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Evening star., 1927-10-14

All golf writer's will tell you that
the game is matter of balance
and rhythm, whatever those terms
mean when applied to your hitting
a ball But they are quite right.
Watch Jones drive. Armour nego-
tiate an iron, Hagen putt, MacFar-
lane shoot a brassie and rhythm is
written all over each stroke played.
Balance, we'll that is what we all
have in abundance after we have
learned to walk. But few of us
gain it on the links, due primarily
TO trying too hard.
Watch Long jim" Barnes play
a tee shot and there is balance
throughout and apparently no
great effort. Jim keeps his weight
we'll poised throughout his pivot.
Then watch a strong man drive
and the chances are, instead of
pivoting, he will sway back, his
idea being to get his weight into
the shot. But swaying back and
lunging forward is not balancing
ones weight as it should be done
in golf. For the man who lays
back with his body, although he
gets his weight mostly on his right
leg at the top. as a golfer should,
has it so far back that he cannot
bring 1t forward. Result IS he fin.
ishes in the position of the small
figure in the sketch-weight we'll
hack and either a topped ball or
slice. Balance is maintained in
stroking by pivoting the body at
the hips. not by swaying it back
and forth. There's a vast differ.
pnCe
Evening star., 1927-10-14
TALL CENTER SIGNED
FOR LOCAL PRO FIVE

George Marshall, president of the
Washington professional basket ball
team of the American League, an
nounced today the signing Of Jude
Baesman, center, who stands feet 5
inches and weighs 2O5 pounds. He
was signed upon recommendation of
friends of Marshall in the West
Baesman, whose home is Ports
mouth, Ohio, last season played with
the Columbus (Ohio) Kinnears. Prior
to that he orga nized a team which
won the Independent championship of
Ohio and was picked as all-Ohio inde-
pendent center in 1920-21. When play.
ing with the Portsmouth, Ohio. high
team he also was an all-Ohio selection.
He will report here with the re-
mainder of the Washington squad
about November ].
Evening star., 1927-10-14
HAND BALL TOURNEY
IS BEING HELD AT Y

"a hand hall tournament with day
ard night divisions is in progress at
the Y. NJ. c. A. under supervision Of
f. b. Morgan. assistant physical di.
irector.
Pairings in the day competition are:
r. Myers and w. G. Baum VS.. r:
Croft and W. c. Johnson; Hammond
and Engelhardt vs.. 7. Kleh and G.
SkaddinC; Richter and Coates VS.. j.
Payne and c. Walker, and Tom Man.
gan and Jack Huff VS.. Nj. Aein and
Paul Pearlman.
In the first match in the night com
petition Nash and Nineherg defeated
Kurtz and Dreschel, 21-9, 2l--11.
Other pairngs are: Zeller and Wood.
ward vs. Fisher and Irving and
Schwartz and Neuman VS.. Fore and
ID. r. Morgan.
After winners have been determined
in the two divisions they will face in
a play-Cff for Y honors. It is expected
to complete play by November 3.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

dress, 4 and 2. and Allison Yesterday
overcame an early lead to beat II. G.
Pratt, . and /.
Page Hufty, the Congressional Club
champion, claims a world record for
halved holes in best-ball match at
Fredericksburg, Va, a few days ago.
Hufty and George Voigt paired against
y. l.. HoughtOn of Washington and
Charles IsaaCs, the Fredericksburg
pro. and the quartet halved the first
IS holes, all in par. VoiGt holed
birdie on the seventeenth. and the
eighteenth was halved in birdie 3s, to
give Hufty and Voigt the winning
margin of 1 up.
The visitors from Washington found
the course of the Mansfield Hall
Country Club at Fredericksburg an in.
teresting piece of golf architecture.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
DISTRICT MEN PLACED
ON A. A. u. COMMITTEES

Several Washington men have been
named on the South Atlantic A. A. u.
championship committees for the
1929 committee by Joseph It. Eng
land. president of that body.
Local persons named: Boxing. Nor
man Landreau, Washington Canoe
Club; wrestling, William d. Havens,
Washington Canoe Club; swimming,
A. Earle Weeks. Washington Canoe
Club, and Everett r, Ansley. Wash
ington Swimming Club; basket ball,
Moe Gutenberg. Jewish Community
Center and Shirley Povich; member
ship. A. Earle Weeks. and hand ball.
Jack Shine, Wardman Park A. c.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CoL Revealed Farrell Secret How Capture
Y SWIMMING TESTS
TO START TONIGHT

The Y. NJ. c. A. handicap swimming
events, arranged with a view to de-
veloping an official team to represent
Washington this Winter in intercity
competitions. will begin tonight at s
o'clock in the "Y" pool, at 1886 G
street.
Prior to the start of the races there
will be a meeting of the swimming
committee To plan rules, handicaps,
etc. l.. O Martin is chairman of the
committee.
Events tonight include a 50.yard
race, free.style; 25 yards, backstroke,
and 220 yards, breast stroke.
The events will be staged every Fri
day night through November 4.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
JOHNNY FINALLY DECIDED
HE'D PLAY HIS OWN GAME
Found That Forgetting His Opponent Was Right
Method-DiegeI, 1t Is Declared, Has Yet
to Come to That Conclusion.

stead of a 3. Because of this. he was
Tel eH' and f%1 Gene ne G @ fer '9T chanck
get in on a play-otf.
In practice round. the day before,
Leo used an iron off the thirteenth
tee. He didn't make a birdie. hut he
recorded par. The easiest par 4
in the world" says Leo.
Il intended to play an iron in the
qualifying round" he explained. How
ever. the lure of a possible birdie was
too much for him. He used his
driver.
Strangely the thirteenth hole at Sal
ishury cost Diegel n pair of IS when
he played Walter Hagen in the 1926
=. G. A. finals. He WAS playing for
brides, so he passed up iron play.
Hagen won the hole both times. It
Evening star., 1927-10-14
NEW GOLF CLOTHES
SHOW BRIGHT HUES
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Scotch golf courses are brighter
than ever this autumn, reports from
Scotland state.
shetland, Harris and other local
homespuns. so popular for golf wear,
are showing up in bright oXhoods,
gay green mixtures and rich bright
browns with lots of yellow in them.
Many of the plus fours have large
plaids in contrasting colors. Sporting
overcoats, capes. pullovers and stock
ings are also much brighter than in
previous years.
At st. Andrews and Troon, as we'll
as on the Gleneagle course, more
young Scotsmen are wearing the kilt
than in past years. and the lounge
suits of visitors not actively engaged
in outdoor sports have taken on the
same brightness that has spread to
the outing attire.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
GREYHOUND RACING NOW
IS POPULAR IN ORIENT

SHANGHAI. China. October II Lp).
The Ore Mt is about to borrow a
sport from the occident-greyhoun
racing. A syndicate has been formed
of business men of Shanghai. Hong
kong and other Chinese cities to open
greyhound track.
Permission has been granted by the
Greyhound Racing Association of
England for use of its mechanical
patents. and racing in the East will
be conducted in the same manner as
that in the West.
The first greyhouds will come from
England. but attempts will be made
to breed them in China.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

was the margin of his ultimate vic
tory.
At Worcester. in 1925. Leo tossed
away the open championship by play
ing for distance off one tee, instead of
accuracy. His iron would have saved
him. His wood carried him to rough
from tricky, narrow fairway and a
number of extra strikes resulted.
If Leo, between now and the Spring
of 1928 can remember to play his own
game, and not place too much stress
on brides, he'll be in line for a cham.
pionship.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
WOMEN ONLY RIDERS
IN RACE FOR TROPHY

By the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET. England, October
14.-Three women Jockeys were the
sole riders yesterday in the o61st race
for the historic town plate established
and endowed by Charles IT.
In order not to clash with the reg.
ular races run on the famous heath,
the town plate race, which is over a
course Of four miles. started early and
resulted in a victory for Miss ID. Saun.
ders on her horse Fair TOY
Miss Eickaby, riding Mai Ratc;ne'S
Happy Greeting. was second and Miss
Eileen Joel on Walter Earls Hogier
was third.
Miss Joel won last year when Miss
Rickaby also captured second place
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Unlimited BASKET BALL
LOOP TO BE CONSIDERED

Demand for an unlimited basket
ball league open to any and all teams
in the District will be considered at
meeting of representatives of all teams
interested in room 21S at the Y. NJ. C.
A. tonight at o'clock.
Several teams have suggested that
such a league would be popular, and
it is expected that a loop will be or
ganized at tonight's meeting. All
teams interested are asked to send
representatives.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
TILDEN TO TRY STAGE
AGAIN WITH OLD PLAY

LOS ANGELES. October IA OP).-
William T. Tilden has temporarily de-
serted the tennis courts for another
fling at the stage. An announcement
at a local theater. said that Big Bill"
would revive his New York stage play,
They All Want Something" for an
indefinite run starting October %.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BOSWELL PIGEON FIRST
IN 3OO-MlLE CONTEST

Boswell Brothers game pigeon,
Royal Blue. won the fifth race of the
young bird series. under auspices of
the Aero Racing Pigeon Club, over
the 300-mile route from Akron, Ohio.
covering the distance in seven hours
and one minute, or at more than As
miles an hour.
Results. showing the average speed
in yards a minute made by the first
return to each loft, follow:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
10 TO l SHOT WINS STAKE.

CHICAGO, October Il (PJ.-A long
shot inaugural was given Chicagos S
newest and the country's largest race
track yesterday when Ruane, paying
10 to 1, won the $4,000 Chicago Han
dicap; at Arlington Park Ten thou
sand spectators saw Ruane cover the
mile over a muddy track in 1:47 3-5,
head in front of Devon, with Mixup,
the favorite. coming home in third
place.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
IONEL G. WALKER, profcs

r IONEL G.. WALKER, profcs-
sional golfer and instructor at
the Bannockburn Golf Club for
IL the past four years, will leave
the Glen Echo organization at
the end of October. Walker plans to
open a golf school somewhere in down
town Washington early in the Win
ter, collaborating with Henry ID. Miller
formerly professional at Rock Creek
Park. His successor at Bannock-
burn has not been named. and prob
ably will not he named until next
Spring. Meanwhile Preston Boiling
will be in charge of the shop and will
sell clubs, balls and other golf para
phernalia.
Walker carried out the plans of the
course architect during his service at
Bannockburn and has collaborated
with the green's committee of the club
in building many new holes to give
the club an 1S-hole course. The
course was completed few months
ago and is now ranked as one of the
best tests of the game around Wash
inGton.
Pairings i'm the twO.nan champion
ship at Bannockburn, for matches to
be completed by Sunday, are as fol
lows:
Idfkef ana WOOD t33D VS.. Pass and
Allen (3A; krauss and Billiard (2S) VS.
Dunbar and w. w. NTarr (39): Heath
and Stoddard (3Q VS.. Taylor and Robb
(3D; Shorey and Pate 2O) VS.. Pender-
CAST and Byrne (2D; Peters and Roeser
(32) VS.. Alvord and Sl1inker CD:
Pfautz and Gibson (2S) VS.. Beaman and
j. A. Taylor (2G): ThaCker and Thacker
(36) VS.. Bennett and Beatty (33); Har-
ris and Doyle (25) VS.. Hazard and
Rankin (35).
Several extra-hOle matches featured
the second round of match play in the
East Potomac Park championship YES
terday. G.. F. Crook went "a holes to
down Raymond Salkeld in class r,
and William Young went 90 holes to
beat Harry II. Fry. Todays pairings
follow:
Glass Ar. 3. Burton VS.. William
Mcclure. c. B. Rollins vs. J. B. Haron.
Glass B-J. r. Robertson vs. V. p.
Downey, G.. +. Crook VS.. George
Thomas.
Glass CIV. NJ. Stewart VS.. A.
Schuman, X. S. Giles VS.. G. r. Hop
kins.
Glass D-William Young VS. r. H.
Mott, S. McLindon VS.. II. G. Barrett.
Glass E-A. Gurrier VS.. S. Snyder.
Col. J. r. Allison and J. r. Defrees
will meet either today or tomorrow for
the Presidents Cup in the handicap
competition at the Chevy Chase Club.
Defrees won his way to the final round
Wednesday by beating John w. Chill
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BY BUNKER.

TT was playing "sick.room golf'
that .ed Johnny Farrell to find
the secret Of winning tourna
4 ments and thus setting a record
this year.
After Johnny had captured his
most recent tournament. l met him
at Salisbury, Long Island, where he
was trying to qualify for the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association cham
pionship al Dallas, Tex, in Noven-
ber. In answer to a question as to
why, although playing no better golf
than he had played in previous
years, he now was winning so many
championships, he replied:
Il made up my mind a year ago
last January, when l was in Florida.
that | simply bad TO win some
Evening star., 1927-10-14
ROBINS MAY GET BANCROFT.

NEW YORK, October IA Np.-Re-
ports are current in base ball circles
that Dave Bancroft, manager of the
Boston Braves, would appear next
season in the uniform of the Brooklyn
Robins. The Brooklyn club refused to
deny or confirm reports of a deal in
VolVing Bancroft
Evening star., 1927-10-14
MANDELL TO RISK TITLE.

CHICAGO, October II (P.-Sammy
Mandell has agreed to risk his world
lightweight championship for the Sec
ond time, at the Chicago Coliseum, No
yember Ia. Seven opponents. who
rank highest in .the lightweight ranks,
are being considered for the titular
contest
Evening star., 1927-10-14
SISLER, YOUNG ARCHER,
BEST IN WEEKLY SHOOT

Y. A. Sisler. one of the Youngest
members of Potomac Archers, led
the II bowmen competing in the
weekly shoot on the Mall yesterday
with 419 score. w. O. Robinson
was his nearest rival with 391.
Scores.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

Col. J. r. Allison and J. r. Defrees
will meet either today or tomorrow for
the Presidents Cup in the handicap
competition at the Chevy Chase Club.
Defrees won his way to the final round
Wednesday by beating John w. Chill.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
APARTMENTS WITH INDIVIDUALITY
THE KITE APARTMENTS.
East Capitol ST. Bet. 18th and 18th.

TIE most desirable apartments in the city
At anywhere near the price hot water at all
times ianitor service cool i'm Summer and
warm III Winter; well arranged. attractive
inside and outside
room. kitchenctte. bath 49,. S27 .50-S30 90
rooms kitchenette bath 49,. 81 So 40 80
? rooms ldtch-dlnette bath. 4l.00- AZ so
rooms. kitchenette bath. ......... ~ 80
See them at any time: reserve the one YOU
want. and your rent will start when YOU
move in; heat. ianit0r service hot water at
all times. Res. mgr. Apt. ~. 133 +. Capt.
tol st. Phone Atlantic 1924 Take Lincoln
Park car.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WANTED--ROOMS

REFINED. settled lady wants neatly fur
nished room, h.-w.h.. second floor. near
bath; Ink. privileges; object, home with
nice people owner Of home preferred.
Phone Atlantic PASS.
WANTED. by lady employed during day,
nicely furnished room within walking dis
tance of 14th and Decatur SITS NV. State
particulars and price. Address Box 25l- $,
Star office. il
Evening star., 1927-04-30

us 15th ST. N.F.-TWO ROOMS. KITCH.
en-: we'll furnished; closets sink gas eicr-
frlrIty. nhonn Lincoln I1o0-W
Evening star., 1927-04-30
BOARD.

of mountains: wholesome food convenient 10
Washington and electric line: adults. Write
Suite IL. 1869 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-30

1915 COL RD-Third floor front ROOM
semi-private bath: newly decorated: for
gentlemen desiring accommodations above
average. Col 5400.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
AN IDEAL LOCATION.

9la 18th st. NV. Main so4o.
$500 MASS. AVE
~ CoNARp 25hs sb sBd Aan ga2Tssy yE s5R $3.50
| room: kitchen and bath. &. $40 to $3.50
S4S6ALE 4Sdns sns S4bSSoNs bss5 i609 AZ q s.
rms small din rn. J.. $3.50 ESQ to to 1900 2ooo
OBSERVATORY.
- - 1850 WISCONSIN AVE.
rooms s"$ 4$E$s ss;5 ls@5 4 sf $3.50
O'i9 al" 14a5 ]$!p CHAPLIN sr.. 80 $40 'oo
cLEvHLhH2p'n EVE %2 'n;5 5o5S Ro'Sh aAcoNB on e $500
( rooms rooms and and bath. $4,000 to $50 90
ISfs; %fsGoNs1Sa Sas sa'a Bio WISCONSIN AVE-: az60
N 4e0 X ST. NV - ~ SSS'oo
~ '""'''' anu fois Hs'3si 18th sT $3.50 10
rooms and n a. bath sdla e., $500 to ss25f
hfRESE hEfffs1EsFa'i2a 9o5 5u5aishsd 8'b 81
. 'o0Ts Rl2I2E2' We as'h a5i6 AsHNEAD PL $500
'O0'D' w WAVERLY. YER looe 2sHsa1 81 TO 9ooOo
( rooms and bath. .................S $4,000
. rooms and 0asa asaa QUE sr:. ''''''' 5000
rooms rooms and and 5atnf bat6s s.sl2255-ot,of, 81,
: '00D'' amy $500 coNSN. AVE. '@1''OO
2 rooms and bath. -. SAG so to s45 800
rooms f@ fR5o1ois. 8S5d 14lo N 0s 81 70 to $500
rooms Ha9pToS An 4S5 i5lo 18Th i3dS 81 81 to 5000
1ni Nh vERSoS+ zsS ssS+ ST. oo4 NEW xoKk AYE
> '0'''' a''' 0a'fi685 fi685 r ST S0','o TO o0@'0o
> rooms. bath and inclosed porch $50 90
SHERIDAN 1923 22nd sT.' ~''''0V
7 rooms and bath .........=....... S65 90
. rooms 57os snq NEW 2a'n HAMPSHIRE AVE 1000
% s769 MACoIB Sir. No, OG i. - @1''0V
. 6oSSEE'o5NaT%&n, 6SE'5 Is IS New YORK AVE. ne S4RO0
4 rooms and bath iit 5d;t .srr \ u $500
rooms anu lf45 2sa EYE sr. NV u 90 10 o4'Oo
AMBHssADoR. I750 18th ST. w..
room rooms, 4I@ poreh cha and bath $4,000 to t2g
3 rooms. porch and bath. ...... $500
fAsADENA, @65s ADAMS MILL Rp.
. rooms RAVGN$WooD We asS 14ee COL. RID. Soo'0o
. '00A''s anu $500 $500 14th sT.. '''''' '0'0o
rooms. bath and porch. $1,000 TO $1,000
WARE %ARRSGr6S SS59 5Sa PSGf' So wYoMNG 70 AVE
: rooms rooms ans and bat bath. ................ $3.50
WILMINGTON. 1911 WYOMING AVE.
rooms rooms ai and bh path ..-............. .S27 30
'''''' anu 2os9 conn. AVE. oo'OO
= rooms and ops2 lia5 col. RID 'S'1''O0
rooms RlcARDo Rfe R1'o 1925 l6tR R' 81 81 to $500
r and h. Murphy bed1 $1,000 to $50 so
HADDoN ff o i5ao SnS SE% PS''H 'HHAMpsH1RE gSP2 HyE
rooms. receipt, hall and bath 500 90
3lt6 CONN. AVE.
. '0''"' JJEFFFERsoN. sis ii ST. ~ oo.,'oo
4 rooms and bath. h............... $4,000
'0is7 BEvERLY f 9At@ tc@6URTi i73j6 col E6 5to'oO
rooms and bath h.................S $50 90
j rooms and bath. ...... SS5 90 to- % 90
FLORENCE COURT WEST. 2205 CALF ST
'' oLYMpTAs@-' 1865 EUCLID sr. 7''O'00
} rooms and bath. .....,. $50 90
) rooms and bath 80. ....... ~ 90
rooms and bath. ....-......... 100 90
RAVEN. 7O7 LIST ST. NV
rooms ard bath. observation-disclosures. S52 so
9i0 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
= '''l'' anu a531 QUE s;T' s;T?f0'OO 10 0f''oo
9 rooms and bath. ... ..,.......... .S4e so
: ! rooms and bath ............-.... 5000
''i'' anu a540 MASS. AVE. '-'''0
I rooms and bath ................ $500
@i06 n ST. NV
? rooms and bath. .s47.5o to s57. 80
II. T.. RUST COMPANY.
Min RSQo
Evening star., 1927-04-30

1426 21st N.W.-Double rooms with single
beds $500 and $40 90 for room and meals
per month, two persons in room; the meals
are Well cooked and bountiful. the beds are
airy North 0SO4 30%
Evening star., 1927-04-30

425 5th ST NE-Within 3 blocks of Ii
brary and Capitol. Large comfortable front
room with without board. for couple
tar.iar hnfnn