Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 47

SPORTS Hunter Picks Tennis Kings Outside U. S. : Barb THREE FRENCHMEN IN FOREIGN BIG 31X Group Is Headed by Cochet, Lacoste, Borotra—Alonso Among Selections. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. ALM BEACH, Fla, March 8.— “The six greatest tennis play- ers in the world, outside of the United States?” repeated Prank Hunter, in reply to my question. “Well, in my opinion, they are Cochet, Lacoste and Borotra, the Frenchmen: Baron de Morpurgo, the Italian; Young Crawford. the Australian. and either Manuel Alonso, the Spaniard, or the| younger Kozeluh.” We were, of course, discussing ama- teurs, although Hunter does not believe that Kozeluh, the famous professional, can beat such men as Cochet, Lacoste or Tilden. Hunter himself, four days | after he landed in Europe, played Koze- luh and lost to him b; score of 6 to 8. “Alonso didn5t play last year,” con- tinued America's second ranking star. “but he is coming back to tournament play this season, and, when he is in form, he always ranks with the best. He is a great stylist, with a beautiful backhand. You never know where he is going to place the ball—he can shoot it either way. “Cochet’s great strength lies in his ease of stroke and his ability to raise | his game to any necessary pitch. His style is effortless, which enables him to conserve his strength. I was going well when I played him at Forest Hills last season, but toward the end of the ;nat.fih I was exhausted and he was still resh. Lacoste’s Control Great. “Lacoste, in spite of his mechanical perfection of form, uses much more WHEN You'RE A BOBBED HAIR GIRL AND START Td LET_YoUR HAIR GRoW THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO AND GLORIOUS FEELING. AND FOR WEEWS IT HANGS AND STRAGGLES ABCUT —BY BRIGGS AND EVERY KIND SOUL MAKE S CUTTING REMARKS ABOUT _YoUR [TRESSES ' NEW STrLE S BerTHA? Tee RES) < AND EVE~ “pUR BoY FRIEND 1S READY T FASS_You UP UNTIL (0 DESPERATION You DECIDE You'LL MAKE Tuose PINS STICK OR You bt PULL YouR HAR CUT BY THE RoOTS - AND AT LAST You SuCCERD N MAKING THOSE HAIRS STAY PINNED ~ ON-n BoY! An'T 1T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR:R-RI0US WITH W. O. energy in a match than does Cochet. His great assets are his steadiness and | uncanny control. He can angle his| shots sharply from the base line and still keep them in. If Lacoste really siays out of the game this year, it will vastly improve the chances of the United States to regain the Davis Cup. | markable agility. No matter where | you put the ball, you never can be cer- | tain that he will not reach and return | it. He also has a lot of stamina, and when he looks tired is always capable of staging an active and sudden rally. He is & wonder overhead, and, while his :t’:l;sr strokes n:;ydnot be so good, he an unorthodox, but hij - nc;;nt n;llm." By e Teply to the question whether “Cll"luwford wflxsl;;n likely hto be a little rtain, pla; much better days than others, gflunrer sald: e “Perhaps that is true, but it is some- t! experience will cure, Crawford | is a fine player. He has a good serve | and a deceptive game. He govers his strokes so well that you can't tell the of his return until the last| moment. He should come along fast. | +.De Morpurgo,” continued Hunter, | plays a sound, all-around game and ll:e. fine t;",bl:n‘fe and 5 great fighter. | never n until the last t is played.” P | Hunter naturally admires a fighting | . It is one of his own main assets. Hunter describes Kozeluh, the Czecho- slovak, as having much the style of his older brother and relying mainly on steadiness and control, rather than speed, to win. Likes Lott, Van Ryn. 1 asked Hunter which of the young- | sters in the United States promised to | be the Larned and Wrenn, McLoughlin | and Williams, or Tilden and Johnston of tomorrow, and he unhesitatingly named George Lott and John Van Ryn. Lott is 23, Van Ryn, 22, and Hunter thinks each of them has the attributes of a great tennis player. Each not only has a sound game, but is capable of rising to height in an emergency. Hunter believes that the United States has a splendid chance to bring the Davis cup back across the ocean. He points out that the matches last year were much closer than many persons realized; that Tilden beat Lacoste in singles and that the doubies match ‘was decided by one break in service. According to Hunter, Tilden realizes | he tried to carry too much of the load | last year, and Frank is confident that this year Bill will be content to con- fine himself to the singles. Under these circumstances, Hunter believes that the United States will have a good chance to win. Any time that Hunter loses a match in these early Florida tournaments Til- den calls him on the long-distance telephone and kids him about it. Big Bill pretends to be much outraged by such conduct, saying that he doesn’t mind Hunter’s losing to him, but that it is not fitting that his doubles partner should lose to any one else. After leaving Palm Beach. Hunter may stop for a few days at White Sulphur, but he is anxious to get back to business. Tennis, with Hunter, is only a vaca- | tion. He regards it as a game, not & Job. (Copyright, 1829. by North American News- Daper Alliance.) HYATTSVILLE LOSES VALUABLE TOSSERS HYATTSVILLE, Md. March 8—, Hyattsville High School's basket ball; team, which ended its season with a 51-13 victory over McLean, Va. High, will lose a flock of dependable players through graduation. Those who will be missing when an- ! other season rolls around are Vene-| mann, Holland, Reeley, Winegartner, Hollingsworth, Robinson and Kitchin. | M. Lewis, J. Lewis and Jarrell are sea- : soned performers who will hold over. | Starting the season handicapped by the absence of seasoned material, Hyatts- ville nevertheless made a creditable | showing, defeating the majority of the teams encountered in its class. CAPITAL TRAPSHOTS | FACE BUSY PROGRAM | | | A team match against Oriole | Gun Club of Baltimore on March 16 is the feature of the program this month of Washington Gun Club. The match will be held on the home range at Benning. Next Saturday there will be a pro- gram of 50 targets, distance handicap; | Two events on the monthly trophy and doubles contest. A tbree-man shoot will be the high #pot o the card March 23, and an auto | handicap match will be the feature March 30. BOUT TO TERRIS. WILSON, N. C., March 8 (#).—Sid Terris, former University of North Caro- lina foot ba!l and boxing star, scored a |a lot of golf under these conditions, but | who is 42 years ol technical knockout over Bill Georgia heavyweight, last night. BOUT ARRANGED. EUENOS AIRES, March 8 (#).—A match between the American middle- weight, Dave Shade, veteran Pacific Coest star, and the Peruvian, Manuel Erisset Bas been arrapged for March 30. Dugan, never could produce one pupil. The Worth T IS announced that the coach of DOWN THE LINE McGEEHAN. Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune, Inc. of Coaches. the Navy water polo team never has indulged personally in that most strenuous sport. Yet the teams that he has coached have made nc bad records. In fact the standing of this particular coach's teams, according to the available statistics, is quite high. This is no new thing for the looker-on to know more about what is “Borotra has a great asset in his re- | going on in the tank, arena or battlefield, than the actual combatant. It is particularly true of the prize ring. This is one place where the coaching and advice is plentiful and useless. T he gladiator, emerging from his corner, has not only the advice of his seconds, but the advice of the multitude. Some of the managers of our best gladiators have had some slight ex- perience in the manly art of modified ence whatever. Dempsey, embarked on the career championship, but changed his mind five consecutive times. murder. Others have had no experi- Mr. Jack Kearns, for instance, who ence managed Jack of an aspirant for the heavyweight when he was hit on the chin four or Mr. Joseph Jacobs, who seems to be president of the managers of Herr Max Schmeling, the potential heavyweight ‘whatever. nowhere, excepting for exhibition purposes. champion, has had no ring experience Joseph has waved towels in many corners, but has donned gloves Yet one of these days Mr. Jacobs | may be setting behind a heavyweight champion and collecting whatever falls to | the lot of a heavyweight champion. The Value the next time that he goes into a of Advice. HERE is no doubt that Joseph will pay out a plan of campaign for Schmeling ring. No doubt it will be a good cam- paign. For instance, Joseph might advise his man to walk right into his opponent, and the opponent might walk right into Joseph’s man. Mr. Joseph then might advise his man to duck or to sidestep, and Mr. Joseph’s man might forget to do as he was advised. In that event Mr. Joseph Jacobs would have a complete alibi. His man did not take his advice. There is no doubt that James J. Corbett knows more about what should be done in a ring than any man who ever I recall has been in one. Yet James J. Corbett that once he brought forward one Tom Cowler, the “Cumberland Man Mountain,” who was to devastate all of the con- tenders and become the heavyweight ch: Mr. Corbett Is HE actions of the Man Mountain in Mr. Corbett can be left only to the imagination. ampion of the world. Disappointed. the ring were terrible. The emotions of I can recollect that Mr. Corbett was signaling for his charge to duck or to sidestep, but that Mr. Cowler was so busy taking his instructions that whenever they registered in his brain he was doing the right thing, but at the wrong time. As T recall it, Mr. Cowler lost the fight. Some insisted that it was because Mr. Cowler could not fight anyhow. Others declared that it was because he had been overadvised. The only record of this particular bout is that Thomas lost it, despite the fact that he had the benefit of what should have turned out to be the greatest coaching in the world. Contributors to Fight Literature. T IS probably just as well that there are so many fight managers who have never had the benefit of the practical experience of putting on the gloves themselves, for without them we would be missing some of their choicest contributions to the literature of the sport. A manager need never have been in the ring to give his boxer that sound bit of advice: “Don’t fight him, box him.” ‘While memory fails me as to the source of this choice phrase, my colleagues tell me that it was said by the first non-fighting manager. Then, too, there was the manager boys was taking terrific punishment. staggered to his corner, punch- (non-fighting, of course), one of whose At the end of each round as the boxer drunk and battered, the manager optimistically exhorted: “That a boy, kid, stay with him. He can't hurt us.” How About Grandstand Managers. AKING other sports, however, there have been plenty of coaches and managers who never undertook to participate actively themselves. Several years ago, there was the report of a schoolboy swimming coach who couldn’t swim a stroke. There have been foot ball, base ball and basket ball strategists who never played. And if any one ever bothered to count them, at the Polo Grounds or Yankee Stadium, either at foot ball or base ball games, there are thousands of grandstand managers who wouldn’t know what to do if they changed places with the players. Golf’s Vital Plays As Told by Masters THE SECOND SHOT “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn is one of the greatest United States bred golfers in the game. Several times he has come within a stroke of winning the na- tional, he has been finalist in the professional championship and at one time or another has won most of the minor titles. In the El Paso open in January, Mehlhorn scored 70-68-66-67—272—finest record ever made on as long a course as this 6,500-yard layout. l two or three times on a round when the player finds oppor- tunity to use it. However, the average golfer has plenty of chance to play a brassie, one of the most interesting shots in golf. I think a brassie should be the same length as the driver, but a quarter- ounce heavier. The best shot is played with a slight fads, end I don’t be- lieve there are any better exponents of it than Bobby Jones and Leo Diegel, though Gene Sarazen is probably on a par with them in hitting a full brassie to a distant green. Gene batted the best one I've ever seen in my campaigning, which ex- |tends from Germany to Hawail and | takes up 12 month of the year. You see BY BILL MEHLHORN. HE brassie has a comparatively small part to piay with the pro- fessional, for there are only Sarazen’s shot still lingers in my mind. It was in the open champlonship at Skokie. The finish was hot. One by one the contenders slipped. Old John Black had becn leading the pack, with Sarazen, then a comparatively unknown youngster, at his heels. Gene was out early, and his final round on that sun-baked course was ong of the best ever seen in a natiopal Brassie One of Most Inter- esting Shots in Game, Says Mehlhorn. *x k kK And While it Plays Small Part with Pro, Average Golfer Frequently Uses It. championship. He came to the final hole needing a 4 for a 68 and a total of 288, which, even then, seemed good enough to win the championship. That final hole at Skokie is 490 | yards long, with the ground rising toward the green. A keen wind was | biowing from the right. It was a tough test for a kid, but Gene hit a good drive and faced the brassie that would decide whether he would be the next open champion of the United States. His shot was a beauty. It covered the flag all the way, hit the green and trickled just over the back. No better shot was ever made in a pinch. It would have been impossible to have played a sounder shot. With the greens less baked than they were that Summer the ball would have been dead 1 to the pin. But it didn't matter. Sarazen | holed out in two putts from the back of the green and won the highly prized title. He had found that the brassie vll)vns just as valuable as any club in the | ag. o . 1929, by the Nor Pyt spaper Alliance. NET VET MARRIES. NEW YORK. March 8 (#).—Clarence J. “Peck” Griffin, nationally known ten- nis player, and Mrs. Mildred T. Dekamp of Los Angeles were married yesterday at the Municipal Building. Griffin, d, won the United | States _doubles championship with | “Littie Bill” Johnson in 1915, 1916 and 11920, —— Auto Bodies, Eepliud. h American | Radiators, Fenders Iso New R ors rison radiators and cores in stock Wittstatts, 1809 14th North 7177 Also 319 15ty % Block Below Avey | ! LYNCHBURG COLLEGE NINE TO BE BUSY LYNCHBURG, Va., Marrh 8.—Four- teen games and an open date are on the schedule for Lynchburg College base ball team during the coming sea- son, the card opening with Washington and Lee at Lexington on March 21 and closing with Randolph-Macon College here May 6. The schedule: March 21—Washington and Lee at Lex- ngton. March 20—Drexel Institute, April 3—Delaware. April 10-11—Hampden-Sidney. April 16—Opén. April 19-20—Hampden-Sidne: April 22—William and Mary. April 2¢—Richmond. April 25—Randolph-Macon at Ashland. April 26—Richmond at Richmond. April 27—William and Mary at Willlams- urg. May 2—Guilford College. May 7—Randolph-Macon. 5, away. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., March 8—The University of North Carolina fencers de- | feated the South Carolina Gamecocks, | are Joe Hudson, captain and shortstop; 5 to 2, here in the first fencing meet | Schlegel, first baseman; Lucas, catcher, ever held at the universit; & \.r » 7/, o« DISTRCT QUNTETS PLAY IV LEXNGTON |Central Will Tackle John Marshall High—Emerson Beats Bristol. IND!CATIONS are that the Washing- ton teams_competing in the Wash- ington and Lee University scholastic | basket ball tournament at Lexington, Va., will cut quite a swath. Emerson won its opening game yes- terday, defeating Bristol, Va., High 44 to 23, and Central, the other District quint entered, was to engage John Mar- shall High of Richmond, Va., this after- noon. John Marshall yesterday de- | feated Hargreave Military Academy, 28 | | to_24. Piling up a big early lead, Emerson | had little difficulty defeating Bristol vesterday. At the quarter the Wash- ingtonians were holding an 18-2 edge. Dan Galotta and Alton Buscher were the big guns of Emerson's attack, scor- ing 16 and 15 points, respectively. The score: EMERSON (44) G F 1 BRISTOL (23). ¥ Buscher, Harris. {. 6 Gordon, Bous S Ma o Coll 0 Kennedy. 8. 1 Galotta, §.... 1 9 Totals......20 4 G 0 1 0 i ¢ 2 0 20 4 44 1 Referee—Mr. Gooclt. Other Tourney Results. Massanutten, 37; Lee High, 36. Augusta, M. A.. Chilhowle High, 21. Hagerstown, 38; Waynesboro. 10. . 36; Salem High, 18. Randolph-Macon, 29; Covington' High, 20. Benedictine, 32 V. 'S. D. 18 2;" Charlottesviile, 9. on. 33 Fork Union, 30. . 23; Lexington, 20. 30: 'Suffolk nton. olk, 16. Ve 1. 41; Fishburne, 16, Virzinia Episcopal St. John's basketers were carded to engage Alexandria High this afternoon in Alextndria. Thider's goal from scrimmage in the extra perfod gave Friends School a 28- | 26 win over Rockville High in a basket ball game yesterday at Rockville. At the end of regulation time the teams were tied at 22-all. Under direction of Coach Olaf Sau- gestead candidates for Tech High's golf team will begin practice about March 15 on the Potomac Park links. Capt. Burr and Peed are dependables of last season’s team, who will be count- ed cn heavily. About 15 have signified their intention of trying for the team. So far two games each with George: town and Catholic University Fresh- men, Tech, Central, Business, Western Eastern. Gonzaga, Emerson and Devitt have been arranged for the St. John's College base ball team. Regulars from last season at hand , D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH .8, 1929. uti Must Tell All or Stay Oui ASHING T ON sportswomen 7 will add a new activity to their program of indoor | sports with the inauguration | tonight of the first series of | roller skating carnivals to be held in| the Washington Auditorium, sponsored by Mrs, Richard Henry Lynn and hes committe of prominent women includ- ing Mme. Bostrom, Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, Mrs. John Lejeune, Mrs. Edward Alexander, Mrs, Charles G. Matthews, | Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs. | Robert Kennedy, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Lee Benoist, | Mrs, J. S. Wall, Mrs. Willlam L. Dunlop, | Mrs, Thomas Walker Page, Miss Mary Gildersleeve, Mrs. Effington Townsend and Mrs. John Devereux. Classes of instruction and practice will be held each Tuesday and Friday | afternoon during March from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Auditorium for the bene- | fit of those who wish to brush up on their figure eights. The second carnival | in the series will be held Friday night. | March 15, from 9 to 12 o'clock, and the third, Friday evening, March 22, at the same time. The skating will be held in the base- ment of the Auditorium where there is a concrete floor. The motif of the| decorations has been designed to sug-| gest an outdoor garden scene, adding a Springtime note. Skaters arc advised that they may rent skates at a reasonable price on the floor if they do not wish to bring their own. Music will be furnished by an excellent orchestra and everything done by the members of the committee to | of Miss Teplit, who fed the ball to her | | list for Intermediate Division honors | make it a carnival in spirit as well as in name, SPORTS. By CORINNE FRAZIER. Jewish Community Center basket ball six scored its thirteenth victory this seeson when it defeated the Basketeers, Intermediate Division Recreation League squad, 44 to 19 in an independent con- test staged on the Center floor. | Eva Fishman collected 37 of the | winners’ points, with the able assistance | skillfully under the basket. Misses Hayden and Goodall, who took the floor in the second half, did some excellent work for Basketeers. These two have been faithful reserves all sea- son and have given a good account of themselves every time an opportunity to play has been offered them. Jewish Community Center was tied with Eagles for top honors in the senior Division, W. R. L., before its with- | drawal this week. | Basketeers are at the head of the | on the W. R. L. card. A few postponed | games remain to be played before thc | winner is announced, however. Scoring: J. C. C. Girls Basketeers. G G EFishman, £17 Dunham, cooooomw Greenbers, g. 0 B.Kronman, g 0 Totals... Referee—Goldfarb Washington Swimming Club and | Marjorie Webster School tank squad will | hold an exhibition competitive swim to- | night in the Marjorile Webster School pool, Sixteenth street and Kalmia road, | at 8:30 o'clock. | | | ol sooommow 3| oonomasn’? Totals..... EVEN Catholic University boxers, accompanied by Jack McAuliffe, Cardinal director of athletics; Coach Teddy Mitchell and Man- ager Ricciardi, left today for New York, where tomorrow night they will engage New York University leath- er pushers, who earlier in the season triumphed over Georgetown. It will be the last match of the season for the C. U. ring artists. A match which had been pending with Manhattan College of New York here is off, the Manhattan manager having wired that his team would be unable to come here and C. U. is not in position to go to New York for the match. | | | | | | | night will be Capt. Maguire, Malevich, McGrath, Di Giacomo, De Pasquale, | Blasi and Fullam. De Pasquale, how- ever, may not be able to perform be- | cause of {llness. Manager Ricclardi| will replace De Pasquale if the latter | is not ready to go. Every effort will be made by C. U. to win over N. Y. U. in order to keep its season's record clean. C. U. so far has scored over Temple and Bucknell | and Morris and Augusterfer, outfielder + ALL 5 STORES OPEN ’TIL 11.30 TOMORROW NIGHT I cut the price to 4 Cakes for zse Limit, 4 to a customer. o= e a Sl FIVE-SECOND RAZOR BLADE SHARPENER I cut the price to.... HAIR CLIPPERS, NIC PLATED 1 cut the price to.... =TS0 ) S \\ I cut the price to. ... RAZORS I cut the price to. 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Summaries of yesterdey's matches: 118 pounds—Murphy defeated Maloney: decision: four rounds. | 135 "pounds—Riordan defeated Pino: de- | 3" pounds—Julicher defeated D'mrenzoii o e pounds—Summers defeated Kissen- Hon. :';Ias“fié’ufig —Alexander defeated Brunini: slon: “{60 pounds—Fleaphy defeated Satradiani; technical knockout in first roun 100 pounds—Gannon defeated Tevens: de- pounds—Bordeau defeated Simmons; | deci: | “Heavywelsht—Anderson defeated Donald- son: decision clsion. A AU ASKS FACTS IN “EXPENSE” CASE Track Star at Hearing Re- fuses to Identify Man He Charges. N from amateur competition un- til he identifies the A. A. U. official he has charged knew that cer- tain track and field athletes were re- ceiving more money than their expenses required. A four-hour session of the registra- tion committee of the Metropolitan As- sociation, A. A. U., lai nisle, with Barbuti and several newspaper men witnesses, failed to develop any raw facts which might have permitted tlLe suspension to be lifted. Barbuti denied many of the published statements attributed to him, but stout- EW YORK, March 8—Ray Bar- buti, Olympic 400-meter cham- plon, will remain suspended |{ly insisted his charges as to overpay- ment on expense accounts were true and that a “certain A. A. U. official’ knew of it. Efforts by Joseph A. Reilly, president of the association, to get Barbuti to identify this official met with failure. Barbuti said it would be very unsports- manlike to give the name. He has re- ed_from_track competitios TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F groomed head of hair-first 2 healthy scalp, free from dandruff-secondly, soft, lustrous hair kept neatly in place. Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing gives you both. It has medicinal propertics that kill dandruff and keep the scalp healthy. 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