Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1930, Page 35

SPORTS ~ENTIRE 0.5 SQUAD English Will Depend on 11 Players in 5 Foursomes and 10 Singles. "By the Assoctated Press. UNNINGDALE, England, April 30. —Glenna Collett will lead her American woman's golfing team against a picked English squad here tomorrow in an international team match. The match will consist of five four- somes and ten singles, with the four- somes in the morning and the singles in the afternoon. Miss Collett, the American champion, will use all 17 of the players on her squad while Molly Gourlay, captain of the home forces, will call on only 11. For the Americans only Miss Collett, Virginia Van Wie and Maureen Orcutt will play_in both the foursomes and singles. For the English team, nine of the ten foursomes players will compete in singles, Mrs. Latham Hall giving way to Doris Chambers in the singles. The invading squad arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon and less than four hours later the Americans were out on Sunningdale’s fairways. After the team match against the English, Miss Collett and most of her companions will leave for Formby to gompete in the British woman's cham- plonship in which the American cham- plon reached the final round last year only to lose to Joyce Wethered. Miss We{hend has retired from tournament increasing the chances for an American victory. Pairings for the team matches follow: Foursomes. Glenna Collett, New York, and Marion ett, New Britain, Conn. vs. Molly 7 d Enid Wilson; Virginia Van 0. and Virginia Holzderber, Bal- . J. B. Watson and Jean M nd Fritz! S v g, W. Va., o' Baits Fark and Diana Fishwick: Mrs. H. telle, Hartford, Conn., and Pexgy Bumtalo, vs. Miss E. Corlett and all. Singles. Miss Collett vs. Miss Gourlay, Miss Orcutt i Mrs. Watson, Miss, Van Wie vs. Miss 5 icks, ork, Vs S Mrs., O. §. Hill, Kansas City, va. B Yihes . Flahwick:., Lou shwick: n, Ohlo, vs. Dorls Chambers. TENNIS STAR T0 WED. NEWARK, N. J., April 30 (#)—The ment of Dorothea Scudder to J Hope Doeg, third ranking tennis layer in the United States and a mem- ger of this year's Davis Cup team, was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Wallace dder of Newark and Rumson, N. And other Model “A's” to choose from. Parkway Motor Co. 3040 M St. NW. West We Offer: 1926 Ford Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Coac! 1928 Chevrolet Truck (Btake body closed cab) 1927 Chrysler Coupe. 1928 Essex Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coach.... Ford Model “A” Roadste And other Model “A’s"” to choose from. Triangle Motor Co. N. Y. Ave.-N. Cap. St. Natl. 3982 We Offer: Late Model Whi ‘Good condition ", & Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 Pontiac Sport Roadster, 1928. Buick Touring, good condition.. Chevrolet, late mo 145.00 Model T Ice Truck. . 125.00 Ford Model A Standard Coupe, '20 375.00 And other Model “A’s” to choose from. Anacostia Motor Co. 1325 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Lin. 2077 .$235.00 275.00 265.00 110.00 Tudos 1926 Ford Coupe... 1926 Ford Fordor. 1928 Chevrolet Truek, p: 1929 Model A Fordo: And other Model “A's” to choose from. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Ga. Ave. Adams 6060 And other Model Nolan Motor Co. 1111 18th St. N.W. Natl. 0216 ANDY ARMOUR, the affable Scot who is building up quite a coterie | of good golfers at the Congres- | sional Country Club by his ability | to impart the essentials of the game, u: to record his inimitable Scotch dialect | and his well grooved swing for the| squakies. Sandy has completed nr-[ rangements with a motion picture firm under which he will shortly put on his best bib and tucker and demonstrate how easy it is to hit a golf ball. In addition to having his swing re- corded for posterity, Sandy is to do a bit of talking and if you can't under- stand him when the picture makes its appearance on the screen it probably won't be due to any fault of the micro- hone. If Sandy manages to curb his | dinburgh vowels, he will have done a good job. It seems that some movie man spied the graceful Scot knocking a golf ball far away and listened to him talk, and decided then and there that Sandy would be a good subject for a picture. Among the interested spectators in- cluded in the party of onlookers who will watch the American team of ama- teur golfers as they struggle to trounce Britain’s best over in England later in the month will be Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man Ford of Washington. Ford is a member of several Washington clubs and an enthusiastic golfer. He was to embark today on the Mauretania. With a better half of the field sched- uled to start over the rolling ferrain of the Washington Golf and Couatry Club today in the last half of the two-day qualifying round, the club house dope- sters had it all figured out that Roger Peacock’s score of 75, made yesterday, would not stand for medalist honors. Peacock’s round was marred by a 6 on the difficult fifteenth hole, but other- wise he played fine golf to lead the 175 men who started. But today such stars as Miller B, Stevinson, the District title holder; Harry G. Pitt of Manor, who is only & whisker behind Stevinson; Henry D. Nicholson, the Washington Club champicn, and many other first-class competitors are to have a go at the course. A. 8. W. Prailey of Chevy Chase, who has turned to writing golf for a pastime, tied for second place with two George- town students, with a card of 77, and there were several 78s, among them the stalwart veteran Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, who made such a determined stand over the last nine that he neu- tralized a bad out nine of 41 with a fine 37 back to give him a good chance to make the first flight. Frank K. Roesch, former Washington Club cham- pion, may find himself outside the first flight with the 80 he shot yesterday. Frank won the tournament last year. ‘Two tied with Frailey for second place. They were Stanley F. Corcoran of Brockton, Mass., and John R. Slattery of Woodland, also at the Hub. If the leaders todsy can avoid Ts on their score cards they should shade Peacock’s 75. Frank Roesch knocked his ball in the ditch twice on the third hole for a 7, which ruined his chance. Larry Otell had a 7 on the seventh DEALERS” PRICES Are Always Low The Ford Dealer’s price is not “MARKED UP” to take care of an excessive allow- ance made in order to secure a new-car deal. The high value and the low cost of the Model A makes this practice unnecessary. BIG ASSORTMENT The volume of business done by the Ford Dealers gives you an unusually large assortment from which you may select your car. U. C. C. PLAN Universal Credit Company plan of time payments makes this purchase of a used car through Ford Dealers easy! BRIEFLY When you buy a car from a Ford Dealer you get a good car and you pay only what it is worth. We Offer: Studebaker Te Ford Model A Roadster And other Model “A's” to choose 1! Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. A, 0200 THE ' EVENING. STAR, V hole. So did Rudolph T. Harrell, who added to the gayety of the occasion by taking another 7 on the fifteenth. . W. Calfee, whose putter lost its magic yesterday, had a 7 on the third, while F. D. Paxton, chairman of the tournament committee of the Wash- ington club, had his 7 on the twelfth, Frailey took a 7 on_ the fifteenth, where a par 5 would have tied him with Peacock, and Elliott Spicer of In- dian Spring had a 7 on the third. But it remained for Denise Barkalow to pull the r:al stunt of the day. Barkalow's best score is in the neighborhood of 82. Yesterday he scored an 84 with an 8 on that pesky fifteenth hole. Maurice J. McCarthy, the metropoli- tan champion, may not start in the tourney. Even if he starts, he will not be paired for the match play rounds, for classes at the Hilltop will keep the Georgetown senior from playing in the event. For the second year in succession the United States Golf Association has awarded the national open champion- ship to a Western club. This year the championship is to be played at Inter- lachen, near Minneapolis, and next year it will bc played at Toledo, over the layout of the famed Inverness Club, where Ted Ray won in 1920. EMERSON PEEWEES MEET. Emerson Peewees will meet tonight at | 8 o'clock at the home of Oscar Reivers, 730 Farragut street northwest. Capt. Mil- ton Mulitz will name the regulars. Sat- urday the Emersons will play the Shop- ping News team at 1 p.m. on the Reser~ voir diamond. SEEK SUNDAY GAME. Company K, 12th Infantry, wants an opponent for a Sunday game at Fort Washington. Call Lieut. Armstrong at Alexandria 1245 or Alexandria 1246. St N NEWARK NINE SEEKS FOE. Hollywood A. A. base ball team, & semi-pro nine of Newark, N. J., wishes to book a game for June 1 with a Washington semi-pro club, the con- test to be played on the latter's dia- mond. Write Louis Zazzali, 13 Court House place, Newark. CORRECTION Dear Ken S., Hate to disagree. But "B. P." doesn't mean Beg Pardon. It means Bayuk Phillies —the cigar that needs no apologies! Phillies are made of ripe to= bacco and cost only a dime! Sincerely, Be Pe Co We Offer: 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chrysler 30 Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Bulck Coach... 1926 Model T Coupe. 1926 Model T Tudor. Model A Sport Roadster. And other Model “A’s” to choose fr Steuart Motor Co. Sixth St. at K N.W. Natl. 3000 We Offer: 1028 Chevrolet Coach.. 1927 Chevralet Coupe. 1926 Essex Coach 1926 Ford Roadster 1929 Ford Tudor Model And other Model “A’s” to choos Washington Motor Co. 633 Mass. Ave, N.W. Natl. 9000 We Offer: Dodge Touring Car, 1926. Nash Coach, 1 Light Delivery Chrysler Roadster. Model T Touring.. Ford Model A Tudo: And other Model “A's” to choose from. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Penn. Ave. S.E. Lin. 0302 We Offer: Mode! T-1926 Roadster . Model T 1926 Coupe . Model T 1926 Tudor Model T Light Delivery. Chevrolet 1927 Sedan Model A Standard Coupe . 205.00 And other Model “A's” to choose from, Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St. NW. Natl. 9850 We Offer: 1928 Chevrolet Cabriole! 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet 8 Nash Special Sed Nash Advance Coac! Model T Fords Model A Tudor. And other Model “A's” to choose from. Northwest Motor Co. 6720 Wis. Ave. Wis. 3834 SHINGTON, U. S. GOLFERS SAIL FOR BRITAIN TODAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—The sec- ond American golfing expedition of the | vear leaves for Europe today when the | Mauretania steams out of New York | Harbor with the American Walker Cup | team aboard. | Bobby Jones, captain of the squad, | and his seven comrades have timed | their voyage so that they can get in| about two weeks' practice in England before the cup matches against the pick of British amateurs at Sandwich May 15 and 16. Players accompanying Jones _are Harrison R. Johnston, George Von Elm, George Voigt, Dr. O. F. Willing, Don Moe, Roland MacKenzie and Francis | Ouimet. Among others in the party are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Von Elm, John G. Jackson, general counsel | of the United States Golf Association, | and Mrs. Jackson; A. L. Lewis, father- in-law of Jess Sweetser, former Amer- jcan and British amateur champion; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and O. B. Keeler. In addition to the team match with England, Jones and most of his mates plan to compete in the British amateur at St. Andrews, May 26-31, and the British open at Hoylake, June 16-21. Also sailing on the Mauretania is Leo Diegel, professional champion, who plans to compete in the British open. really kno | Hederman, captain of the Academy nine | | of 1923, who is assistant. | D. C., WEDXNESDAY, BASE BALL BOOMING AT NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—There has been a distinct increase in interest | in base ball at the Naval Academy, and | the nine this year is making an excel- lent record. It has won seven games and lost one | —to Duke. It also lost to Yale in a| practice tilt. Interest in base ball began to in- crease with the coming of ~Emest (Chick) Mohler as head coach at the beginning of last vear, and it has been accelerated by the arrival of - Tom Several games of more than the usual significance will be played during May. Duke plays at Annapolis on May 3, and the midshipmen will make a special | effort to reverse the former verdict. ‘The games with Georgetown on May 17/ and the University of Maryland on May 21 have elements of special interest, both being warm rivals of the Naval Academy in sevafil branches of sport. | The game Wi Maryland affords a basis of comparison between the nines| of the Naval and Jrilitary academies, the Old Liners ha%ing defeated the latter decisively last Saturday. ‘The final game for the Navy is with Ohio State on May 31. A rivalry is growing up between these two, contests being scheduled in foot ball and fleld and track also. APRIL 30, 1930. WALES ACCEPTS GOLFERS’ ASSOCIATION LEADERSHIP LONDON, April 30 (#).—The Prince of Wales today consented to become president of the Professional Golfers’ Association, succeeding the late Earl of Balfour. The prince always has taken a great interest in golfing, and besidec having held the royal and ancient captaincy has been captain at various times of several metropolitan clubs. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Catholic_ University Freshmen, 8; Maryland Freshmen, 1. North Carolina State, 4; Virginia, 3. North Carolina, 5; Clemson, 3. Alabama, 8; Vanderbilt, 2. Richmond U., 12; Medical College of Virginia, 7. Minnesota, 9; Carketon, 1. TROPHY CHANCES DIMMED. CHICAGO, April 30 (#).—The death |4 of Maj. L. M. Woolson, killed last week in an airplane crash, has some- what dimmed the Harmsworth Trophy B hopes of Gar Wood. o NEW MOTOR BOAT CLASS. CHICAGO, April 30 (#).—Directors of the National Outboard Association have voted to admit class F to the annual competition in the national champion- ships to be held next Fall. BRENTWOOD PIGEON IS WINNER OF RACE A bird from the loft of F. E. Schmidt of Brentwood, Md, won by a scant margin over an entry of D. R. Mathews in the fortieth annual inaugural Spring race of th: Washington Racing Pigeon | Club from Charlottesville to this city. A total of 305 pigeons from 31 lofts competed. Following is shown the average speed in yards per minute of the first return to each loft, the first seven listed hav- ing won diplomas: F. E. Schmidt . R. Mathews D F. J. Voith . Phil Schriver 1,499 A% your cigarette? YOU'RE PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate 2 part of your personality. What about your cigarettes? There are several hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette do you smoke? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found.in such tion in Camels. ‘We buy the right tobaccos . . . the very choicest delicate leaves of Turkish. and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern and scientific methods. And we alone possess the knowl- edge of the marvelous Camel blend. { e That’s why Camel is able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to more aillions than have ever given their patronage to any other cigarette. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of CAMELS © 1930, R. J. ‘obecce PR i o d - American Women Golfers Are to Oppose Britons in a Team Match Tomorrow STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE -~ FTTOEONESTS JONES AND WATKINS JOIN DEL RAY. NINE ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 30.—Roland Jones and Earl Watkins, Cardinal A. C. battery, have switched their affiliations to the Del Ray A. C. Jones is regarded as one of the best pitchers in this vicinity, while Watkins is a snappy backstop. Yankee A. C., winner of its first game of the season Sunday, has listed the W. B. Hibbs Co. nine for a contest Sat- urday at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. Clark Griffith, president of the Wash- ington Base Ball Club, has presented Sylvester A. Breen of this city, presi- dent of the Cardinal A. C., with an en~ graved base ball pass to the ,Mome games of the Washington club. /" 474 Alexandria High will not cgmpete in the University of Virginia/ meet at 5 | Charlottesville Saturda; ’ I To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F