VS.. Josiah Wheel
wright, Boston: C.. c. Plimpton, Boston,
VS.. James Davis. Los Angeles; Philip
Neer. Portland, Ore. VS.. c. B. Wilbar,
Boston Wallace F. johnson, Philadel-
phia. VS.. John S. Nicholl, Boston.
Tilden drew a bye.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PICKS NETMEN
FOR TRIP TO AMERICA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 15.-Henri Cochet
Andre Colbert. Jean Brugnon and Jean
Borotra have been chosen as mem
bers of the Davis cup team of France.
They will sail for New York on July
22 to meet the Australian team at
Boston on August 10.
NEW YORK. July 15.-Arranee-
ments for at least three. and possibly
four. rounds of international tennis
play will be discussed by the Davis
cup committee of the United States
Tennis Association next Friday. so
that preparations will be complete
when the French team arrives here
late this month.
The French team will play it's
semi-final match with the Australian
players at the Iongwood Cricket
Club. Boston, the winner to meet in
the nnal the team that is victorious in
the Spain British Isles semi-finaI.
Whether the two latter teams will
play in the United States is uncer-
tain.
Postponement of the final round
from August II, Is and 10 to August
-. Is and Is may be made to oSlige
the British team. providing neither Of
the three other semi-fnalists object
The challenge round between the
United States. holder Of the cup, and
the finals winner will be held al
Forest Hills. Long Island
An open week in the schedule was
provided SO that postponement would
not seriously disarrange plans.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

A two-stroke penalty. stroke and loss
OF distance, is bit severe and perhaps
penalizes little unjustly shot that
was played only little Off the line or
bit too far.
Jones Hurt by Rule.
Bobby Jones practically hooked him.
self out of chance for the open cham
pionship last fall. after an auspicious
start. when he hooked two balls over
the out of bounds at the fifth hole at
Columbia, on both of which strokes
were added TO his score. The Atlanta
wonder finished the hole with nine
strokes. four actual shots being lost be-
cause OF the penalty for two hooked
balls. Kirkwood can point back to a
somewhat similar experience at the
same hole
Return to the loss of distance only
from ball out of bounds will be well
coined by practically all classes of
golfers.
About the return of the styrnie there
appears to be a difference of opinion.
In many quarters. and among the finest
players of the game. there is faction
that believes the return of the stymie
Is good thing. Among these upholders
Of the stymie are Charles Evans. jr.. the
western champion and a former open
and amateur title-holder. Evans claims
that the stymie is one of the most
scientific shots in golf and that its re-
Many other fine golfers hold the same
view, while some believe it does not
add to the skill needed to play fine golf
and that, anyhow. a stymie is more or
less matter of luck.
It cannot be denied that a player
skilled in playing the stymie shot. either
by cutting the ball with the putter or
by lofting, possesses great skill and
enjoys a certain familiarity with this
shot on which he must pride himself.
But is not the laying Of a stvmie not
mere matter of luck. notwithstanding
that all credit is due to the man who
can successfully get himself out of the
predicament when he finds his op-
ponent's bail between his own and hole.
Some stymies are impossible others
can be played.
EynOn Offers Suggestion.
z. T.. Eynon. ir., secretary of the
Washington Base Ball Club and an en-
thusiastic and fine player of the
Columbia Country Club, has come
nearer the solution of the stymie ques-
ton than any other person who offers
suggestion. Enyon believes that no
stymie should be played unless the
player stynnieS himself If his ball lies
near the hole. and his opponent max
ing an approach putt. should place his
between the ball and the hole. the
player Evnon believes. should have the
Evening star., 1922-07-16
NEW Jap TENNIS STAR :
WILL INVADE AMERICA

This years tournament of the Toxic
Tennis Club has brought to the front
another Japanese star and an as
pirant for next years Davis cup team
in NJ. Fukuda, who defeated Nomura,
last years titleholder, 60, 6-3 and
Go.
Fukuda contemplates a visit to
America to play in tournaments on
the Pacific coast. He is a member
Of the Poplar Club. purely Japanese
organization, and has played for two
years In the summer tournaments at
Karuizawa, besides coaching the stu
dents Of Waseda University.
Fukuda did not have much difficulty
in reaching the final of the Toxic
tournament, his most formidable
rival, Harada, the schoolboy wonder,
having fallen an easy victim to the
new champions tactics, which keep
his opponents on the back line.
Besides the singles championships
Fukuda, with his partner, won the
doubles.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ANZACS AND SPANIARDS
ADVANCE IN CUP TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 15.-The Austria
Han and Spanish Davis cup tennis
teams today, completed their VIC
tories In the preliminary tourna.
nsents ever the CEechosIovnkian
and Indian opponents.
The Australian. having pre-
Sfousiy woh two sinsles matches
from the Czech hoslovskian cIinch.
ed the tournament today At Roe.
hampton by defeating them in the
doubles match. 9-7, Go. s-3.
Count de Gomar Of Spain won
bis singles match at Bristol from
Dr.. Fyzee today. 81, -3, 3-8,
6-A
Spain previously had won two
singles and India hnd taken the
doubles.
Following the Australian dou-
bic: match. Battersob defeated
Ardelt In the singles. "a, s-2,
", Ga
Evening star., 1922-07-16

brilliant gallery was jammed into
the stands when the Tilden- Richards
match began, win the former hold
ing the services. The national cham
pion won the first game with threat
ening ease. going into a lead that he
never lost during The remainder of
the struggle.
That first game. really gave an ac-
curate gauge of the way the whole
match was going. although the ma
jority who sat In the stands did not
realize what was TO be the full extent
of Tilden's triumph at that early
stage of the proceedings.
1t did not seem possible that Rich
ards could be so completely over
whelmed and so rapidly, but after
witnessing the devastating speed and
furious energy of the national title
holders attack you began to wonder
how any player in the world could
stand UP against such battering.
Tiloen had every shot working in
superlative form. and his angling OF
shots across forecourt from what was
practically standing position about
the center of his own court caused
the gallery to marvel.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

anything in name this ought to
make a rattlfng good scrap. Johnny
talks as though he would be willing
to take his namesake. on.
Several fans have asked in the
past year where Johnny Dundee pick
ed up his Scotch name. Going back
into his early history, when he was a
local celebrity in q little town called
Wellington. on the Passaic river in
New Jersey, it appears that a place
not far from Wellington was called
Dundee lake, The name attracted
Johnny and he copped it. :,
A Boston critic Of Harvard and Yale
suggests that what is needed in their
crews are o few more Murphys and
Goldbergs. Well, there was IAN alloy
OF the ould sod in the Navy eight,
viz. Frawley. Gallagher and Hig-
gins, but the remainder were, what
the once popular song termed good
old Yankee names" Washington had
two Murphys and a Spuhn. Syracuse.
with the exception of German. and
Cornell, with the exception cf Luhrs,
went straight Anglo-Saxon. ~
One thus may fancy that the ability
of the. coaches TO teach rowing and
the capacity Of their pupils to alb
sorb, irrespective of their names and
lineage. are the essentials to success
in. aqua tics as in other sports.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
REACH SECOND ROUND
IN PUBLIC LINKS GOLF

Golfers in the first public links
championship being played on the
course in East Potomac Park yester-
day completed the first round Of
match play in the event.
Only one match. that between John
Kneessi and his brother. George
kneessi. went extra holes. the former
winning on the nineteenth.
Eddie Brooke, a former District
champion. was defeated by l.. S.
Results in the first round follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-L. A. Sanford dcfented Stanley
Terry. . and /; William Prendable defeated
Frank Dyer, 9 aud ); William A. Mcclure
s. OteiI defeated Y. P. Brooke. s and g. DIR.
r. S. Taylor defeated NJ. s. Watson, 4 and B:
Charles Agnew defeated D. J; Mccarthy. 4
l up at 10 holes; F. W. Held defeated ]. T.
Keating, l up.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-John r. Miller defeated f. R.
saSS aa.si l. Rs s n"ss up % s a f's & e.
Dillon defeated william A. Sykes. 8 up and
6: John Watson defeated E. VI. Posey. 5 mp
and 9; J. r. vidmer Defeated c. N. Benis,
i up at 81 holes: r. y. Beebe defeated C..
NJ. Winbigler, and 6.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round. J: Mccarthy defeated R. J.
Hurdle up at 10 holes: W. H.. Lines de,
defeated ]. ]. Reardon. q and s. W. II. Young
defeated J. C. Shorey. up; A. J. Abbaticcho
defeated George r. Crook, by default: Leonard
W. Collins defeated W. T.. HiltabidIe, and
4; j. F. Phelan defested 7. A. kelliher, IL,
and 6; W W, Lord defeated E. d. Cram
mond. 4 and 3
SECOND ROUND, PAIRINGs
First sixteen-william PrendabIe VS.. l.. A.
Sanford William A. Mcclure VS. Lawrence
s. Otell. DR.. r. S Taylor VS.. Charles Ag-
new, John kneessi VS.. H. W. Held.
Second sixteen-John r., Miller W. T.
nj Este, ". r. Dillon John Watson. j. r.
Vidrnar VS. winner Shipley-0 -0tell match. r. NJ.
Beehe VS.. winner Rollins-Tipton match.
Third SIXTEEN. j. Mccarthy VS.. W. II.
Lines James L. Mood vs. W II. Young A.
j. Abbaticch0 VS.. l.. Collins, ]. +. Phelan VS..
W. W. Lord.
Sb,pley and Fred b. Otell and c. r. Rollins
and Edward Tipton are to he played at 10
and lO:O0, respectively, this morning.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CANADIAN NET HON0RS
GO TO F. T. ANDERSON

TORONTO. July 15.-Frank T.
Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y, former
American indoor tennis champion,
won the singles championship Of
Canada today by defeating Robert
Baird OF Toronto in the final round in
straight sets, S-3, 6--4, 6-3.
Anderson and his father, Fred G.
Anderson. sr.. gave the Americans
clean sweep of the finals by winning
tie Canadian doubles championship
in stirring f1ve-set match with A.
8. Milne and G. Peers. of Vancouver.
Ga. 60, 1-6. So. Ga.
The victory Of F. T. Anderson in
the singles marks the second success
ssive year an American has captured
the title. Last year wallace Bates Of
San Francisco won.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

EnSldnQ DOaStS OF dL iedSt- III GO
outstanding woman stars. with
number of other women pressing
close in the second division, whereas
she has no man competent to stano
against the top fight OF American
and French players. Mrs. Beamish.
Mrs. Peacock and Miss McKane are
all frst-class.
An English player now in this
country made an interesting COM
ment on this situation. He said that
when he was youth tennis was lit
looked upon in large part as a game
for the female sex. or course. men
played the game in England, played
1t better than it was played any
where In the world at that time, hut
in large part cricket, foot ball and
rowing were the sports for the male.
AS g consequence, English women.
as bulk, had many more opportuni-
ties OF advancing to the point where
a Miss Mckane, a Mrs. Beamish or q
Mrs Peacock are evolved than their
brcthers had of reaching position
wherein the development of men such
as the Dohertys, Roper. Barrett and
others was to be regarded as nothing
extraordinary. =
Dundee IL getting to be popular
name with Italian boxers. Out in the
west battling little feather has been
developed by several Chicago men Of
wealth. who follow fighting for. fun.
He 10 an Italian, bat they have
named him Mike Dundee He must
be good because he, has plastered
such formidable fighters az Joe Bur-
man and Midget Smith.
The Interesting point of all this II
that Mike Dundee 10 shortly coming
east to 500 what Johnny Dundee
thinks Of meeting him for the title
Of feetherweight champion.
= Dundee versus Dundee n there a
Evening star., 1922-07-16
H0LMEAD BARELY BEATS
ARGYLE TEAM AT TENNIS

Holmead racketers barely managed.
to defeat the Argyle team yesterday
in the Suburban Tennis League. hav-
ing an advantage of only one ma tch
at the finish. The Holmeads took
both singles encounters. but were
bested in three Of the five doubles
engagements. The summary:
HOLMEAD. 4: ARGYLE, 8
Singles-Ballenger HD. defeated Bates
Al, 2-6. 6-. Ga; Doyle tH,b. defeated
Miller tA.D. 81. e.
Doublee-Bates Miller a.. defeated Bal
lenGer- Doyle. 80. 6-3: Nayfeld- -Ladd tA.l. :.
defeated Edwards-Fowier tH.,. e., s-;
McCathran-Hicks tHb, defeated Pierce Robin
son "A. J. Ga, 80: SteIlwaeen Phillips III },
defeated Spence Haas tAl, 2-8. 6--l. 6-I;
Gabie- Thinteei al. defeated Morrow Will
iams tH.l. ca, -
Evening star., 1922-07-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

eighteen-hole course at the Indian
Golfing members of the club will
st time. A formal opening will be
the new clubhouse will be thrown
i opening one-day tournament or
by those interested in the project.
Mrs. Franck Hyatt. crack woman
player of the Chevy Chase Club. had
somewhat remarkable three on the
seventeenth hole at Chevy Chase last
week. Mrs. Hyatt's tee shot was
trapped. and she played out with a
cleek to point about seventy yards
short of the green. Her mashie pitch
found the bottom of the cup for a
three, one under par on this hole
one of the most formidable around
Washington.
Orrfn A. Terry. the professional at
the Chevy Chase Club. last week tied
a record that Will probably stand for
rounds of the course in 144, made up
of 20 and "a.
Albert r. Mackenzie of the Column
bia Country Club, is on his way to
Colorado, where he will spend few
weeks
golf course, to be located on the old
Noyes estate at Silver Spring, Md,
according to word received from a
group of wealthy Norfolk promoters,
who were in this city last week look
ing over the property, which recently
changed hands.
Definite plans for the formation of
the club have not been announced.
but 1t is understood that the project
will be inaugurated within a short
time. A group Of Washington bust
ness men. whose names have not been
announced, are also said to be inter-
ested.
Results in the first round of match
play of the July monthly tournament
at Columbia are as follows:
First flight-C. 3. Hatch defeated
Second fiight-M G. Clear defeated
Maj. Harris, and L; w. F. Baker
defeated F. B. Gibson. l up; Harris
Fleming defeated B. G. Leighton, 4
and 3.
kin won from A. w. Mack by default;
J. H Small defeated H. P. Seidemann,
and 8.
The heavy rains Of last Thursday
have done much good to the golf
were fast becoming baked out to a
degree approaching that at Skokie
before the open championship started.
The rain, however, did some damage
in the way of <washouts.
Gardiner r. Orne Of the Columbia
Country Club, was knocked down and
stunned by q lightning fash, which
struck somewhere near him while
playing the fourteenth hole at Colum-
bia during the storm Thursday. He
was not hurt, however, and resumed
play Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
It Familiar With Rules 7ien Easily Wins Ouer Richards
Is NVINCIBLE
In r. l.. TOURNEY FINAIa
Allows Youthful Opponent Only Four Games,
Gaining Victory in 48 Minutes-Mrs. Godfrey "
and johnson Win Mixed Doubles

ROVDENCE, L. July l5The w tornado broke in
all ITS fury over Vincent Richards here today
Island state championship tennis
OF Agawam Hunt Club Of
crushed young Richards by of 6 61
requiring
court until Big Bill whipped lightning
OF service tor clean the finishing point
the final round match the Godfrey
Lonswood pared with Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia
Miss Leslie
a hnely played threes match. 10
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FREQUENCY OF CHANGES
CONFUSING TO PLAYERS
E. B. Eynon, Jr., May Have Solved Stymie Problem
With Suggestion That 1t Be Negotiated When.
Laid by Golfer Himself
BY w. r. MCCALLUM.

q much has golf world regarding the changes
the of the that thoroughly
the code The United States Golf Asso-
uggled with the changed rechanged the
while
club
Most golfers will d United
Coli
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PUTTING TOURNAMENT
TO MRS. ]. NJ. HAYNES

Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes won the putting
tournament for women at the Column
bia Country Club yesterday. afternoon,
defeating Mrs. Thomas w, Brahany
In the final, by ; and I,
] The consofatfon went to Mrs. Arthur
n Heaton. who won from Mrs. c. A.
Slater in tina dnsl, ; and I
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CRIDIRON STAR IS HERO
AT BIG RAILROAD WRECK
BY WALTER CAMP.

Atlantic City railroad disaster the outstanding hero
Miller Pos the back field of the
nsyfvana Miller working this
For hours darkness
administering aid tie and
that their qualities
of manly
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Golf Pro Is Honored.

George Low, professional Of the
Baltusrol Golf Club, has been elected
an honorary life member. Low is the
first pro, so far as can be ascertained.
who has been made an honorary
member of a golf club in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
GUILrEMOT SUSPENDED
FOR OUTLAW RUNNING

French Olympic 5000 meter champion.
mas been suspended for two months b.
the French Athletic Federation because
he participated in an outlaw meet In
BilbCa,' SpAin. -