The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 192S 15 By Ripley BELIEVE IT OR NOT MANY HEW PLAYERS TO BEJNFIRST TEII Associated Press Writer Puts Hunter at Top sons performances, may do until the official one comes along: 1. Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, Y. 2. George M.

Lott Jr, Chicago. 3. John F. Hennessy, Indianapolis, 4. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.

5. John Van Jtyn, Orange, J. 6. John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif. 7.

Frits Mercur, Bethlehem, Penn, 8. Frank Shields, New York. 9. Gregory Mangin, Newark. J.

10. Julius Seligson, New Of the 10, Hunter and Hennessy alone can be classified as veterans. Hunter this year at the age of 34 reached the apex of hie game. Last year ha was ranked at No. 2.

RUTH BATCIIELDER AND GERHIH GO TO TURN AT OAKLEY III 37 Top Field of 60 Teams With Gross of 3740-77-Best Net Tie-In Failing Light, Rogers Misses Putt of Less Than Two Feet DROPS IH TOYH FRQ-1 THE AIR TO SOUND US ON HAGEN MATCH HEBE Itobert E. Harlow, who the business destinies of Walter Ilagen, bopped over from New York via the air route yesterday to confer with several clubs In the Boston district concerning the advisability of staging the ji fifth and deciding match between Hagen and Johnny Farrell here, The drawing power of the meeting would be enhanced by the mythical aspect of a worlds championship, and according to Harlow It Is biilag sought by Atlanta, Cleveland and Pittsburg. Flying with Harlow in a plane owned and operated by August Pabst, a member of the famous Milwaukee family, was Bon Stein of Seattle, a former Western amateur champion, who will remain in tho East a number of weeks before returning to bis home. Both enthusiastically endorsed the airplane as a means of transportation. While touring the Continent last Spring, Hagen and Harlow did much of their travelling In the air, and It Is their contention that It is almost as cheap on the other aide as railroad i 7 otv- drug ators the ad want 4 cake of soap, a box of wd lom cigarettes.

Xe8, madam What tha asked. in GROGAN STOPS BRYANT IN THE NINTH ROUND NEW YORK, Sept 18 (A. Grogan, 135, sensational Omaha lightweight, won on a technical knockout In the ninth round, battling A1 Bryant. 137, Newark, negro, In the Queensboro Stadium tonight. Grogan eent Bryant down three times for counts of nine In th third round, but the negro was game and came back strong.

Immaterial I Palin, the slogan king Safsty fLrfd Vi know ha dvfrUalnS mens New York: elogans-a great wrecking OF GOLFFMITES Piegel, Barnes, Brady, Cruickshank Out Metropolitan Pro Golfers Tourney Provides Series cf Shocks Special Dispatch te the Globe XEW YORK, Sept 15 Much of the gream was skimmed off the field as ftt result of the first and second rounds of the Metropolitan Professional Golfers Association championship tournament at Quaker Ridge Golf Club today, where the lS-hole battles proved disastrous for favorites. Tbs toll In the first round today left Leo Piegel. the Canadian champion, who won the medal; Jim Barnes, ex British and national crown wearer; Bike Brady, Bobby Cruickshank, Billy Burks and Cyril Walker offering con gratulations to their successful opponents, and In the second round Wild Bffi Mehlbcrn and Bill Klein were forced out of the battle. The lineup for the third sound tomorrow morning has Johny Farrell, national open champion, meeting Tom By W. A.

WHITCOMB WATERTOWN, Sept IS Topping field of 60 teams, Miss Ruth Batchelder of Brae Burn and John Merwin of Concord, won the opening mixed foursome tournament of the Fall Beason at Oakley today with a gross score of 374077. That was a stroke better than Miss Ruth Rich of Wellesley and Seth Besse of New Bedford, who were the only other pair to break 80. Mrs la. E. James and C.

E. James of Bear HU1 seemed to have a priority claim to the first net prizes as a result of their notable card of 841470, until Miss M. Bessell of Oakley and E. Rogers of The Country Club coasted home in the. dusk w.th a -tying score.

At the home green, Rogers had I putt of less than two feet to hole for a 69, but in, the falling light he mistook a dark patch of grass for the cup and that cost them undisputed leadership. Miss Batchelder and Merwin paved the way for their pace-setting score by going to the turn in 37, a stretch that included seven fours and a three, but after starting home with a six they came very near putting themselves out of tha silverware. Tney three-putted the next three greens, at the short 12th from less than a dozen feet, and had to finish the remaining holes in two under fours to nose out Miss Rich and Besse. Their card by holes follows: Out ....4 4 4 4 4 6 3 4 4-37 In 5 4 7 3 3 4 4 44077 Mrs H. H.

Ellis, Charles River, and P. D. Sheeline, Oakley, collided with a pair of eights on the Inward holes after going to the turn in 38 and so wrecked wnatever chance they had of finishing among th6 prize winners. Marring a round that was otherwise remarkably dont remember said bu! it tha brands that the 80 highly Detroit Free Press. amusements MAJESTIC Just to Maza TOU Laugh: TAYLOR HOLLIES in A Fare ef Flapper Levi THE GREAT HEGKER With Mvjerle Gatejon, lame 8.

Carte. Her Drawn Nlplitt 50e te $2 00 NEXT WEEK-SEATS TO MW and Vlnto Freedlfy present ANOTHER HIT ty the Wrlfert ef "GOOD NEWS HOLD EVERYTHING I faSyb. Brown, Kend.nen, Semi With Victor Moore. One Mnnaon. Bert fe NUa LOEWS ORPHEUM Wash.

St. A Hamilton Plaea Cfffltlnvom from 9 A. M. metro-goldwvn-mayer presents MARION DAVIES In THE CARDBOARD LOVER Har" Bine. BlUr Far ESinfLorirFKgefra fel8ter, Mlcn KthrnaUbUuiU' VARSITY DRAfl CON.

PPliMrtion at Maitaperf tfflcc. iuZ 25 ,.155 35c Si 50c 1 TREMONT MM CROffiAKr STEEL rewi USED DAILY FOR WITHOUT FROM rrs HOLDER, used MDimim WHO.TEAGAROEW CARTOONIST DALLAS, TRXASz URfty ACE MURRAY ATE 80 ORANGES IK SUCCESStOM- TortdA, Cntry of Bonnie Briar, and Gene Ssrajen fighting it out with Henry I themselves at'thelVth but top-havy Cuid, a lad who used to caddie with I totals were more or less la order at Gene in the fcygone days. I lnK holes, as is evidenced by the Tarresa, winner of the first pro title j. The field was far and away the larg. this district, will meet Charles Mayo I 5t that has ever attended a corns th "giant killer, and Craig Wool, the a Oakley, blend-haired lad from Forest HIO.

I vUl take on Alex Watson, the Scot from Mt Klsco. I TV rV vvwuu Peterson, Winchester, and Two and ona a favorite I Carper ter, OakJey. 1 Mrs 9 Crocker. Belmont Spring Woodland 86 Bryant, Albemarle, and Howard. Woodland 85 kntb Bich.

Wellesley, and Seth Besse ew Bedford 78 73 n4 Mrs Bacon. Oakley. 8 14 74 Miss Kuth Batchelder, Brae Burul and John Merwin. Concord 7T Mi; A Booner and it Toons. Commonwealth 1 Mr and Mrs A Boni Winchester eg 1 A Benninkl Oakley Miss Virsimm Hodder and' Clark Hodder, Commonwealth 83 Mina Mackenzie and Joe sonneioernian.

bcarboro 80 la tie morning, as that was th. way Pure 11, Sara sen, Mik. Wood and Harmon won. The cum-xary: tTPER HAT.P First Bound Bffi Mehlhora, Fenlmore. beat Herman Bar-wo.

Tamarack, up 19 holes). istuuu Farrell. Quaker JUdse. beat Jim Baxe- unattached. 2 and 1.

Tommie Creary. Bonnie Briar, beat Louis Corf Broadmoor. 4 and 3. fhtl xn-nesa Blmsford. beat Ernest Cat-lep.

ooattached. 6 and 8. fienrr Cmri. Mill River, beat Elmer Volzht, traiiached. 7 and 6.

consistent, MissSBessell nnd Rogers assembled an eight for 74 74 75 75 75 7 17 11 12 8 10 HAGEN EAGER TO PLAY IN FIRST TOURNEY FOR PROS ON NATIONAL Invitation Event For 16 of Money Brigade on Exclusive Links, Womens Championship at Baltimore and P. G. A. Title Test Coming lark O'Connor, Ferncllila. beat Tony Xaiero, Fiimtw.

6 and 5. Xaiero, Fumew. 6 and 5. ttn Sarazeo. Fresh Meadow, beat Tom Xr-noan.

Siwanor 2 and 1. K.ke frame. Elmsiord. beat Mike Brady, Wjuad Foot. 2 and 1.

AMUSEMENTS PLYMOUTH 82 mXt? too ay THg COMEPy DRAMA SMASH 1923 rr NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW ARTBXTB HOPKTN3 Will Present MADGE KENNEDY PARIS BOUND A Coandy by Philip tarry Direct from en All-Venre Bun la N.w lork NEW EKA CALESKA1IUN (on TttC SCELEM i William Doyd COF O-NMwatMKboaUl 'MANUEL VEGX tins Gtefwt Jack Relurdt CAMEO CAPEfcSffN LOEYS STATE Him Arc at Norway St, Ccntlmtufm 12-SOP. M. RONALD VILMA C0LUAI1 and BAI2ICY TWO LOVERS A CK1TRO AKTISTH PICTTTRP! STAGE: DAVE KARRIS CO. ALS LOCUST SISTERS MATS. 8O0 EVES.

40o and 6O0 COLONIAL SEATS NOW Irct. 50a to 82. W.4. 4 Sat 50 to 81.50 SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND 10 Jha MMOUJ MAGICIAN AND DAUGHTER aJA NE a DANCING CON1EUEHNS WILBUR EV8. 1 6:10 Pop.

$2 Mat. Today GENE BUCK PRESENT8 The Are nf Mnalrnl tomedlea take; the air vill liahokey and YORK and KIND Bcaity Lacphttn MtloCyOauilny Biaalnf Eri. (Except Sat.) 50c to 5 00 Wed. Miti. 50c to 2.00.

Sak Mcti. 50c to 2.50 HOSES 23 R0TAL MIDGETS IV all APPEARING IN PERSON WONDERFUL LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN IS to S3 INCHES TALL- Also PICTURE FEATURES Ramon Noverro In Forbidden Hour.1 Karl Den and Georga K. Arthur In Da tectlvea. Our Ceng Comedy Tha Smile Wine." Path New. Aecope Fable THE OLD MUiwmum Bl IN PERSON It IUS1 KAIINS IHAMPIONSHIP KNOCKOUTS 10 FRIVOLITIES Mutual ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING 1 till II- BURlESOUEf THEATRES TODAY MALDEN WallaM Bry Ha lie BIG KILLING Act Vaudeville -LARGE FREE AUT8 PARK RICHARD DIX In WARMING UP LIONEL BARRYMORE ROADHOUSE MALDElTS MALDEN COMING SOUND PICTURES MATTAPAN SQ.

United Stale Patent Office) 1927 ip I will wager when he gets on the first tee he hits the ball before he is ready. Hutchison an Exception I have just witnessed the amateur championship. noticed that the boys who maintained the greatest calm amid the excitement of the play stayed the longest. There have been a few great golfers with a spark of genius who were quick in their action rather than slow, but these have been rare and Jock Hutchison was the outstanding star. Leo Dlegel is of this type.

Golfers who realize that one of tneir greatest faults Is a tendency to tighten up to become tense ehould cultivate the art of relaxing for It is Impossible to relax in the heat of competition on the golf course if one never relaxes upon any occasion. Flying at 3500 feet and doing side slips and various turns is a good way to test out your ability to relax. If you can go through these stunts with a reliable pilot and not grip the seat too firmly you ought to be able to go through the toughest golf match without tightening up In the pinches. (Copyright, 1923. br North American Newspaper Alliance.) VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS APPRECIATES CORCORAN Fred Corcoran, State handicapper, has been singularly honored by officials of the United States Golf Association.

In recognition of his work in connection with the manipulation of the scoreboard at the amateur championship at Brae-Burn last week, he has been asked to act in a similar capacity at Virginia Hot Springs where the women assemble for their annual tournament next week. Because of the unusual stress of his duties as the tournament impresario of the district, it is doubtful that he will be able to take advantage of the offer. RUTH BATCHELDER TO TRY FOR THE WOMENS CROWN Miss Ruth Batchelder of Brae-Burn, one of the leading women golf stars, will be a competitor for the national crown, now worn by Mrs Miriam Burns Horn, iat Virginia Hot Springs next week. Miss Batchelder's latent successes in tournament play ate respon slble for her llth-hour decision to join in the title hunt. BAY STATE IS PREPARING FOR INTERSTATE MATCHES The Bay State is marshalling its forces for the forthcoming Interstate team matches against Connecticut and Rhode Island, which are to be played In New Haven a a tri-series Saturday.

Invitations to play are in th mails to all of the Massachusetts players rated at three strokes or under. 0UIMET SHAVES FOUR OFF HIS SUGAR HILL RECORD While playing in an Informal match at the Sugar Hill Country Club in New Hampshire Sunday, Francis Oulmet carved four shots off his own record for the course by holing the abbreviated layout in 26 blows. It Is not course that Is overlong, yet the Woodlander ha thus far been the only one to better its par of 33. CONCORD PROPOSAL FOR MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE CONCORD. Sept 18 Concord Central Labor Union adopted resolutions this evening in favor of the city faking over the Beaver Meadow golf licks at West Concord as a municipal course in the probable event of their abandonment by the present club, which is planning a new country club in East Concord.

CHICK EVANS MARRIES MISS ESTHER UNDERWOOD LAKE PLACID, Sept 18 (A. Miss Esther Underwood, daughter of Mr and Mrs B. F. Underwood of Summit, and Charles E. Evans Jr.

the Chick Evans of golf circles, wers married here today. HAS BEEN I0YEABS SEPARATED was THIS PICTURE i- Eipscts U. S. T. A.

to Drop Tilden From 1 928 Ranking List By F. G. VOSBURGH NEW -YORK, Sept 18 (A. tops; turvy tennis season in which only the play of the French and of Miss Helen Wills was consistent has I caused a complete upheaval among the country so-called Firet Ten players. Only five of the 10 men who were placed first by the United States Lawn Tennis Association at the end of last season can be expected to hold their places in the ranking the vacancies will be icas younger player on whose shoui rest the responsibility of eventually winning back the laurels that Cochet, Lacoste and company have taken to I France.

If the tennis governing body fob I lows the precedent set in the case of Vincent Richards, Big BUI Tilden will not be ranked at all for the I first time in 11 years. Eight of I those years ha topped the list. Richards played as an amateur throughout the season of 1926 and was en I titled to the No. 1 ranking instead of Tilden, ret because he turned profee- slonal in October of that year he was I not ranked at all. With Tilden out, the No.

1 position I for 1928 appears certain to go to Francis Hunter, largely because I of his remarkable play in the national championship culminating in hi victories over Jean Borotra and George I Lott and his great five-set fight against Henri Cochet in the final yesterday. The tennis solons never get around to ranking the players officially until I February, but the following more or lese offhand rating, based on the sea- AMUSEMENTS 7k mighty iMirjss LEWIS STONL NIL HAMILTON Pfonti Gnndrtt Aehlnemeat fettarint hott of Un FLORENCE VIDOR LEWIS STORE neil Hamilton 4 gigantic cast On tha Stzgo ON, TEACHER PUBLIX REVUE til rUBLIX FLAYS0V RAND ctut of tun sad (Ullal IOOEMICH RETURNS FBIDAYI Doan opes at 10:48 A M. S5e before 14 Kf Sbowe GGWSrtle1 Mt TOO1 Ph iooeihmi HEAR 08 Well at SEE at MODERN BEACON NETOCO Carl Laemmles $2,000,000 Production Synchronized with MOVIETONES marvelous effects by Erno Rapess augmented Symphony Orchestra from Roxy Theatre, New York and 100 Dizlo Jubilee Singers. 7 Shows Dally 6 A. IN.

to 11 P. M. Children will find th show at 3 end P. M. especially convenient.

ALL SHOWS AT POPULAR PRICE8 COOPS 9 A. OPEN OPEN I 30 SOUND PICTURE lust i et rronT oe tmi mAsmiE COLLEEN MOORE CAy COOPER end Encellem Supporting ftftrNGfftfWVOTK0f2. ftCCKllAft eut SHOWN HFGE 1 popular 2 WEEKS OKU EVES, at 8:20 $2 MAT. TODAY A. L.

ERLANGER Fruente tht Comeft Tha 19th Hole FO AI1K GOAUEII 3 AV PPTH5CUUI FOUR SOHS wtaphonc SfcAipes fOX MOVtPTOe news A MU PTjM "HELLO -EVERYBODY eURLESClUERS EXETER Cl HIRE WINDSOR IN A GRAIN 8F BUST 10HNNY HINES IN "WHITE RANTS WIUIE LANCASTER FertstU Fee Cllw Broek-Miry Briee-Wm. Fwr.ll Anytedy Here Seta Keilyl" Tea Naere-Betile Let for 1928. Filling flock of Amer whnH hAT. 75 4 8 Fen? WUs0n mt. 83 8 7 I Jf0HiPeP' Charles Biter, ade.

thicaro. 81 8 7' I Wattle. Oakley 81 15 7i I Mrs Flanders and Hr QUINCY HIGH GIRLS BEGIN FIRST TENNIS TOURNAMENT 87 11 Mrs Eaton. eilesley. and i Jr.

Cohassel 81 8 Miss Mary Slattery and Moore, Woodland .85 0 Brae Burn, and Hanson, Sanoy Burr. 87 10 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Morse. Belmont Spring: 89 12 Mrs Watson, Hoosic-Whisiek, and Paterson. The Country Ciub 85 7 Mr and Mrs Talbot. Cohasset 9 11 Mias Frances Stebbins.

Brae Bum and Trowbridge) 8S Mrs Push and Huntress, Oakley 91 Mrs EJIis. Charles River. and Sheeline. Oakley 86 8 Miss Field and Searles Beed. Thorn Lea 84 6 Mij-s Heien stone and CoveL Countrv club 89 11 Mrs Mackay, Albemarle, Hainan.

Oakley 88 10 Campbell and Breed. Oakley 39 9 Xi-a Lillian Slattery and John Slattery, Woodland 91 12 Mrs Lebon, and Id Xuaod Commonwealth SO 11 Mr and Mrs MacFarland. Oakley 93 jx Mr and Mrs White. Brae Burn 14 Mr and Mrs A Hendrick, Winchester 91 i Mrs Leonard. Chestnut Hill, and Swan.

Oakley 86 6 Mis Bessell and Bessell. Oaklev 94 14 Mls Esther Harvey and Guiler Jr, Rock port 91 10 Mr and Mrs Crowther, Framinrham 91 10 Mrs Hainan and Mnneell. Oakley 84 8 Mr and Mrs A apple beck. 03klev 95 18 Mrs Griffith and Carver. MrsaRe'W Dalton and Giariow, 95 12 Thorny Lea 90 7 Miss Kingsley and Hagen- bach.

Commonwealth 94 11 Miss Lillian Morrill Brae Bum, and Gould. Weston 99 14 Mrs Wehrle and A Hill. Commonwealth 98 13 Mr and Mr A Flanders. Win- Chester 9T 12 Mr and Mrs Marrett. Oakley 99 14 Mi-s Stevens and Dr Stevens.

Oakley 105 18 Mis Brewster and Williams. Hooslc-Whlslek .....95 8 Mrs Hodder. Commonwealth, and J. R. Wood.

96 8 FOGG OFIOSTON LEADS HOTEL MEN Special Dispatch to the Globe W1NCHENDON, Sept" lS-Tbe sec-ond annual golf tournament under the auspices of the New England Hotel Men and Purveyors Men Associations NORTH ADAMS HANDICAP I was held today on Toy Town Tavern NORTH ADAMS. Sept li-Tbe first grounds, with about 2000 preaent. toned of match play In the annual Although ihere were several -Inds tkndicap golf tournament of 13 holes 0f Bporta on the list golf took the for the president cup was played at I jea(j When night closed down the North Adams Country Club today, winners had not been announced, but Don Hewat defeated Ivan Harlow. I Everett C- Fogg of Boston nd Dolor Tarte defeated Bolston I whllft Edmond S. Clark of Hutchins, 2 and Fred Hewat Boston wa taking the lead for the 8.

W. Potter. 4 and '3; Georgs ors thur Luncheon was served at noon, the Montgomery defeated Art! 76 76 76 77 77 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 79 79 79 79 79 80 80 81 81 81 82 83 83 83 85 85 85 85 87 87 83 IIVE rp IPS 1 and lOPICS Bj SPORTSMAN' Rogers Hornsby returned to the old homestead yesterday after a short enforced vacation. The Braves manager collected two hits against the Cubs and returned to first place In his race to win his seventh National League batting crown, ousting Paul Waner, the 192 champion. The averages are: Horns-1 by, Waner, .382.

It apparently has remained 'for a little unnamed college in Arizona to take by the home the bull of sport amateurism. Cliff Garrison, who had a tryout with the Red Sox and finished the season pitching for Pittsfield, started for Arizona In an auto this week, after announcing that he expects to play quarterback for his college team. Garrison did not disclose the name I ot his college, beyond confiding to friends that it is in Phoenix, but be did let it be known that the powers that be have decided that, although he is a professional baseball player, that little fact need not interfere with his eligibility for college football. Speaking of football, Boston University appears to have hooked a fine freshman prospect In young Bass. With the close of the tennis season, Worlds First Ten rankings will begin to make their appearance.

Henri I Cochet, champion of America and France and Davie Cup hero, seems to have earned first place, supplanting Rene lacoste, who probably is entitled to second by virtue of his triumph. Bill Tilden, who split two matches with Lacoste, looks good for third place and might dispute with the Frenchman, while, considering that rankings shouid be based on showings inrfive-set matches, Hunter shouid be placet fourth, with Jean Borotra fifth. Lott, Hennessey and De Morpurgo Italy well might follow Jin order wiitajack Crawford of Australia and KeSi W. Austin Jr of England completing the magic ten. Thats our guess, now you try your hand.

Vancouver claims that Its own Percy Williams was not only the fastest thing at the Olympics, but also the lightest champion. He weighed only 126 pounds when he scored his double sprint victory. Cleveland was howling wildly early I lr. the season about the strength of the Yankees and Its menace to the American League. Yet when the Yanks need a pinch hitter they get one, none other than George Burns from Cleveland.

And George ought to be a handy man. Every once in a while a name familiar in days long-gone slips back onto the sport pages. H. Chandler Egan, who twice won the national golf championship while a student at Harvard in 1904 and 1905, was runner up to Johnny McHugh In the recent California State title tournament. Over In New York they say that one of the contributory factors to th recent rush of the Giaata has been the abrogation of a long-standing club rule that all players must be in their rooms each night by 11:30.

The idea evidently is that it is no particular! fun to stay out. late now that ft no longer has the spice whiah comes from rule-breaking. Eddie McMahon, fight promoter and manager, has under his wing a young colored fighter who la, according to McMahon, a combination of Dixon, Gans and 'Walcott. He ought to get by. Some 33 college football games are! scheduled for this week-end, but none of the big Eastern elevens are listed participate.

Strangely enough, aj large number of games are to be played in the South, a section which has often complained that its teams were handicapped in games with Northern elevens because the intense heat keeps them from getting any early practice. I Musical Riot. American Klsht 81.00 to 83.00 1 Wed. Hat. 7Se to 83.00: Sat.

Mat. 81 to 83.50. NO TAX. THIS WEEK Kelth-Alhen Player In A FREE SOUL 8EATS DOWNTOWN JFIlgpe Jordan's- iJchHwtg Sut. hrn.

840 CminCDT LAST 14 PERFORMANCES dliUBLnl POP. 82 MAT. TODAY Arthur Hammoretelns Magnificent GOLDEN DAWN Wealth of tona, dance, comedo and tnectacle, plut vnutuallv fine caet," E. F. Ear kina.

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THE MYSTERIOUS LADY MlalM 00ft CHESTER EGLESTON SQ. JOHN GILBERT THE COSSACKS HAROLD LLOYD HOT WATER Sotarday Nllht Gift Nlht 14 wasnlt aJtEoUtVOHSa. EVERETT COLLEEN MOORE in HAPPINESS AHEAD ROD LA ROCQUE In HOLD 'EM VALt COMEDY NEWS dL-tSbi Vkl By WALTER HAGEJ Two major championships remain to be contested in the United States the womans national championship to be played next week at Hot Springs, and the Professional Golfers Association championship to he played at the Country Club of Baltimore, Oct 1 to 6. Meantime there will be an in vitational tournament for 16 specially invited professionals at the National Links, Southampton. The National Links Is recognized as one of the finest courses in America and this will be the first chance the talent of American professional golf has had an opportunity to play it.

I am very eager to Bee these links which have so many holes copied from the famous holes on English and Scottish links. The club officials have put up liberal prize money and will en tertain us while there so I am looking forward to a good week-end. The play will be 72 holes, medal competition. Built by MacDonald The National Links were built by Charles B. MacDonald, who for years has been one of the keenest students of golf course construction, which he indulges in as a recreation.

He spent a number of years In gaining the Information upon which the National Links were constructed. I anticipate something very fine and know I will find it at Southampton. In the professional championship at Baltimore I will be defending my title as professional champion, which I have won for the last four years. Of course, the boys are all out to beat me and I am eager to make it five in a row, as 1 doubt if anyone has ever won a major championship five consecutive times. have an idea that Bobby Jones may make it five straight in the American amateur and I would like to do It In the professional championship.

I feel much more like defending the title thin year than I did last Fall, when I only decided to go to Dallas at the last minute. 1 was In Rochester at the time trying to complete a deal with the International League baseball club there and I was badly stymied. had not played any serious golf for weeks, but decided at the last minute that it would not be fair to a new champion for me to stay away, left Rochester on a Friday, arrived in St Liouls Saturday, played a round with frief ds "re Saturday after noon and then went on to Dallas. Won With Little Practice The tournament started Monday and I got to Dallas Just in time to play nine holes Sunday afternoon before darkness set in. The next day I won the qualifying medal and eventually won the championship, but some of the boys were very good to me, for I was not in shape and had some bad days.

Fortunately, the day I met Tommy Armour, was hot to play and that was the day needed to be. It goes to show that one can never tell about golf. I have trained for some tournaments and played a lot before the match and then found I had no touch at all when the event 'ng late, but I am never late intentionally, although I do not believe in getting excited and hurrying too much. If you expect to go out and hit the golf ball without becoming tense, it eeme to me it is necessary to get 'sts the habit of being relaxed. Therefore, I will never hurry a shave to save a few minutes, because If I start th day by hurrying my razor over th rough on my chin I will probably continue to hurry all day and wind up by getting all excited and hitting a lot of bad shots.

In order to have a smooth golf stroke it is necessary to have a smooth stroke with the razor, or with the knife and fork at breakfast. Show me a man who jumps out of bed like a fireman, lathers his fact like a sign painter and shaves hie whiskers off as if he were pushing a motor lawn mower and Walter Crosier defeal defeated Francis arty returning to Templeton for din- 51 Jr. 4 and M. W. Viela defeated and the evening frolic.

The arrangements were in charge of William A. Doe of Eoston chalr-man; George H. Clark, also of Boston, secretary, and Arthur Race, Boston, treasurer. U(J 4 JU, aei Noel Sr, 4 and H. Defalco fated L.

Oliver, 3 and 2. WELLESLEY FINAL TODAY Wellesley, sept 15-Miss Ruth TOM MEIGHAN In THE RACKET At CooU Kit Gvnrd I LEGIONNAIRES IN -PARIS Thirl.1 'Diamond HlndciRi MEDFORD NORMA SHEARER In THE ACTRESS REX LEASE In THE SPEED CLASSIC Frl. 1 "Under the (lath Eatc 6KRINO REVERE BEERY 4 HATTON IN PARTNERS IN CRIME Ocrcthy Svhastiaa Th.ir Hear LmIi W.lr, the Orca Demon W.d Certain Mat. All Mat. 10a SOUTH BOSTON mtD SEE and HEAR STREET ANGEL with roxv 8 no-riccc movietone orchestra VITAFHONE VODVIL ACTS SOUTH END AL COOK KIT GUARD la LEGIONNAIRES IN FARIS Clara Bew LadlM af tha Mob LATEST NEWS AND COMEDY AMPLE PARKING SPACE 1 SOMERVILLE 1 Greta Garbm )ik" Gllhari la LOVE" HOlBtRT 80SWORTN la AFTEB THE STORd Toalta Kab.ret Karalval, Orel.

OMIa WALTHAM mi ianrt G.vnor Chat. Farrtll la STREET ANGEL" ALt-STAR VODVIL SHOW FREE AUTB PMIKINfl MOOOyST WOLLASTON AL LUTTRINGER II I PLAYERS In iStTS "THREE WISE FOOLS, QUINCY. Sept 18-Th first tournament of the Girls' Tn' 2 ing In championship is to be relaxed. Quincy High School was held thl have been criticized at times for be- big came around. One of the greatest assets in play- Kch and Mrs C.

F. Eaton Jr. will meet the final round of the annual tournament for the womens golf champlon-hip of the Wellesley Country Club tomorrow. They will play over 18 holes. AROUND THE LINKS On of the novel competitive events the season gets underway today and tends through to Friday at Charles Unlike th medal play meeting, four-ball system will be employed-n4 th field will be segregated into tkisii according to combined handl-P.

Post entries will be accepted. Francis Oulmet and Jesse P. Guilford, noted Woodland amateur, will oppose Jnck Curley and Georg Aulbaeh. th nhnost equally noted pros. In an exhibition match at Stoney Era tomorrow.

ernoon. Three matches were played. Because there are so many entries, only one set will be played each day until th semifinals when the regulation three set will be Playf- In todays match Joanna Collin beat xt a ry McDonald, 63. Mary McCarthy beat Grace Kappler, 60, and Dorl Schultz beat Helen McConarty, 63. Answered The car had broken down and the pair of legs protruding from underneath seemed to Indicate that repairs were In progress.

"Had a breakdown? Inquired a passer-by genially. No no, bless you cams a muffled voice from under th car, only playing htfe and seek with the pieces. Chicago News. Knew Herself Eke I'n grant your Income would enough for us to merry on. if only Jon hadn't such expensive fads.

He Expensive fads? What ex pen-ive fad have 'Me, for one. London Tit-Bits..