Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 46

SPORTS TAR, WASH JGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930. SPOR TS, aunders Wins Horseshoe Crown : Annapolis Would Keep President’s Cup Regatia Tosses 32 in Opening Game Champ’s Siate Clean. ARRY FRASER SAUNDERS, | as an all-round athlete at Westminster College be- fore coming to Washington six politan District horseshoe cham- pion. Saunders yesterday uncrowned a year ago won the first annual Metropolitan tournament, con- ducted by The Star pion. Saunders defeated him, 51—42 and 50—21 but the tall ex-sheriff of Montgomery County, facing tne great- came away with more glory than usu ly is the loser’s lot. In the fu skirmish he established a metropolitan A Good Loser. He relinquished his title gracefully. “In the first game,” he said, Saunders had enough stuff to win. When he took that game I knew the jig was up. 1 tried hard in the second | ing out on top.” Peake grinned. “This boy,” he added, “will be a fine that the shampionship be held by such a clean-cut lad and fighter.” Saundess came through th: tourna- three pitchers gave him a run. In the west_section play-offs he was extendad | by Vic Riston, the Bloomingdale divi- the metropolitan play-offs, he was forced to pitch his best to defeat young Clayton C. Henson of Arlington, the made him hustle in the last match. Par Excellent Pitching. The first game between Peake and | entire metropolitan tournament. Ringer | after ringer was topped. with Peake | went 40 innings. The second was just half as long. Saunders tossed a dou- | ble-header to gain an early lead and | classed. He made only 8 three-pointers | against 18 for his opponent. | Young Henson gave Saunders a sur- | Aganist 30 for Rival. who distinguished himself | months ago, is the new Metro- Millard E. Peake of Bethesda, who Peake passed out like a true cham- cst test of his horseshoe twirling career record by throwing 32 ringers. pitched better than ever before and | but felt there was littls chance of com- champion. 1t's & big help to the game reent without losing a game. Only sion champion. In the semi-finals of \Northern Virginia champion and Peake | Saunders Was the best pitched of the | having 32 and Saunders 30. The zame‘ thereafter the Marylander was out- | prise. The Virginian had been beaten 1| unlucky. | the only southpaw to reach the late Horseshoe Champ SEDELL IS JOLTER INTENNS TOURNEY Surprises for Second Time | in Row at Wardman Park, Beating Keiles. g ILL SEIDELL, for the | time in as many days, upset the | old dope bucket in the Ward- man Park tennis tournament | semi-finals. After upsetting the brilliant Eddie | Yeomans the day before vesterda: | Seidell, again displaying his steady | game, downed Alex Keiles, Baltimore municipal champion, vesterday in the hardest fought match Vet staged in the annual tournament, 6—4, 3—6, 11—9. | The young George Washington stu- dent gave a rare exhibition of courage | when he came from behind after Keiles reached set point no less than four times and now looms as a serious threat | to Dooly Mitchell, Bob Considine et al., the ranking favorites. Frank Shore, District junior champ decisively by Harry in several matches outside the tournament and was reck- oned easy prey. But the youngster threw an average of 36 ringers to a hundred shoes and Saunders was forced to bear down 2ll the way. Almost half his tosses were ringers. He won the | first game, 50 to 40, and the second, 50 to 19, the last being more closely contested than the score indicated Saunders’ close shoes trimmed Pecsce. Time and again when each had a ring- er the Missourian picked up a point. The Marylander in one respect was He draped his slipper around the peg eight or 10 times only to see it flop back. Only one of Saunders failed to. stay on. Before tackling Saunders, Peake de- cisively defeated James Stant, winner of the east section of Washington. Stant, eran Tom Mangan, seeded No. 3, Who had little trouble beating Shore, 6—2 6—2, in a third round match. Frederico Sendel, wiry little Mexican Davis Cup team alternate, handed Bronson Williams, tabbed a dark horse by many net fans, 6—4, 6—3. Josephine Dunham, ranking favorite |among the women, continued her on- slaught toward the finals, pounding out an easy victory over Mary Ryan, 6—2 6—0. Miss Ryan at no time could match Miss Dunham's terrific volley: previously | Play in the men’s doubles opened ves- | terday, with the team of Dooly Mitchell |and “Bill Buchanan defeating Fred Dodge and Herbert Birch, 7—5, 7—5. | By virtue of this win the winners ad- vanced to the semi-finals. Dean Judd and Maurice O'Neill ex- perienced little difficulty in downing stages of the tournament, had taken the measure of Roy Wilson, Tunner-up in the west section. The finale was witne:sed by a gal- lery that completely inclosed the Plaza's pitching layout, including five courts. Directing the show was Bernard Mc- | Carty of the playground department staff and the presentation of The Star'’s prizes was made by Richard §. Tenny- son, his chief. Tennyson pioneered the horteshoe movement in this section of the country. With the Metropolitan tournament finished, pitchers throughout Washing- ton, Southern Maryland and Northern Virginia. will engage in league competi- tlon. The Washington League will be ef- fected this week, with each of the eight playground divisions being represented by a five-man team. NAVY BACK BREAKS LEG. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 18— Coleman, a fast back on the Navy varsity foot ball team, broke a leg in practice yesterday and may be out for the season. Semi-Finals A;e Li;ted Today In Colored Horseshoe Tourney EFORE & large gallery of en- thustastic horseshoe fans, eight | tossers last night started the | first round of the colored grand | finale of the metropoliten horseshoe | tournament sponsored By The Star. | The games were played on the electric- | lighted courts at Vermont avenue and | U street. Four_tossers “from the District, two [ from Virginia and two from Maryland | Harris is the Maryland . Marshall, Virginia runner-up, defeated Sergt. Angus Hayes, Cook Playground - champion. The sergeant was far off form and Marshall won handily. The, last game of the first round was a thriller, Ceola Frazier, the 17-year-old expert from Rose Park, winning from Franklin Marshall, Mary= land champion. The following tossers will compete in today's matches: Arthur West, preliminaries. runner-u Alfred second | ¢ |and at the same time advanced to the was way off his game against the vet- | a straight-set lacing, [ Hymen Ritzenberg and Pat Deck, 6—, |6—2. The topheavy favorites to win i'h' doubles, Bob Considine and Tom | Mangan, did not play yesterday, draw- |ing a bye. Yesterday’s summaries: MEN'S SINGLES. R teatea Bronson Williams, &4 63 | WOMEN'S SINGLES. Fourth round—Josephine Dunham_defeat- d Mary Ryan, 6—3, 6—0; Mrs. Irwin won rom Clara Tabler by default. e f 1 and Burwell defeat- 63,63 Stam Yeomans won or defeated Callan und Seay, 6—3. | ps defeated Quinn and Her i Grant_and Wallenstein de- and Gobeau. 6—32, 63 defeated Lord and Boyd, | jtchell and Buchanan won by Dodge and Birch won by default: | and Chase, defeated Love and Lewis, 0. 6-4: Zamora and Rulloda won Judd and O'Neill defeated Ritz- Deck. 64, 62 Sendel and by default and Bakshian, 6—32, | Calland defeated Burns default cker 8 6 by default enberg and Staubly ‘won defeated _ Fitzgerald 6—2. Dovle and Kip and Moore, 63, 6- | Becond round—-Mills and Taylor defeated | Stam and Yeomans, 6—4. 6—4: Mitchell and chanan defeated Dodge and Birch, 7—8, | WOMEN'S DOUBLES. First round—Josephine Dunham and Fran- ges Walker defeated Misses Miller and Ryan, U. S. WOMEN PREVAIL ON CANADIAN COURSE By the Assoclated Press | MONTREAL, September 18 —With six players in the final eight, the United | States ‘apparently has a strangle hold on the Canadian women's open golf championship, which swung into the| quarter-final round today over the Laval-Sur-de-Lac links. | | _In today's play Miss Maureen Orcutt, | New York veteran, opposes Mrs. Alexa | | Sterling Fraser, Ottawa, one of the two | remaining Canadians, in what promise | to be the feature match. Miss Ada Mac. Kenzie of Toronto, the Canadian cham- | pion, is paired with Miss Edith Quier | | of Reading, Pa, who was runner-up| | 1ast year. | Hélen Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y., the de- fending champion, opposes Miss Marion | Bennett, youthful New Britain, Conn. player, in’ the lower half of the dra | while "Mrs. ‘Harley Highie of Detroit| meets Miss Peggy Wettles of Buffalo. ANXIOUS T0 HOLD AFFAIR ANNUALLY Claims Ideal Facilities for Races and Caring for Spectators. Official and civic bodies of A Yacht Racing Association in con- ducting the President’s Cup Re-| gatta here last Friday and Sat- |Like a group of war horses scenting the | urday, hope to make the national | series of small motor craft races an annual affair here. Last week's regatta was the fifth an- nual event of the kind, the first four being held in Washington. Local representatives point to the un- rivaled facilities for carrying out the | affairs here and the successful conduct | last week, although | a limited time was given for the prepa- | of the one held rations. Outstanding advantages of Annapolis, it is claimed, are an ideal course with fine accommodations for spectators and the co-operation of the Naval Academy officials. . The Severn River, a little more than a half mile broad at the point of start and finish, and with plenty of deep | water, furnished ample room for the racing boats and for craft anchored along the course, while the seawall and ships at the Naval Academy and the high bluffs on the other side of the river afforded unusual facilities for spectators. Next to the ideal course, the efficient and accommodating co-operation of the | Naval Academy authorities s regarded | as a reason for holding future re- gattas at Annapolis. ‘ NNAPOLIS, September 18.— | Annapolis, which co-oper- | ated with the Maryland| BY WALTER NKNOWN to most Washingto- nians, the Nation's Capital en- tertained on Tuesday, even while Bobby Jones, the emperor of golf, was showing his wares at Colum- bia, the youngster whom many obsery- ers of the game belleve to be the crown prince of American amateurs. Don Moe of Portland, Oreg., the 20-year-old kid whom no less authorities than O. B. Keeler and Grantland Rice have picked as the one most likely to succeed Jones as king of the amateurs over the com- ing years, slid into the Capital with | Frank Dolp and Eddle Hogan, looked up Jim Preston, saw most of the sights and | then took 'a train for Dhiladelphia, vhere they will play next week in the amateur championship. Those youngsters were just itching to g0 out to Columbla to watch Bobby and to see their friend Roland MacKenzie. fray, they almost kicked over the traces to get to see that match, but thyy were bound to keep an appointment iri Phila- delphia that afternoon, and théy kept it. The good Jim Preston, big father of the public links golfers, piioted them all over the Capitol, through every nook and corner of the historic white struc- ture; showed them through the Con- gressional Library, where they gazed wide-eyed at its wonders; showed them | the White House, and then escorted them over to the Senate Office Building, where he told them he was going to take them into & typical office of a United States Senator. Jim always has ideas. He opened the door of Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- defatigable golfers on the Hill. Senator Harrison’s eyes grew bigger as he pictured an afternoon of golf with these fine playing kids at Burning Tree, but_the youngters from the West Coast | wer® compelled to voice regrets when he mentioned the possibility of a game. They had to get back to Philadelphia, they said, and had just stopped over in Washington for a couple of hours to see the sights. Had they known, they said, of the Bobby Jones match or of the ‘chance to play Burning Tree they would have made arrangements to stop off for the afternoon. As a parting touch, Jim took them down to East | Potomac Park, where Frank Dolp broke .\‘\“\‘ T sissippi, one of the best and most in- | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE R. McCALLUM into big time golf back in 1923, and where he was licked in the national public links tourney. Since that year the tall, taciturn youngster has won two Western amateur ohampionships; his_buddie, Don Moe, has won one, and Don has come to be known as one of the very finest of the youger erop of golfers in this_country, ‘appraised by experts as Bobby Jones in embryo. What a gather Columbia last Tuesday if Moe and Dolp could have been in the gallery watching form. J. Monro Hunter, sr, tall Bpring professional, had a grand chance to win the Maryland open champlon- ship yesterday at Rolling Road, but fal- noon round and Glenn Spencer and two |others slid in ahead of him. Spencer | won the championship with a card of 73—71—144, two strokes in front of the | 146 total returned by George Smith of | |New Jersey, while Kenneth Allen, un- | attached Baltimore pro, shot 147 to finish a stroke in front of Hunter. The Indian Spring pro registered a 73 in | the morning round, as did Billy Malloy, | red-headed assistant to Fred McLeod in | the golf shop at Columbia. But Hunter | took 75 in the afternoon, and Spencer, playing steadily, got around in 71 to win the title and succeed Gene Larkin as king of the Maryland professionals. Malloy took 90 in the afternoon Here are the scores of the Washing- tonfans in the tourney: J. M. Hunter, Indian Spring, 73 148; Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, 17—74 151; | Tree, '86—81—167; Dr. L. S. Otell, In- dian Spring, 78—80—158; George Dif- | fenbaugh, Indian Spring, 83—78—161; | Al Houghton, unattached, 82—76—158; | Walter ~ Cunningham, Burning Tree, | 86—78—164; J. W. Harvey, jr. Indian | Spring, 85—81—166; Al Treader, Man- | or, 81—picked up; A. B. Thorn, Wood- | mont. 80—75—155; Everett Eynon, Co- | lumbia, 80—picked up; Archie Clark, | Coneressional, no card; Red Banagan, Columbia, no card; John Shorey, Ban- nockburn, 85—picked up; Mel Shorey, Potomac Park, 80—73—153; Sandy Ar- ing of stars that would have been at | | Bobby and “Mac” Smith and Roland | MacKenzie and Freddle McLeod per- | Indian | p tered over the first nine of the after- | Frank Cunningham, Burning | | | mour, Congressional, 80—83—163; Fred MeLeod, Columbia, no_card. r of Manor holed his tee shot 3 ard fifteenth hole in the first round for an ace. A. W. Howard, ‘Om'-urmvd golfer, of Washington, did * | the same thing on the same hole a few years back. tition a golfe Commerce Commission for the Practie tior iroph; 'wo 18-hole match rovnds vivs scheduled today, with & 36-hole final tomorrow. Wright Trophy in ley uandicap tours ney yesterday at Beaver Dam for em- ployes of the Bureau of Mines. Abel tied with Jack L. Carter for the first prize, and Abel won the toss. Others who ‘'won prizes in the tourney were: ". M. Shore, Wilbur Nusbaum, H. C. Fowler, J. A. Cox, C. W. Wright, J. Thoenen, H. H. Frederick, Scott Turner, | G. R. Hopkins, J. H. Hedges and W. E. Hargett Match play for the Turner and White consolation trophies will begin in a few days with the following pairings: Fieldner vs. Nusbaum, Pehrson v: Hargett, Turner vs. Hopkins, Hughes, Abel vs. Frederick, Cox Wright, Whelan vs. Fowler, Carter vs, Offut The following will play for the Divi. sion Heads' Trophy: _Clements vs. Jef~ fries, Ridgway vs. Hedges, Fugett vi Cawrence, Adams vs. White, Pierson v Julihn, Jackson Taylor, Rice vs, Rosenberger, Merrill vs. Larsen. “REC” BOWLERS START. ‘The Recreation Bowling League will ypen its season tonight at the Recrea- fon alleys. Teams in the league this |year are Lo Ko Service, Fox Theater, Rex, Cubs, Commonwealth Club, Pops, Patent Office, Dodgers, Book of Washe ngton and the. Stantons. Captains are asked to be present at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock. | TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F A\ \\ _\\@}\\@ \\ \ . engaged in the quest of the metropoli- | Logan Playground; Ceola Frazier, Rose tan crown, but only four remain toPark Playground; Archie Bullock, Halls Jock horns in the semi-finals, which |Hill, and Virginia State champion, and will be staged today, starting at 5| Alfred Marshall, Virginia State run- o'clock. ner-up. ‘The first game of the night was be- | Last night's results: tween Oliver Hartgroves of the Dls-‘ Pirst round—Bullock defeated Hart- and Archie Bullock, champion | groves, 50 to 44; 50 to 28. - eaptured both | West defeated Harris, 50 to 20; 50 games. In the second encounter Ar-|to 6. thur West defeated the sensational | A. Marshall defeated Hayes, 50 to Peter Harris in straight games. West ‘ 34; 50 to 7 \ \ \ \\ . DT W\ eliminated the metropelitan champion Frazier defeated F. Marshall, 50 to N of 1929, David Baylor, in the District |38; 50 to 16 N E with NEW Blade MHN by thousands will flock to take advantage of this remark- able offer. We urge you not to delay. It is made to win new friends to the world’s largest-selling shaving soaps — Palmolive Shaving Cream, Colgate’s Rapid Shave Cream and Colgate’s Handy Grip Shaving Stick. ‘We know from experience that few men ever return to others—once they try these. So we make this great offer, solely to win a trial. Go to your dealer’s. Heis authorized to give you,with our compliments, 3 new-type 24-karat gold-plated Gillette Razor with new blade, with your choice of one of these famous soaps at the regular price—35 cents. Pay no more. Go at once! Your dealer’s stock is limited. 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