Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 28

S PORTS. THE EVE ‘E;-Big League Star in Amateur Golf Event : Tilden Picked to Win Net Title SHAFER, ONCE GIANT, QUIT BASE BALL WHILE A STAR Never Liked Professional Game, Although He Was Great Natural Player—Found it Interfered With His Fondness for Social Life. “‘How do you do, and what do you do. Mr. Shafer?’ says her mother. ) "I am a professional base ball | player, T repl. | ¥ “Mendows,” * says her mother, call- |ing the butler, * Meadows, Mr. Shafer |is here. Lock up the spoons.” '™ So Arthur Shafer retired from big league base ball and took up what w: | then the more social art of golf. Had | he remained, he would have found him- laelr today in a changed atmosphere. | The major leagues are so full of college | old-timers complain of it bitterly. When | Hack Wilson hit a couple of opposing players his name was almost dropped rom the base ball blue book. Such ac- tions are considered most unrefined. Not Like Old Days. If the old Orioles let a day go by | without swinging on somebody, som | body sent for a doctor and the papers carried headlines. Even an umpire is fairly safe these days, except perhaps in |men and politeness that some of the | A lot | y f Several of the tees at Washington | G. Lee de-| BY WALTER TRUMBULL. A MONG the first golfers scheduled to tee off at Pebble Beach is Arthur J. Shafer, a native of Los Angeles. Shafer was not a golf player. youngster played such sen- sational base ball for Santa Clara Col- lege that McGraw signed him for the New York Giants, and he came directly to the major leagues. Here he proved that the things which had been said of his_ability were true. Shafer played with the Giants the latter part of 1909 and through 1910¢ That Winter he went to Japan and coached the Japanese college teams. He did not report to the Giants in 1911 but returned in 1912. After that he retired at the peak of his efficiency and ent into business, taking up golf as his recreation. Shafer probably was one of the great- est natural ball players who ever came to the big leagues. He could hit, field and throw, and he was as fast as a whippet. So good he was, in fact, that | Brooklyn. McGraw probably did more to humor| Base ball is no longer a battle, him than he ever did any other player Of the boys are getting so they regard he had. The leader of the Giants al-|it as just a game. And some of the ways believed that only his temperament | old-time managers who still are left kept Shafer from being one of the have been heard to murmur that if the greatest players of all time. boys don't get away from that beautiful < amateur spirit there is going to be a lot Never Liked Game. |of !rndlx;]g done this Winter. ver | But Shafer is not the only entrant at A natural base ball star, Shafer never | ,, Ul Shaier (s not the only entrant at liked professional base ball. The play-|gports, This amateur tournament will ers, for some reason. called him “Tillie.” |see Maurice McLaughlin, known once and I don't think he liked that much,‘g’mmt’“‘m(?;e l}:: ‘nnd !ll;e rCnll!o!l;;!n 1 " ; ef nis world, competing, either. Base ball didn't have quite the | Ziqly (B (0F, G0N, Horid. Competing collegiate atmosphere in those days that | who once earned the cheers of the crowd it has now, and Shafer, while he was on & foot, ball feld. ; A emply able to take care of himself, | e pritish have sent over a fine Gidn't like the atmosphere. Most of | AITay—Cyril Tolley, giant ~hitter and the players had aggressive manners, Amateur champion of Great Britain fine vocabularies and little real soctai|Lord Charles Hope and Eustace Store: standing. fine golfers all. Each will try to cap. Shafer was young. trained to college ture the crown now worn by Bobby society, and liked the social life, with |JOnes. Only one of their countrymen which his profession appeared to inter- €Yer Won the United States amateur fere iHe anid'th me ance: title. That was Harold Hilton, who “When I meet some nice, pretty girl| Went 37 holes at Apawamis to beat Fred she sometimes asks me to her house, HETTeshofl in a thrilling final, = and sooner or later I meet her family. | " oaper Alllance Tn News: BUSY golfing month for the|has recorded. The difference botween players of the Washington Golf | them is only a lengthy putt for a birdie, and Country Club—of all classes (and it may fall to Hair's lot to hole from little’ Johnny up to his|one at any time and tie the leader, daddy—is nlanned by the golf | S committee of the club, whose chairman, | Out at Washington also, Greenkeeper Fred D. Paxton, is recovering from an ' Whaley has begun experimenting with illness which has kept him from his be- | 3 new system of watering the tees which loved course for many months now. | he hopes to perfect before the return The first event on ihe program of the | of Dr. J. T. McClenahan, chairman of club is the tournament for the junior |the greens committee, with the thought championship, which will be played |that it may ultimately .be extended September 9, and will be open to all|t0 all the tees. The preliminary in- members of the club under 21 years of | Stallatisn now is in use on the ninth age. The winner will have his name tee. engraved on the Alexandria Gazette [On Which the grass has been worn trophy and will be given a gold medal | @Way, have been skinned preparatory presented by Charles H. Doing, jr.|% returfing. president of the golf orgenization “in nearby Virginia. Next on the program | Half of the eight matches in the sec- will come an event that has the maxi- ond round of the competition for the mum of interest to all classes of golfers Barry-Pate Cup. emblematic of the two- of the club—the annual tourney for the |Man team championship at Bannock- father and son championship.” In this |burn. have been completed. Four tourney in past years Frank K. Roesch matches have been played and four re- and his father—C. H. Roesch—have main to be played before next Sunday been the outstanding figures. But this night. Luther Florine and vear their supremacy wiil be challenged | feated R. C. Dunbar and W. F. Byrne by several first-class family combina- |and will play J. C. and D. W. Alexander tions—chief among them the T. -D.|in the second round. Webbs. o BWH;rrghan; A. E. Alexander won Entries for tourney close September 7 {rom W. A. Rhoades and R. J. Allen by and the pairings will be made at once |3 and 4. and will play R. N. Low and with the first_round scheduled to be |J- D. Ralston. completed by September 14, The con. |, N. J. Hall ‘and Dr. J. R. Mood won testants will play in foursomes, and will | ’""p G. C. Billard and H. C. Welch, jr., play alternate shots from tee, fairway | PY ¥ and 3, and then took the measure and green, of E. J. Doyle and R. G. Shorter by 3 The next event will be the annual |and 1. In the second round Leo F. Pass, club championship, the date for which | the Bannockburn seige gun, paired with has not vet been set, but which will |L. E. Flaherty to beat E. C. and R. L. be held as early in October as possible. | Burgdorf, 1 up, and Miles Taylor and Frank K. Roesch has won the cham- | Frank J. Pickeft beat C. C. Heath and pionship for the last three years, but | Major H. Robb, 6 and 5, while T. W. this year a formidable opponent looms | McGuire and Joseph O'Hare defeated in his path in the person of young |J. L. Bernard and T. L. Moody, 2-and Henry D. Nicholson, who recently shot | 1. the course in 67 and has been burning up the Virginia links almost every time he has stopped from the first tee. Roesch has not played much golf this year, but undoubtedly will be in con- dition to defend his title, Tommy Webb, too, will be in there in the attempt to lift the club title. Young Webb is no easy opponent, a: will b> noted by his score of last Sun. day, when he registered a 71, one over Ppar. With all these events programmed, the coming Fall seascn will be a busy one for the golfing gentry of the Vir- ginia club. But in addition, there will be the competition for the Birney cup, which is open to club members with handicaps of 18 and more, and usually is played at the same time as the club championship. ~ And meanwhile ths ringer competition still continues, with the gar‘e setters of the early days— Ralph S. Fowler and Erwin P. Hair— still out in front of the procession, poised for the stretch struggle to the wire, Fowler leads in the event today with a selected score of 58, which 1is one shot better than the best that Hair wings Backward With Right Hand BY SOL METZGER. About the casiest shot of all to execute for a lie against an obstacle that prohibts you taking a normal right-handed swing at the ball is the back-handed one here described. ‘The nice thing about it is anybody can play it. Playing a round in Boston one day & member of our foursome hooked his tee shot right up against a tree. ‘There was apparently no way to play the ball except with a left- S RIGHT UP AGAINST A —AREE ANO PLAYED IT 40 YARDS 0 GREEN WITH ONE= ARMED BACK-HAMDED SWING WITH Svoe0-IN NIBLICK Sl Tk handed swing with a niblick, toe down, the shot described yesterday. But we were wrong. Our friend surprised us. He walked to his ball, saw the lie and then asked us to watch him get it on the green some 50 yards away. We chuckled quite In the first round M. Torrey and W. Torrey defeated A. H. Perley and W. W. | Marr, 2 and 1. None of the professionals attached to | clubs in Maryland will be able to play in the Virginia State open ¢hampionship Thursday and Friday in Richmond un- less they make their homes in the Old | Dominion. The tourney is open, according to the announcement of the Virginia State Golf Association, only to residents of the State of Virginia. This means that Dave Thomson and Brick Wood of Washington, and Frank Hartig and R. CIliff McKimmie of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Clubs, are the only local professionals who are eligible to play. McKimmie is the only one of the four who has entered for the event over the course of the Hermitage Golf Club, ‘With the tourney for the mid-season cup now in its final phase, members of the Senicr Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club will start play next week in the competition for the “Sep- tember Morn Cup.” Full handicaps will covat in this event, with the first ing the following Saturday. Pairings for the first round follow: er “ Dr. G. Brown Miller (8), W. F. (1) v&. W. G. Brantley (13), W. C. Mendi hall (9) vs. Gen. W. J. Nicholson (16). Mi H. L. Rice (7) vs. Gen. M. M. O. Cameron (9) vs. B. 8. Mi Admiral M. M. Tavlor (4) vs. G. B. Chi Han, Jr. (10):" Gen. Harry Tayior (5) va. Harry A. Gillis (11), Admiral W. H. Stand- lev (4) 'vs. O. Wagenhorst (1), 'G. V. Wortninston (i) vs. #. L Rust (9). ‘Admirsi &4 . Wil Gen. D. C. Sha K L. man (12).°C. L. 1) vs. Drake (12). Fulton Lewis (25) vs ;) Hueh M Hill (12) Bryan'(18) vs. Benjamin Miller’ (1), The seniors are engaged in a putting contest this week, which will end on Saturday, and there will be * three putting contests during September, all at 45 holes. The seniors will hold a medal play event at 18 holes on Labor day, with full handicaps to count. FRANCES WA LKER LOSES EAGLESMERE, Pa. August 28.— Frances Walker of Washington was de- feated in the quarter-finals of the women’s singles championship here yesterday, bowing to Mrs. G. H. Pritch- ard of New York City, 1, 4—8, 7S5, in the hardest fought match of the tournament. round starting on Labor day and end- IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT | STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1999.% SPORTS.” KEEN FOESMEET INWOMEN' GOLF Western Champion' Opposes “Fighting Mike,” Who Gave Her Trouble in "28. BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. [ The selt-same “Fighting Mike" who carried her to the fnal green in the quarter finals at [ Indian Hill in 1928 blocked the march of Mrs. Leona Pressler of Los Western golf champlonship at Mayfield | tod: Her rival in the second 18-hole bat- | tle of match play was Mrs. Lee Mida | of Chicago, whe rarely wins a golf | she almost always scatters a trail of up- sets before she herself is eliminated. “Pighting_Mike” has played almost | identical golf with the champlon since the tournament opened Monday. Mrs. Pressler scored an 83 to qualify, two | strokes lower than the stocky Chicagoan, | but Mrs. Mida shot a better game in her initial match play battle yesterday in which she conquered Helen Peterson |of Evanston, Ill, 4 and 3, than the | descending titleholder carded in elimi- nating Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Columbus | Ohio, the present Buckeye State cham- | pion.’ Mrs. Pressler won, 2 and 1. [ Had Bad Luck. Except for a series of bad breaks, Mrs. Mida would have defeated the Los Angeles star last year, and she is confi- dent of turning the trick this time, as Mrs. Pressler doesn't appear to be as | much on her game as during the last | two tournaments. ‘The remaining favorites, who survived yesterday's round, faces comparatively | | mild competition today. Virginia Van | Wie of Chicago, probably the most out- | standing threat to the champion in the field, was paired against Rena Nelson, youthful Chicagoan: Kathleen Wright of | Los Angeles, winner of many minor and 1 | major titles, faced Anne Kennedy of | Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, medalist, was paired against Eva | May Johnson ‘of Chicago; Mrs. Harley | Higble, Detroit champion, was paired against Helen MacMorran, Chicago; | Mrs. Julian Tyler, Cleveland champion, | faced Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. former Badger State titleholder; Pegg: Wattles of Buffalo was matched against Mrs. John Arends of Chicago, and Mrs. | Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles, who upset | virginia Wilson of Chicago yesterday, | was faced by Virginia Vflas of Chicago, | Record-Holder Loses. The elimination of Miss Wilson, run- ner-up in 1928, present Canadian wom- | an’s champion, and holder of a record- | breaking 71 on the Alleghany Country Club course of Pittsburgh, was the out- standing feature of the first round. | Miss Wilson played perfect golf, | Mrs. Lifur played a stroke better than | perfect and won by a 3-and-1 decision. Another upset was the triumph of Mrs, | Tyler over Mrs. Larry Nelson of Dayton, | Ohio, who finished third in the qualify- | ing test with an 80. two under par. | | So far Mrs. Hil. who took up the game eight years ago to recover her | health, has been the class of the fleld. | In addition to winning the medal with | a record shattering 77, 5 under woman's | | par on the long course, she stroked 3 under par yesterday in' defeating Mrs. | Harold Foreman of Glencoe, 11, 5 and 3. | JOHNNY PARSONS TO COACH. Athletes at Winchester, Va.. High| | School the coming school ‘vear will be | directed by Johnny Parsons, former Tech High and University of Maryland | gridiron dependable. Parsons’ appoint- ment as athletic director at the Vir- ginia school has just been announced. | | Net Title Threats BY, TED VOSBURGH, sociated Press Sports Writer. F_tennis honors were won by brute strength alone, John H. Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., might be ‘champion of the world. As it is, this strapping Stan- ford University student, with his 6 feet 1 inch of stature and 180 pounds of brawn, ranks eighth among Ameri- can players and stands out as a for- midable contender for the national championship at Iorcst Hills, Sep- tember 9-14. Although still hendicapped by LEVELAND, Ohio, August 28.— | g Angeles to_a third straight wnman's,' championship but who fights so hsrd‘& FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY NOW IS IN SEMI-FINALS Feur survivors in the Filipino singles title net play are scheduled to have it out in semi-final arguments today at 5 o'clock on the Monument Park courts. F. M. Silva will meet Manuel Zamora in the upper half, while Manuel del Rosario, ranking favorite, is engaging Maciano Erana in the lower bracket. One of the consolation singles semi- final_encounters also is scheduled for Iate this afternoon. In this, Jose Orozco will meet Graclano Carvafal. Vincente Bunuan in the other half will engage the winner of the Carballo-Zafra match tomorrow perhaps. Dek Rosario and Zamora defeated Bunuan and Cabreza 6—4, 6—4 in one of the feature doubles matches yester ay. F. M. Silva and Erana scored over Villalon and Baradi by the same score in another interesting encounter. " Results: Singles — Melern;) e 5 ed Caesar Carballo, 6— defeated Melecio Acantilado, esar Carballo led es Lo 1 in the sec- Doubles—F. M. e . M. Silva and villalon and ‘Baradi. 6-4. 6 Eu defeated Rillon and Del Rosario and Bunuan and Capr llo defeat, Consolation i ngles— Zafra by 1 set and 3 Erana defeated 9 eza. ed NET MATCH IS ANNEXED BY METROPOLITAN BANK A 3—0 victory was returned yester- day by the National Metropolitan Bank netmen in their match with the District National Bank on the Bankers’ League_circuit. Winstead of the Metropolitans scored {over H. Smith, District National No. 1 player, 6—4, 6—1, while Birch, Metro politan, downed Mullin, District, 6—1, 6—0. in the two single tilts. Birch and Winstead paired in the doubles to romp on Smith and Mullin, | den in the coming national? His cleanly ' harm in woman’s game. | 6—=2. Pathfinder Tread, Acantilado | 6-3. F. STILL REAL STAR DESPITE HIS AGE | Supreme Over Here, Only Two Frenchmen Being Better Than Yankee Ace. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, August 28.—Unless William Tilden breaks a leg or something he will stand as an outside favorite to win the na- tional singles title, play in vhich begins a week from next Satur- day at Forest Hills. He has reached an age where an up- set would not be at all surprising, but | certainly he will go to the net at least a 3-to-1 shot to seize once again the Jaurels he used to wear year after year | before those sprightly Frenchmen butted |in and carried our singles title to | France. It should be understood that Tilden is an aged and decrepit tennis player only in terms of international competi- tion as exemplified by two men—Rene Lacoste and Henri Cochet. Otherwise he is still the outstanding rackett wielder of the world. So it is going rather far to ascribe to a man who clearly stands | No. 3 in world ranking—perhaps No. 2, |since Lacoste has been pretty well out |of competition this season—the attri- butes of a broken-down athlete. | | ‘Who is there that bids to defeat Til- won victory over George Lott in the take Newport invitation last week demon- strated that he has all his manifold strokes sufficiently in hand to serve all practical purposes, and that his endur- ance has not waned sufficiently to do the players he will meet a fortnight hence any good. ‘Tilden still s Tiden so far as Ameri- can competition is concerned. As for any foreign menace, the best of the visitors, Bunny Austin of England, has not as yet shown any stuff that would | be likely to exiend the Philadelphian. Criticism heard of Miss Wills' ruth- lessness in blasting Mrs. Mallory off the court in the semi-final of the wom- en’s national last Friday i1s unjust. Be- tween the champion and the former champion there is the best of feeling. But when a champlon is defending a title friendship ceases, and logically should cease. Tennis is the toughest game in the world in which to let down. A player, facing what he or she believes to be easy competition, softens up in play. Assuming the opponent suddenly takes fire and pla; perhaps above his ter player, who has let down, can gear up his game to meet unexpected dange: | Mrs. Mallory is the poorest lawn ten. nis player in the world to treat lightly. At all times she is to be handled with respect, and Helen Wills knew this as well as any one. Then, too, her d 8—6, 8—6 match against Betty Nuthall |in Wightman Cup play two weeks ago, going the wrong way might have seen Miss Wills defeated, was no doubt a powerful object lesson to the champion in showing her she was not altogether S0 she took no chances with | Mrs. Mallory, and she was wholly justi. fed in her attitude. | invineible. ‘Talk persists that Miss Wills is going to retire from tournament tennis after she is married, the date of which has neither been announced nor intimated. | Not_that marriage seems to work any Mrs. Bundy, mother of four children, stormed her it per-Carcass Tires At History’s Lowest Prices ity at history priced grades. weak ground strokes and a certain awkwardness in covering court, Doeg has been the big winner of the season. Hamme! his service into court with crush! force and fol- lowing it to the net for volleys, the California left - hander outplayed such stars as Fritz Mercur, Gregory Mangin and Richard N. Willlams, 2d. Born in Mexico 20 years ago, Doeg grew up in a tennis atmosphere, as his mother, Mrs. Violet Sutton Doey his aunt, Mrs. May Sutton Bund; and his uncle, Thomas C. Bundy, all made great names for themselves on the cour. TODAY BASE BALL ;335 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 0 AM., |OFFICIAL SERVICE| Stromberg Carburetor a bit when he turned his back to the green and, taking his niblick in his right hand, took the stance here sketched. But we didn't laugh when he swung down and backward and lnid his ball on ths green. “It's easy,” he said. “Try it.” We did. All with excellent results. It's aboub the most naturel swing you can imogine end you'd besur- prised 2t th wracy and distrnce Zou obinin. i | | To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison Radi . 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It was shot by John Dawson, Chicagp golfer, who was a semi-finalist this year | way into the Quakers' finals at Wim- bledon; Mrs. Wightman, with four or a match in which two or three strokes five children, is still playing megnificent | | tennis, and 'Mrs. Mallory won several | national titles after her marriage. Mrs. Chapin, married two years ago, is still a dangerous opponent for any player. [in the British amateur championship, ! par for the course 1 72, | * Jones, who was to match shots today | with Cyril Tolley. the British amateur | champion, Francis Brown, former Ha- | waiian champion and Philiips Finlay of | Rediands, Calif., former intercollegiate | champion. took 73 for his second round of the course 3 He had the same card fo: round the day { befors. | Where he was careless and non- chalant on Monday. Bobby was studious | yesterday. although the result was tae | same. He went out in 35, 1 under par, and returned in 38, two over par. The | best card in the champion’s foursome | was that of Dr. Paul Hunter of Pasa- | deng, Calit., who was out in 35 and back n 3 Jones’ partner in the foursome, Jack Neville, California amateur champion. ran into trouble on his second shot and | was forced to pick up on five hoice, ruining his scroe. George Von Elm of | Detroit, who won the national amateur |title in 19266, was paired with Dr. Hunter and went out in 38 and b in_37. The gallery was disappointed in | Bobby, who had been generally ex- | pected to break into the 60s. Most of the match he paid strict attention to the play. r the course and | studyin, ntours of the different | hdles, the possibilities of interference from wind on the outer fairways and | the roll of the greens. Even the rough |and the traps Chandler Egan of Med- rd, Oreg. built into the course in re- it won his attention, and not from necessi | Egan himseif, who won the national championship some quarter century | ago. played around his latest piece of | golf engincering vesterday and took easy o But, aside from ability to play up to the hilt, Miss Wills has been in the limelight 50 long, has won so many titles and cups, that these things and |all other honors of various sorts that fall to the lot of & world champion must long ago have lost their savor, while, as : % 7 Tilden’s great ambition is to be a writer |\ C> /0 amateur champion, took 79. of imperishable fiction, so Miss Wills | % inclines with determined enthusiasm to | pallette and brush. FREE THREE YEARS WITH EVERY TIRE SOLD And Liberal Allowance Made on All Tires, Regardless of Condition 78 strokes—out in 36 and home in George Voigt, medalist in_the 19 national amateur, took a 77 for his practice round vesterday. 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