Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 58

" 2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. AUGUST 17, 1930—PART FIVE. %Columbia Club Host to Washington Golfers : U. S. Net Championship Wide Open . CREVNE OLDTINE * TEAMIPLAY TODAY "Forty Members of Each Club to Shoot—Chevy Chase Grass Defies Heat. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OMETHING like 40 members ! of the Washington Golf and | Country Club are to be en-| tertained this afternoon by an equal number of their friends of the Columbia Country Club. The "Washington players have been asked to be d#t the Columbia Club for luncheon at 12:30 and| then will play a round of golf. No| teams, as such, will be chosen,! but the matches are to be ar- ranged at the first tee, with two) men from each club playing in| foursomes. Not sinc» the old-time team matches of somewhat unhappy memory, has & mmatch been played between Co- lumbia and Washington, and today affair likely will b® followed by a re- turn engagement at Washington. The team matches iapsed—or rather, were allowed to lapse—because they were un- popular with the rank and nle of the club golfers. But today's affair between Washington and Columbia is entirely different, for the game has nothing of a formal nature about it and consists only of a group of about 80 friends get- {the Spring. |and filling has been done on the space | Virginia Expands Its Athletic Facilities to Aid Intra-Murals! versity of Virginia will be more than doubled during the ses- sion of 1930-31, according to James G. | Driver, Virginia's athletic director. | Contracts have just been let for the | construction of three new practice and playing fields suitable for foot ball in | the Fall and for base ball or lacrosse in These are in addition to the new $300,000 foot bail stadium now being constructed. A large number of new tennis courts will also be laid out Intramural athletics at Virginia, will be developed during the session ~just ahead on a much larger scale than they have been in the past, Driver | pointed out. Space will be provided so that every one of Virginia's 2,500 men can take part in some form of sport. All of the new flelds and courts will be built near the memorial gymnasium Space for one base ball and foot ball field is provided on the land just in | the rear of the home of “Pop” Lan- nigan. Virginia's retired track coach. | Though not graded this space has | been used as a practice fleld for severai | years. NIVERSITY, Va., August 16.— Athletic facilities at the Unr-‘ Plan Full Program. Two more foot ball fields will be | made possible when sufficient grading | between Lambeth filed and the gym- nasium. This was formerly used as BOROTRA IS BEST AMONG INVADERS Tilden Sees Good Chance for| All-American Final—Van 8 Ryn Is Dark Horse. tion to provide recreational activities for all Virginia's students. “Our schedules for the coming year include contests in foot ball, basket, ball, boxing, track and base bail, which are our major sports, wnd such minor sports as cross country, swimming, la- crosse, tennis and golf. In most of these we have first year as well as var- sity teams in intercollegiate competi- tion.” Coaching Staft Expanded. Lambeth Field, Lefevre Field and the space that adjoins them already gives Virginia room for two gridirons or dia- monds, with some practice space left | over. There is also an additional quar- ter-mije practice track around the re- flecting pool in front of the gymnasium. Just_how much of the new playing space will be ready in the Fall is un- certain now. There is hope that the new stadium will be ready by Thanks- giving, when the Virginia-North Caro- lina game £s( s('h)\edulei Driver thinks | that some of the other new fields ma. be ready about mid-October. 7| American crown. . Virginia’s coaching staff is being ex-| Borotra will head the list of forelgn panded for the coming session. Earl | invaders with Boussus of France, Lee Abell will be head coach of foot ball for | and Perry of England and several the second season. Gus Tebell, former | others. It would seem that Borotra head coach at North Carolina State,|and Lee must be the leading foreign will be his first assistant. Roy Randall, | seeded players even if Hopman, Moon | now director of first year athletics, will | and Willard of Australia participate, coach the freshman' eleven, with the which at the moment of writing is un- help of Joe McConnell. certain. Coach Abell was All-America lines-| I will grant the Australians partici- man_at Colgate; Coach Tebell was an | pation and will then offer my idea of BY VJILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d. I8 N ¥ August 16 (N.AN.A).—The American singles championship holds special interest this year in the return of the French. Neither Cochet nor Lacoste, both of whom | have held our title, will be here, | but the third star, Jean Boiotra, will make a mighty effort to add his name to his illustrious country- men and take back to France the | | | Phillips. "6 the Virginia State Forest Nursery. Ten- | All-Big Ten end, with many All-Amer- nis courts will be placed both above |ica mentions; Coach Randall was cap- and below the gymnasium |tain of Brown, where he was an All- “Because Virginia is building a fine | America back. A staff of student as- new foot ball stadium does not mean |sistants will aid these men to keep in ting together for a friendly round of [ phasis on foot ball and neglect other golf. sports,” Driver said. Such affairs, in our opinion, are| "First of all we want to develop a much more fun than the old formal | Well rounded system of athletics with challenge matches, in which the con- |8 program broad enough to take care that we intend to put too much em- | training every man who reports for var- | | trainer and track coach, who was star testants played as if much more than | club honor was at stake. Indeed, the as one of the why the clubs discontinued the matches, together with postponements, | and the fact that during ihe Summer | months few of the clubs were able to | get together a representative team be- cause so many golfers preferred to g0 out of town over the heated week ends to playing in the team matches. Most golfers like competition, but they pre- fer competition with their own friends and like to make their own matches, rather than have them made for them. | F all the golf courses about Wash;g ington which we have played dur- ing the heated spell, we have no hesitancy in saying that the fairways at Chevy Chase, on the whole, have withstood the neat in better shape than those at most of the other clubs. Un- doubtedly this comes about because the Chevy Chase fairways are older than | those at most of the other clubs, have a heavier stand of grass in consequence | of their age, and because of the gently volling terrain, have been subject to fewer washes when it rained—if it ever did. Even today, after two months without rain enough to thoroughly wet the grass, the fairways at Chevy Chase | have grass on them, although it is burned and brown. However, below the | ball there is something to go into be- sides clay and dirt and a divot can be taken with less likelihood of fluffing the shot than at most of the other courses. | OMAN golfers of the city are to | W play tomorrow morning at the | Columbia Country Club in a match | play handicap tourney. Pairings will be made at the first tee and prizes will be put up for low gross and low net. ROM Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where F the Summer racing season is on, comes word that James G. C. Cor= | coran of the Washington Golf and| Country Club has set a course record | of 68 for the Ballston Spa layout. Cor- coran shot the first nine holes in 34 | strokes and duplicated that score on the | second_nine. He was playing with | Harry D. Cashman, also of Washington, | who it refetred to in the accounts of Coreoran’s _record-breaking _score as “Daddy” Cashman, and called the sporting editor of a New York news- paper. Harry used to be a newspaper | man himself, but has been out of the | news-writing game for many years. HAT night golf experiment con- | ducted at the Manor Club last Thursday night with the aid of | Yights hung over the shoulders of the | players, may lead to development of the game at night to some degree about | Washiagton, in the opinion of Harry G. Pitt. Playing with Pitt were Al Treder, pro at Manor; George Richard- | son, E. B. Baxter of Manor and J. B. Murphy of Columbia. ~They played eight holes with the aid of the lights and only one ball was lost, when Bax- ter flubbed his tee shot at the fourth Thole and lost the ball in a ditch. The best ball of the quintet was 34, and | between them they made four birdies. | Treder and Pitt halved a hole in birdie | 3s, while Baxter ran down a lengthy putt for a birdie 2 on the second hole. ' MONRO HUNTER, JR., winner of - the Maryland Country Club tour- nament, looms these days as a distinct threat to win the junior and senior championships of the District next month. Hunter has been knock- ing the ball around Indian Spring in the low 70s for several months, and only last week romped home with a €9—two under par. He played the first nine holes in 34, had luncheon, and then played the last nine in 35, for his 69, the best mark he ever has made on_the course. Hunter’s game, & bit inclined to Jooseness last season, has tightened up considerably this year, and today he is' about as hard a golfer to beat as any amateur about the.city. Always able to hit a long tee shot, he has tightened up his short game and is putting very well. He is not quite able %o keep up with his dad from the tee, however, for the elder Hunter has se- cured a new driver with what he calls & “tin shaft” with which he knocks the ball astounding distances from the tee. The other day he hit one so far on the par 5 seventh hole that he played his second shot to the green with a mashie-niblick. y UITE a group of Washington golf- ers are planning to watch the > amateur championship at Merion late next month. Ten or 15 players e planning to go to Philadelphia from Columbia to watch Bobby Jones try to ‘make it a perfect year, and incidentally to watch Miller B. Stevinson and Harry Pitt attempt to qualify. Stevinson de- clares Merion will be a fairly easy course to score on during the champion= ship. Among those planning to go are Stevinson, Pitt, J. B. Murphy, J. L. Baines, Albert R. MacKenzie, Donald Woodward, Hugh MacKenzie, A. J. imings, D. C. Gruver, T. P, Noyes, . B. Baxter and W. 1. Green. may seem strange, what with the hard ground and ideal scoring con- ditions, but none of the contestants .In the ringer competition at Washington Has been able to secure an eagle 3 on “the par 5 fourth hole, even though the hole these days requires only a drive Pand an iron to get home in 4wo shots. ‘The fifteenth hole, which is a harder 5 than the fourth, has been played in three strokes by several of the con- ceaum.s, C. T. Lynes and Ralph Fowler till lead in the competition with scores ©of 52—18 better than par. €'PORTS writers on the Washington daily newspapers will gather at Washington Barracks next Thurs- the an the annual event for the % tourney toward which d the of intercollegiate sports and. in addi- AN WILLPLAY SUTTER FOR TILE Georgetown Netman Con- quers Van Ryn to Reach Final of Rye Tourney. By the Asrociated Press. YE, N. Y., August 16.—Gregory Mangin, Davis Cup alternate of | Newark, N. J,, and Georgetown University, and 19-year-old | Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, holder | gant's Cup regatta on September 12 and of the intercollegiate championship, fought their way to the final round of the Eastern grass-courts men's singles championship on wet courts today. In taking their semi-final round | matches they eliminated higher rank ing stars. Mangin turned back John Van Ryn, Newark, N. J. No. 5 in the | ranking, 6—1, 6—1, while Sutter's win | came over Berkeley Bell, Texas, No. 9 | player, 6—4, 6—3. The' two_youngsters will clash in the | final match tomorrow afternoon, while | the title Tound in the women's singles | will bring together Miss Marjorie Glad- | man, Santa Monica, Calif, star, and Baroness Giacomo Levi of Italy, former Chicago girl, who has been the sensa- tion of the women’s championship this week. Miss Gladman today defeated Miss Clara Louise Zinke, Cincinnati, 6—3, 6—3, while Baroness Levi elim. inated Miss Helen Marlowe, Los An- | geles, 6—0, 6—3. Mangin's victory over Van Ryn was less expected than Sutter's victory over | Bell, for Van Ryn had won his way to the semi-final round by defeating sev- eral opponents without loss of a set. Though all players were handicapped by the muddy condition of the courts, only | Mangin seemed to carry off points with | a startling finish that made the gallery forget the heavy balls. Earned poinis. were chalked up by | Vvan Ryn while Mangin was scoring placements with regularity. The Bell- Sutter duel was marked by numerous falls as the players desperately sought to | retrieve balls, Sutter, however, man- | nicety. The women's doubles final-round match_tomorrow will present Miss Vir- | ginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, and Miss | Dorothy Andrub, Stamford, Conn., | against Miss Virginia Rice, Boston, and | Miss Clara Zinke, Cincinnati. The for- | mer pair today downed Miss Edith Cross, San Francisco, and Miss Mianne Palfrey, Brookline, Mass.. 8—6, 5—1. 6—1, while the Rice-Zinke team d feated Miss Marjorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Calif., and Miss_Josephine Cruckshank, Santa Ana, Calif, 6—4, —17, 6—4. Both semi-final matches in men's doubles were stopped by a late shower. Van Ryn and Mangin were leading the English pair, S. J. Perry and H. M. N. Lee, 65, in the third set after each | pair had taken a set. Bell and Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, were opposing Ells- | worth Vines, jr., Pasadena, Calif., and Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, in the first set of the other semi-final when the rain intervened. 44 V. P. . GRIDMEN REPORT LABOR DAY LACKSBURG, Va, August 16— Forty-four men will report to Coaches Orville Neal and Lyal Clark on Labor day to begin four weeks of preliminary foot ball training at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The season will open September 28 against Roanoke College. Coaches Neal and Clarke are new pilots of the V. P. I grid ship, replacing Andy Gustafson and Lee Frank. The new mentors will install the Penn State style of play. Almost everything in the way of foot ball will be new at V. P. I. Not only is the system new, but the majority of the candidates will be sophomores. Of the 44 candidates 10 wear mono- grams. These aré C. E. Brown, jr., Portsmouth: John B. Green, Culpeper; Capt. Bird Hooper, Newport News; W. B. Jones, Gloucester; M. A. Owe! Portsmouth; M. O. Ritter, Wincheste: J. L. Swart, University; H. H. Stark, Portsmouth; Philip H. Spear, Cradock, and Harold J. Wi er, Roanoke. Eleven were varsity reserves last year: W. E. Betts, jr.; E. F. Chandler, G. E. Cubberly, C. H. Chrisman, Earl E. Dyke, L. R. Edwards, Hugh Fisher, S. E. Hardwick, jr.; C.»C, Hagerty, W. G. Ottley, jr., and Bascom Slemp Owen. One more than half of the entire squad, or 23 men, were members of the freshman squad last Fall. These are C. H. Barnes, R. M. Barnes, K. W. Clifton, H. J. Cooper, W. Grinus, jr.. E. J. Hall, F. A. Howard, E. C. Hite, H. E. Hutcheson, M. J. Kasun, J. M. Murphy, J. A. McIntire, W. L. Miles, jr.; E. A. Morgan, Benny Palmer, A W, S. L. Scl mittee, announced last night. | lor not it will be possible to have the | Academy. | - h ter on the day of ‘the big | | aged to handie Bell's chop strokes to & | Chor S ‘the $5.000 gold o sity and first year squads. | Conditioning of the Cavaliers again | will b* in the hands of Archie Hahn, | in two Olympics and who still holds two Olympic sprint records. WARSHPS TO A RACES ON SEVRN Jahncke Promises Vessels to President’s Cup Regatta Organizing Group. A Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke, will be sent to Annapolis for the fifth annual Presi- NNAPOLIS, Md., Aughst 16.— ! Warships, promised by Assistant 13, Joseph W. Armstrong, general chair- man of the Regatta Organizing Com- The Assistant Secretary of ¢the Navy suggested sending battleships, Mr. Arg- | strong said following his return from | Washington, where a delegation repre- | senting the Maryland Yacht Racing Association called on Mr. Jahncke. However, since returning from Wash- ington the regatta officials have become convinced that destroy or light cruisers might have a very useful as well as decorative part in the sgheme of | things on the occasion of the big race for the $5,000 trophy., ‘Want Smaller Ships. S0, Mr. Jahncke will be asked whether Nation's sea forces represented by sev- eral destroyers or light cruisers in addition to @ battleship. A battleship, drawing too much water to be able to | enter the Severn, would have to anchor in the bay off the mouth of the river Destroyers would find it possible to come | all the way in to the course, which will run, in a southeasterly direction, from a point a few hundred feet from the | Severn River Bridge to a lower turn | well out from the seawall at the Naval At no point of the course is there less than 16 feet of water. By anchoring close to the course on the cast the destroyers would serve as a breakwater and thus prove very | valuable in event & stiff breeze stirs up cup now held | by Richard F. Hoyt, owner of the fast | hydroplane, Imp. Jahncke fs Yachtsman. Mr. Jahncke, an ardent yachtsman, is playing a very important role in the | | preparations for the President's Cup regatta. His keen interest in the Naval Academy. where his son, Ernest. jr., is | a midshipman in the third, or “young- | ster” class, has made him a natural ally of those who are planning the big water | and air carnival. | His wife, Mrs. Cora Van Voorhis| Stanton Jahncke, is the granddaughter of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War in Lincoln's cabinet. She, too, is a | devotee of yacht racing. Mr. Jahncke is an all-round sports- | man, He is an excellent horseman and aviation enthusiast. as well as a yachts- man. Shortly before taking up his duties ‘Washington he was host at an aviation party at New Orleans, soar- ing above the city in a big plane in which there were also 10 of his guests. Cause of Slice And Easy Cure BY SOL METZGER. While T-bby Jones was winning | the recent open title at Interlachen we talked with over half a hundred pro golfers about their teaching problems, Most of the conversation was confined to the chief faults of average pupils. In short, what brought the pros their business. The vote was almost unanimous that slicing is the main trouble with most of us who do not devote our | CAUSE. OF SLICE. HANDS LEAD CLUB /7 | entire time to golf. And the almost unanimous verdict of these leading teachers -and players was that slic- ing- on /the part of those Who habitually do so is caused by the hands leading clubhead at contact. The effect is the same as pulling the face of the clubhead in toward the left hip as you strike the ball. The cure is easy, yet hard. All you have to do is to have hands and club face on the same plane as your club goes through. Sol Metzger has prepared a fine illustrated leaflet on “Slicing” which he would be pleased to send to an: u&u it. Send stamped, to him, care of the foreign seed: 1 _France 2 3. | & 5 6. 7T 8, .England ‘This is a pretty strong entry but let us glance for a moment at the probable list_of American seeded stars. The United States players should be seeded as follows: 1. Tilden, 2. Hunter 8. Loty Mercur 4. Allison . Coen There is & chance that Mercur and Coen might be challenged for place by any of the following: Bell, Mangin, Sut- ter, Vines, Wood, Grant or Pare. Borotra to Take Part. Certainly Borotra will be on one side of the tournament and I will be on the other. This would throw Lee on my 5. Doeg 6. Van Ryn side and Hunter, if seeded two, on the | side with Borotra. Lott and Allison would be drawn and one each would g0 into the quarters with Lee and Borotra, while Hopman and Moon, if playing, would be with Hunter and my- self. Certainly on paper after the season record to date Borotra and I are logical finalists, but far be it from me o say either or both of us can come through. -Lott proved in the Davis Cup he is very close to beating Borotra while Hunter has beaten the French star the majority of their matches over the past four years. Wilmer Allison's wonderful Wimble- don performance shows he may spill any one at any time. Lee at his best is a difficult proposition. Yet I cannot fig- ure that the only- chances for defeat of the top-seeded players lies among the first four Unifed States and foreign stars. Far from it. There are many thampion beaters in the lower seeds and among the unseeded players. I look to see John Van Ryn have a big national championship. He might be the dark horse of the tournament. Owing o John Doeg's delayed return f{ from Europe I do not look to see him repeat his great performance of last year and he may go out early in the meeting. Junior Coen is about due to spill & few leading stars and I would not be surprised to see him well up in the last few players. Watch out for both Hopman and Wood as well as Boussus. If the young French star hits a streak he may do almost any- thing. May Be Many Upsets. : There is still another group that must be considered when the question of upset_comes up for discussion. Any one of Bell, Mangin (who beat Austin at Wimbledon), Sutter, Shields, Selig- | son, Pare, Sidney Wood. Grant, Hall, Williams particularly, A. W. Jones, Barry Wood and White might produce tennis that would upset any one of the seeded stars. I consider that this year the Ameri- can championship is a wide open tournament that any one may win. My choice for _semi-finalists will be Borotra and Hunter on one side with either Lott or Allison, which ever is on that side, and me on the other. It would not surprise me to see an all- American semi-final, and I feel we will see an all-American final. Up to the middle of August Frank Hunter, handicapped by iliness, had shown little of his true form: but with the rest of the month of August for hard training, and once more in good health, I think you will find Hunter again in the final and quite possibly the winner. ‘The boys whom I think will be the stars of the tournament will be Lott, Allison, Van Ryn and Coen. Only Borotra of the foreigners, I consider serious, although if Moon rouses him- self to play hard he has a great game. Naturally I would give much to suc- cessfully defend again, but no one realizes more acutely than I the great danger the defending champion runs in n event where there are so many good players all specially keen when they meet the title holder. Any way I look to see the most in- teresting American championship of | recent years, with an excellent chance | of the title staying at home. (Copyright, 1930.) GENERALS TO HAVE 14 LETTER MEN BACK LEXINGTON, Va, August 16.—En- thusiastic letters and reports of Summer activities which will prepare them for the strenuous 10-game foot ball sched- ule of the Washington and Lee Generals this Fall already have been received by Head Coach Eugene Oberst from many of the 44 men who will report here for practice September 1. Tilson, guard and center, reports that he is driving mules in a Texas con- struction camp. F. D. Williams, half- back, sends word that he has been punching cattle in Montana. If necessary, Coach Oberst reports, an entire team can be made up of the 14 letter men who will return this Fall, all of whom are good players. ‘The letter men returning are Groop, center; Day, end; Jones, halfback; Faulkner, tackle; Thibodeau, halfback; Williams, end; Bailey, tackle; Bledsoe, end; Harris, guard; Holstein, guard; Gene Martin, quarterback; Mattox, haltback; Mitchell, fullback, and Bob Martin, gyard. Because of a Southern Conference ruling, this year's squad cannot report for practice until Labor day. This will ailow Oberst and his backfield assist- ant, W. E. “Bus” Malone, less than three weeks in which to prepare their team for the opening game of the season. The squad will be limited to four teams this year, in order that the coach- ing staff may devote a larger amount of time to each mal NUMBER BACK AND FRONT. Purdue'’s foot ball warriors will wear :gm-mcl; “;\Iu.mbnl g. the luk“ snd -inch bers on the front of their pext Foll, FOOT BALL IS ON MIND " OF PETWORTH PENNANTS ‘The Petworth Pennants already are thinking about foot ball. One of the leading 135-pound teams last year, the Pennants are going to get off to a flying start this season, accord- ing to Manager Muller, who wants all of last year's players as well as any new candidates to call him at Col. 9127. ‘The Petworths, coached by Gains Monk, plan to enter the 150-pound class this season. —— HENRY PARK NETMEN BOOST LEAGUE LEAD Henry Park strengthened its hold on first place in the Public Parks Tennis League yesterday by sweeping a series with Montrose, while Monument was winning seyen out of nine matches with Rock Creek and Potomac was taking five of nine from Burroughs. Henry. 9 Montrose. 0. INGLES—Markey defeated Mitchell, 61, —3: Sendel defeated Buchanan, 64, 64 Deck defeated Latons, 2—6, 6—1. 64, defeated Heiskell. 4-'6, 7--5. 63 berg d:feated Ciyde Yeoma Speriy defeated Ruth .63, 63 DOUBLES—Markey and Sendel defeated Mbtchell and Buchanan, 63, 6 4: Deck An Seldel defeated Latona and’ Yeomans, 5-—1. 108, 6—1. Sperry and Ritzenberg defeated Heiskell 8.0 Ruth. 6—0. Monun.ent. 7. Rock Creek, 2. SINGLES—Eddie Yeomans (M) defeated Shore. 62, 61, Staubly (M) def 6—4: Hi . 63 61 6-3.°6—4. y (R. C.) defeated M) defeated Weiss. C.) defeated Gar- (M.) defeated Newby, ES—Yeomans and Welsh (M.) de- illips and Shore. 6.-2, 63, Staub- Ly ang Love (M) defeated Haney and Weiss, Welsh, Garnetl and Liu (M.) de- | 4, 6-3. ed Daiy and Neale. 6 5. Butroughs, 4 GLES—O'Neill (P) defeated Blanchard, 10; Trigg (P ) defeated Yeatman. 7-5; Hermann (P.) defeated Aliman. 5: Gardes (B.) defeated Goubeau, 1, Grant (B defeated Rath: Lavine (B.) defeated Hill, and Hermann (P.) de- Allman. 6 6-3.7-9.°6 geber, 6-0, 6 DOUBLES—Tri eated Blinchard an. O Neill and Hill (P.) defeated Grant and Krause, '7-5. 6-2. Vgatman a ardes 4B} defeated Coe ‘and”Goubeau, 60,18, Standing of the Teams. W Pet 25 5 39 350 2 311 Burroughs 7 203 Bu d | Manero's ‘card today. NEW YORKER TOPS ST. PAUL TOURNEY |Manero Leads $10,000 Open List With 139, but Many Others Close Up. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Bports Writer. T. PAUL, Minn., August 16.—Two booming, par-fracturing rounds | of golf today sent Tony Manero, | wiry New York Italian profes- | sional, one shot ahead of a closely | bunched field in the 72-hole rush for /gold and fame in St. Paul's $10,000 open championship over the wind-blown Keller Course. | ~Unperturbed by the treacherous wind - | that stopped most of the leaders, Ma- nero today circled the course in 70 strokes, which, added to his smart 69 of yesterday, gave him a total of 139, five strokes under par for the 36-hole stretch: An eagle 3 on the 510- yard twelfth was the bright spot on A 30-yard pitch shot that sailed right into the cup was responsible for the piece of luck. “Sunny” Rouse Second. of the best round of the day's play professional. ~ Rouse toured the course doday in 68 strokes, 4 under perfect figures for a 140 total. star played a flawless game, bagging birdies on the four long holes and hol- g par even on the others. He went out in 34 and came home with the same score. In fact, his outward and inward rounds were identical, hole for hole. | Gene Sarazen of New York, who top- ped the field yesterday with his record- smashing 67, fell into a bad putting | epidemic today, but staggered in with a 74, which landed him in third place | with'a 142 total. The former national |open champion three-putted three greens and lost opportunities for birdies IS One shot behind him as the result | came “Sunny” Rouse, young Chicago | The Chicago | LISTEN IN any Monday night— 9 o’clock—WMAL—to the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt, Burns Panatela Program. ‘World’s Largest Manufacturer of Cigars © 1930, General Cigar Co., Inc. (1o5fan on several holes because his putter re- fused to work Tied with Sarazen was Otto Hack- barth, Cincinnati, Ohio, veteran. Hack. | barth, who landed second yesterday, with a 68, had a fine chance to take | the lead today but threw it away on | the short thirteenth, where he took a 5. | He finished with two birdies, however, | for a 73. So many stars were bunched within easy striking distance of the lead to night that the championship, which | will end tomorrow with two more 18- | hole tests, appeared to be a toss-up. | Three scant strokes away from the high-flying Manero were three of the best shotmakers in the game, Horton Smith of New York, “Lighthorse Harry" Cooper of Chicago and Johnny Good- man, the Omaha amateur. The only out-and-out dark horse left with a big chance was Harold McSpaden of | Bethel, Kans., who had 143 strokes, | Johnny Dawson of Chicago, who, be- cause of his dispute over his amateur status with the United States Golf As- sociation, cannot accept any kind of a | prize in-the present tournament: Charles Lacey of Clementsen, N. J., and Tommy Armour of Detroit, Western open cham- plon, were close, with 144, while Walter Hagen, with a 145, and Johnny Farrell, | with 146, still had a chance. |BRITISH CRICKET TEAM GETS 316 IN 5 WICKETS | By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 16.—Staggered by | the skillful blows of Australia’s crack | bowlers, England struggled through the first day of the fifth cricket test match | at the Kennington oval today, and when | stumps were drawn had the compara- tively good total of 316 runs for five wickets. A remarkable inning by Herbert Sut- cliffe, who scored his seventh century in Anglo-Australian matches, steadied !the homeland team down and took it round the bad corners met when star batsmen like Wally Hammond, W. W Whysall and Maurice Leyland failed. Sutcliffe set up stands first with Jack Hobbs, then ‘with Prince Duleepsinhji and lastly with Capt. R. E. S. Wyatt Sucliffe and Wyatt came together when five wickets nad fallen for only 197 runs and the Australian attack seemed to be on top. Sutcliffe was undefeated with 138 runs to his credit when play ceased, while Wyatt scored 39, not out. ‘The match was opened this morning and England batted first. The game will be played to a finish. 'MARIAN CARSTAIRS " DISPUTE IS DENIED By the Associated Press TORONTO, August 16—Caph Mar- shall, manager for Marian Jarstairs British woman speedboat driver, today denied stories from _Orillia, Ontario. | that Bert Hawker, Canadian designer fof Miss Carstairs' hoats, would be re- placed in the crew by a Briush boat driver. here is absolutely no trouble.” saig Marshall. “Capt. Hawker will drivg Estelle V in the race at Detroit, and Miss Cerstairs will drive Estelle TV." Stories from Orillia attributed to | Miss_Carstairs an announcement_that | Hawker would be displaced by Hugh Scott Payne, a British driver, now on . his way to the United States with e boat of his own | " Bcth Miss Carstairs' boais will be en- tered in the Harmsworth trophy races at Detroit Labor day and are now awaiting shipment. LADY BROADE)AST WINS BUSINESS MEN’S STAKE CHICAGO, August 16 () —Lady Broadcast. specdy 4-year-old filly owned by Rogers Caldwel!, Nashville. Tenn., | banker, popped out of a field of 13 to win_the first running of the Chicago Business Men's Handicap, with $10.000 add>d, at Hawthorne today before a crowd of 20.000 race enthusiasts. My Dandy. owned bv the Reichert brothers of Belleville, Tll, and coupled with Brown Wisdom in the betting finished six lengths back in second place, with Uncommon Gold, a field horse, third. Islam, another field horse. was fourth. ‘Trailing behind these leaders were such stars as Victorian, Brown Wisdom. Display, Pigeon Hole. Galla- had, Silverdale, Paul Bunyan and Beaming Over. FILIPINO SE'I: TOURNEY WILL OPEN AUGUST 30 The annual Filipino tennis champion- ship for the District of Columbia will get under way August 30. Entries for | singles will be $2 and $1.50 for each person in_doubles F. M. Silva and M. G. Zamora are receiving the entries adi-oing A’\\a n L Robt. Burns Panatela o Smoking Guy Lombardo’s Orch. for SRhythm Every Robt. Burns Panatela Program —to be heard each Monday evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System —carries a message of MAN STYLE in smoking. In the incomparable dance tempo of Guy Lombardo’s Royal Canadians, as in the long, graceful Robt. Burns Panatela, men find something strik. ingly pleasing to them. Jaunty yet genteel, the style cigar looks just right with the chap who gives a thought to refinement. Its distinctive look makes good in the fragrant mildness of clear Havana filler—flavory without the crack of strong tobacco. Tune in on the next Robt. Burns Panatela Program, and lighting the “long, ingratiating cigar, turn the ro mantic melody of Guy Lombardo into aromatic charm. a, fela For YOUNG MEN...and MEN with YOUNG IDEAS