Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 67

HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGION, D. C. NOVEMBER 23, 1930—PART FIVE. ~ Public Courses in Washington Producing Few Stars as Compared With Pas L4 FEW C0OD ENOUGH FORBIG TOURNEYS Era That Turned Up Voigt, McAleer, Pitt, Hufty and Houghton Is Ended. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HAT has happened to the productivity of the public courses about Washing- ton with regard to the turning out of potential golf stars? Have the glorious days of George Voigt, Earl McAleer, Harry | P. Pitt, Page Hufty and Al Hough- ton gone forever or is the present period the lull between the pass- ing of a group of stars and the coming of a new set of golfers who will take the place of those who vanished from the municipal courses back in 1925 and 1926. As public links golf about Washing- ton stands today, there are only two or three men who appear to hive the potential ability to go where Voigt, Hufty, Houghton and McAleer went four or five years ago. And to date' they have given little indication of go- ing as far as have these public links stars of other years. B. H. (Ted) Burrows of Rock Crfiek P:ll“k is the trongest player on the public courses ;! Wum:?nzn, He has proven his | ability over the last two years in & fashion that has left little doubt he | is at_the top of the public links golf~ ers, eligible for public links competiton because they do not belong to private clubs. | A Few Others. ‘There are others, among them Frank- | lin Parks, Louis Fuchs, and one or (wo more, but they do not seem to have| the downright golfing ability to forge . through in the big tournaments. Fuchs | and Burrows have played in one or two | , where they have gone against t! best men the private | could produce, and have gone | 1i round in the recent Ban- wmmmey. but he was beaten | fn the match play, and none of the t orop of public links golfers has | gone anywhere in private tournaments. | Back in 1924 and 1925, when George | Voigt, Earl McAleer, Al Houghton and | John Shorey were coming along. it was at all uncommon for these men to ente. Indeed, we remem- one Chevy Chase tournament whel and Shorey tied for the qualify- medal and then went to the final a time when neither was affiliated & private club. Earl McAleer gave | Roland MacKenzie one of the toughest battles the young Columbia star ever had in an Indian Spring tournament, carrying Roland (then at the crest of | his game) to the nineteenth hole. Five | years snd more ago the thlnmn‘ public links stars were factors to be serfously reckcned with in the national | publi~ links championship. They won the Ha-ding trophy in the national tourney played here in 1923. McAleer won the medal in the champlonship of 1924. and Houghton went to the semi- final in the 1925 tournament at Salis- hury. Volgt Ranks High. Every one knows how far George Voigt ! has gone since those days. if he jsn't | ranked among the first three amateurs next year the gent who does the pick- crasy. Houghton has turned professional and 18 holding down the berth at Ken- wood. Earl McAleer has dropped out of the competitive side of the game, and Page Hufty seems to have lost his stranglehold on the leadership of golf at nal. John Shorey is now s r of the Bannockburn club and is rated at either first or second place S local amateurs on his | this year. But at the present writing there znrwiemnhnenmm along on | public courses to set the vate links golfers by their ears by the ex- cellence of their play, as the men men- | tioned did five or six years ago. Back | in those it was the custom of the | District Golf Association to invite a | few public links players—usually the winner and runner-up in the municipal links championship—to play in the Dis- trict amateur title event. Voigt won the in 1925 and the Middle Atlantic cha hip in 1926—the lat- ter title a few days after he became member of Bannockburn. ‘Houghton was runner-up in a Colum- bia tournament five or Six years ago, and Hufty won at Indian Spring and ‘Woodmont, while Shorey was runner- up at Chevy Chase and & winner con- sistently at Woodmont. Can the public 1inks golfers of these days do as weli? “They do not appear to be able to do so on_their showing recently. The atmosphere of the public links breeds good golfers, but it takea more than atmosphere to create good ahot making. And the municipal links pla; ers are extremely fortunate in having & number of excellent courses on which to gain knowledge of golf shots. Kast Potomac Park has a | number of fine courses, and Rock Creek Park. although a layout of an entirely | different type, makes for knowledge of | ® wide range of shots. SARAZEN LEADS OPEN Bhoots One Under Par’'to Top List in Oregon Competition. i PORTLAND, Oreg., November 22 (#). | —Gene Sarazen, New York professional. | came from behind today and stroked his way to lf‘lfl:,rulhlo in :he 1930 Ore- open rnament. ”:-rnm‘:nmplew 18 holes on the | Columbia Country Club courss today in 71, 1 under par. He shot a 70 in the' opening round Priday for a total of 141. ‘The final 36 holes will be played to- morrow. The leading scorers: . New York, 70--71—141. These two beautiss, landed recently by Harry M. Jones of Leorardtown. Md. | Monroe, Leon Nusbaum, He was nsing two rods and they were hooked almost at the same time. fish weighed 30 pounds. ROD AND mac. Harry M. Jones of Leonard- | town, Md., while trolling last week, | Ianded two on different rods almost at | the same time. He was trolling deep, | using a Huntington Drone with one-‘ pound sinkers. These fish weighed a | E rockfish are stil furnifhing excellent sport in the lower Poto- | plenty of sport before they were lanced. George M. Knight, who has kept Rod and Stream informed concerning fishing conditions in the lower Potomac during the last season. tells us that the | fish are making into Brettons Bay for the Winter. He says these fish congre- | gate in the deep holes, where they will stay until Spring. Anglers troiling for them are required to have plenty of lead on their lines—a pound or more— to_get into these deep places. tern Shore boatmen report that rockfish are in those waters and also | say they are to be found in deep water. And the r the water, the larger the fish. The tern Bhore men agree with previous reports of Rod and Stream that the rockfish do not leave the bay and its tributaries with the approach of cold weather, like the bluies and trout, but remain in the deep holes all Wintner., 'HE anglers for large-mouth bass below Washington in the creeks and coves on both sides of the Potomae have made some very good catches. lers on & recent visit to , on the Virginia side, landed 40 bass, and other parties have returned with large numbers. One angler friend of ours reports that last Bunday, fishing in the creek, opposite the quaint old village of Occo quan. he saw not hundreds, but thou- | Jeheth, Swimming upetrearn towsrd the swimming ups wa big rocks above the viliage. These fish, | he says, would run minnows in a small cove or & hole and churn up the water in their mad efforts to get their prey. He reports that he was nusing smelt as | bait, but that they were too large for the small bass, which could not swellow them but did succeed in killing them. He said he finally landed two bass, one | weighing two and onc-half and the other about three. ISHING in the Potomac this year has been the best for years past| and is a good argument to be presented | to the Maryland Legislature for greater | protection of fish in that stream. PFirst, the purse netters were prohibited from operating in the Potomac this year, which, in our opinion, accounts for the large number of rock. trout and blues being landed during July. August, Sep~ tember and October. The protection laced around big-mouth bass on the rginia side of the river—requiring & license to fish in fresh tidewater—un- doubtedly was responsible in a large measure for the reported number of smail bass seen and speaks well for the | prospects of the anglers next year. It the anglers of the District of | Columbia. Maryland and Virginia can| f:' the Maryland Legislature to pass a | w requiring & ilcense on the Maryland | side of the Potomac, the same as Vir- ginia has done, our good old Potomac would be one of the best fishing| streams in this section of the country, especially if the commercial net fisher- men are stopped. | Virginia and Maryland passed a law Straight Off Tee sional at Chevy Chase, will leave Wash- ington next week, with his family, for Miami Beach, Fla., where he will take up his duties on December 1 as pro- | fessional to the Indian Creek Country | Olub. Gene Larkin, his assistant at | | Chevy Chase, will leave shortly after | Christmas for Lake Wales, Fla., where | he held down the professional berth last Winter. The Chevy Chase golf shop | will be in charge of Bill Hardy, the, clubmaker, and Elwood re, who | | wAs & former assistant to Barneit and | served l1ast year as pro at the Rolling 0}51"" Country Club, near Philadel- phia. The new lArgErTr;d lighter golf ball does not cut down d'stance from the wooden clubs, if it i8 hit right, and | Craig Wood, New Jersey, 60—173 —142. Leo Diegel, Agua Calien‘'e, 7270 — 42. Frank Walsh, Chicago, 73—690--142. Clarence Clark, Tulsa, 7172143 DAl Zimmerman, Portland, 71--74-- 1 148. Al Espirosa, Chicago, 70—75—145. | x—Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, 72— 74—146. John Junor, Portland, 74—72—146. Harold McFadden, Kansas City, T—146. ‘Walter Mackie, Portland, 78—70— x—Indicates amateur. FISH GULPS GOLF BALL Jacksonville Man Loses Sphere in Queer Hazard. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., November 22 .—Add goldfish to the golfing over- to & civie club secretary ifer on an imitation course ine-foot putt into the muniei- fish pond, & water hasard in the rhe. « it search located the ball in the Alug'ether 15 a fine ball, in the opinion of J. C. Bradley of the Washington Golf and Country Club. Dr. Bradley | put together two wooden club shota | one day last week to reach the green at | the lengthy fifteenth hole, something he had not done for weeks with the {small heavy ball. And he knocked that second shot so far it brought up | behind the pin. Nothing more has been done along | the line of constructing an additional nine holes at Annapolis Ro2ds to bring that great course up to 18 holes. The nine-hole layout ich now has been in play for two years remains, however, one of the finest courses in the East. There have been no changes made at Annapolis Roads. Dick Cook, the lad | who has served as professional there | this year up to November 1, will again hold dewn the professional berth next year, Indian Spring golfers are to compete/ today in & m p! handicap tour- ney for a trio of turkeys. The birds will go to the low net winners. In order to pi from the new unt: at ent playing_the ball umbia, bocn ive crgans of '\a nine-inch k mz’fitdn m&r"ifi% vm':.: of tuffied temper. | Chi Bob Barnett, the popular pmfu-}c u ni | FORECAST SURCES The two STREAM BY PERRY MILLER prohibiting netters from operating in the Pojomac, but on the Maryland side the law does not apply to its trib- utaries. On the Virginia side of the river at the close of this year the law will be strictly enforced. At the pres- ent time, however, the net fishermen are operating under a license granted them at the beginning of the year. What the anglers want is a uniform totai of 30 pounds and gave Jones law by both States controlling fish in | the Jower Potomac. The Potomac above Washington is well taken care of both States. How about it, Maryland? There are 10,000,000 anglers in the Izaak Walton League of America. These men are all behind the movement of the Maryland-District of Columbia Council of the league to secure at the next session of the Maryland Legisla- ture bills prohibiting purse netting in the bay, a closed market to the sale of | black bass In Maryland and Pennsyl- vania and better protection for bass on the Maryland side of the Potomac. DOG'S life is nothing compared with fish life. A report from o hhll'-rylarlm h“é:l?uk: lta‘tu that State officials are inves g the mysterious slaughter of thousands o the Severn River. It was first thought they had been killed by the earthquake. Now, however, it is believed the river mhdellbentely dynamited after the ake. Investigation as to the cause of the great numbers of dead fish in the Severn is being directed by Swepson | X Earle, conservation commissioner of Maryland, and E. Lee Le Compte, State & game E “Destruction of some of the State's :;1‘:; '1;1‘“’ m: in the Severn and Ma- vers has caused deep concern to the State Game Department, and we are determined to fix the cause,” Earle said. BACK!NG up anglers in their move- ment to abolish 'gune netting in Ghesaj e Bay, the Baltimore As- sociation of Commerce has gone on rec- ord as opposed to the use of these nets | and announced it would support n:he‘ bill to be introduced in the Legislature Action by the Association of Com- meree of Baltimore followed an inquiry | into the taking of rock, blue fllhqlnr31 trout in great numbers during recent years by purse-net fishermen, * ROOK'S SET OF 370 IS WINNING PUNCH erican Electrotype Takes Three Games to Gain Place in Typo League Pennant Chase. Charlie Rook, of Lew Thayer was the howitzer in his team’s t"o-nme win over Big Print in the Typothetae League with a 370 set. Bill Beatty Wwas best for the losers. American Electrotype stepped into a contender's tion, winning three from H-K Ad- vertising, while Gibson Bros., the other three-time winner, climbed a few notches at the expense of ‘Washington aa R et tweiler retained first plac: ith a double win over Oentral Prlrnmn: The standings: W L Qijfime Alitime 17 1§ Rlotanio Fm -K Adv. Serv. Maxwell ‘Jones 1 . A. Bimonds 18 30 . Tne. Gibon Bro 18 31 Nat'l pub. 1819 Natl Eng 14 19 12 Co. Trpothetaé by | Stars Vanquish Ahepas, While No. of game fish in | % DOG SHOW ENTRIES |Joseph C. O’Hare Donates Cup as President of Local Kennel Club. UDGING from the entris received, | the licensed dog show to be held | in the Washington Auditorium | December 5 and 8 under auspices | of the National Capital Kennel Club will prove highly successful. |~ Joseph C. O'Harz, president of the National Capital Kennel Club, has of-| | cup valued at $100. It is a special un-| classified prize, Prises also will be at | stake for the best showings in the various brceds. Other officers of the National Capital Kennel Club are: Thomas A. Groome, first vice president; Gretchen Wahl. | second vice president: Bertha T. Birney, | | treasurer, and James T. Crmxeh,s | secretary. Richard C. Birney is chairman of the | Bench Show Committee; other members being Thomas P. Baldwin, Mrs. R. C | Birney, Mrs. M. T. Bunch, Frank Down- | | ing, Thomas A. Groome, Carey W.| | Lindsay, Capt. McKinley, Dr. Willlam Mrs. 0. C.| | Pope, W. C. Sumner and Mrs. Jesse | ‘Thornton. Comprising the Finance Committee | are John J. ;‘lhfl', chairman; James T. Crouch and Gretchen Wahl, Judges will be Grover C. Rauch, New york: Anton A. Rost, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Dr. Charles J. McAnutly, Atlantic City, N.'J.; Martin J. Donlon, Swampscott, Mass.; Harry H. Brunt, Riverton. N. J ; | @ Edwin Megargee, jr., New York: F.A | Snead®, Philadelphia: Dr. John Wade. Baltimore; John Gans, Staten Isiand, | N'Y., and George Greer, Rye, N. Y. | i 'TWO ITALIAN TEAMS | BEAT GREEK ROLLERS 2 Squad Takes Measure of Olympians. Italian bowlers twice conquered the Greeks in bowling matches last night at _the Rendesvous. Italian Stars defeated Al Greek Stars by 27 pins, 2,761 to 2,734, and Italian No. 2 team downed Olym; Gl;:l Stars by 7¢ pins, 1,709 to 1,638. Ores ITALIAN STARS (2.761). B 108 . i ile 1 550 580 BTARS (3709). »” 107 108 1 1 L1 | oLYmPIAN GREEK STARS Wallace 18 ‘hristoph Poulos Tompros Lampiris 1,888). It 1 1 CHUCK KLEIN A BOWLER Phillies’ Blugger Helps Manage Alley After Ball Season. INDIANAPOLIS, November 22 (#).— “Chuck” Klein, the great Philly slug- ger, is assistant manager in a down- town bowling alley here, ~ The big boy bowls and hunts during the off season of base ball, 30 he thought he might as well get paid for a part of it. ‘When Klein reported for training 1ast Spring, he was right down to playing weight. He expects to keep in just a8 good condition this Winter, and try te regain the home run honors of the Na- tional League, which Hack Wilson took from him. SHUFFLERS HARD AT IT Many Towns Will Be Represented in Florida Tournament. WINTER HAVEN, Fla., November 23 (). —Devotees of shuffe board, one of | the major sports of this Winter colony, are training closely for the annuai state-wide tournament to be held this Winter. ‘Winter visitors from all parts of the country will participate on club_teams | representing West Palm Beach, 8t. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Clear- ! water, Tarpon Bprings, Tampa, 8t | Cloud, Lake Wales, Lakeland and | Bartow. BY WALTER TRUMBUL! Golf is a v simple game: You tee a little ball, And then proceed to sock the same An‘d”':‘ the nduea tall. 5 nd it, as you may, With temper most "gme. o You take a niblick out to play Siz more shots to the green. In spite of the fact that spectators see time pass but once, history runs on a ciroular track. As one champion grows dim in the west, another enters through the gat:s of the morning. Some day there probably will be an- other tournament golfer as skillful and courageous as Bobby Jones, but by that time most of us will be too feeble to follow him around the links, But we will have one advantage over those youngsters who come after us: we have seen Jones at his best. them, he will be only a tradition. They muet take our word for it. And the chanccs are that we will tell them plenty, whether they listen or not. It certainly isn't fun to grow old: but somehow we wouldn't have wished to miss seeing at their peak Ohristy Mathewson. Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Stanley Ketcheil, Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bill , Devereaux Milburn and Bobby Jones. The world advances. ‘Th're may be future players n.rong and skillful, past hing we know, but they will be no better sportsmen than some whom y layers of the me gum, Francis imet or Bobby Jones, ‘They ay youth looks . We o the future; be blocked with heavyweights going out. There was a fighter. Weaving in with two steel fists ready to punch; snug- gling dp to an opponent and giving & good imitation of a riveting machine; taking what they had and hitting thera &0 that they stayed hit. If you have another Dempsty, Time, bring him on. Castles in srclnl They rose splendid and glimmering, Straight to the sunshine and biue of the skies; Turrets and minarets shimmering— How close they looked to our youth’s eager eyes! Now we are older, and life, in un- raveling, Tluqht u: we reach for our visions in shining and n vain, "o | Yet, in the twilight, we find ourselves e traveling Hopefully still toward those castles in Spain, . A dub could get around & golf course faster, if it didn't take 8o much time to explain his shots to his caddie, Eskimos hdve plenty of foe for big league hockey: but they are too far from & hospital. Winter always arrives just as the average golfer is certain he has reached the point of improving his game. No winner ever has a;uu & much luck as he is credited with by the loser. He never thought it fun to walk. The thing which euited him Xu just to grad But he's not growing slim. Some persons resemble the goal from the 30- fered the president's trophy, a silver In Juvenile Bowling Tourney Bowlers in the United States Boy and | Junior Tournament last night completed | the six games and alley champlons were | decla; Each alley winner next Sat- urday will roll off in the city elimina- tion at Silver Spring. One champlon for each class in svery | alley was declared last night. Last night's scores and those of the Arst set rolled Iast Saturday. of the highest five bowlers in each class follow: SILVER APRING. BOYS, 101 ;.\ 80 287 = 100 84284 JUNIORS. lkin 10 borne .. L ; : 128340 [ 7 b 1 ‘2‘ - ;7 h LS TAROMA. JUNIOPS. Wi ENTION HALL. Rk LI n-m flz{i g JUNIORS. Glanaris 101 123 123347 340687 GIORGETOWN RECREATION, ROYS. i . 98 106320 ) eady Vaugh 242 486 281—471 %% mem R JUNIORS, MYATTSVILLE. JUNTORS. Murphy 101 Rosy 11 = Fotter . 115321 N, ROYS Dinkesies Gezinson Brown 82 108 83270 86 95 03 374 80 111 138330 ARCADIA. BO“2 Sisler ... 90 Harrison 1. Simmont Chalfonte . Rurke .. 94301 Bepes . Aum toward . Neidore Baer Lambert Koonte Marzey 327638 328612 Win From Bowling Center. QGoing into the fourth game way in the ruck, National Pale Dry bowlers ral- | lied in great style to overcome Bowling 102391 282387 | Center rollers of Baltimore and win by | Baxter .. h-ih 3 | 12 pins the first-half block of a 10-game | ] | home-and-home series last night at the | Lucky Strike alleys. Pale Drys totaled 2,873 to 2861 for thelr opponents. | Eddle Espey, with a set of 630, blazed | Alley Champions Are Decided | 1semann Earns Bird by Bowling Frank Proctor, Silver Spring's impresario, was stung for a plump Thanksgiving turkey last night. QGeorge Isemann, secretary of the N. D. B. C., dropped in to pay Frank A visit and made & bet with Proctor that he could average 110 for 10 games (George is training for the marathon Friday). Frank made the bet and George tolled 14 stralght games and averaged 118. BILLHIMER COLLECTS Shoots 400 Bet to Win First Prize “in King Pin Stakes. Irving Billhimer, shooting & powerful brand of duckpins, last night won first priz¢ moncy in the King Pin No. 1 Weekly Sweepstakes with a set of 400. His games were 124, 130 and 146. Paul Lawhorne also was in form, but ~ould not match the sensational shoot ing of Billhimer. Lawhorne took second place with 379. The summar:; ] ] SEECE 2BCRSASR 4830 101--328 110328 1 23 4319 ll—-!ru L= Nash Bogan ", Ressle orean . R. Lawhorn 208 H 210 = 32535525855 [ GOLF PRIZES AWARDED | the way for the victors, while George Manor Club Holds Annual Stag 5 M8z JUNIORS. 110 m;:§;1 110 110338 100 104316 [ I o a1 110 102314 315629 LUCKY STRIKE. BOYS. LIRS i BETHESDA. £°8 o e 315642 7480 Al L arieton —823 i A 338683 | Espey 301-617 | D Lang, with 615, was th> standout for the team from the Oriole City. ‘The scores: NATIONAL PALE DRYS (2,873). 1 137 116 115 ® i 1% 101 87 124 118 118 578 i 1!5 ! 04 s 132 104 ;o-: 108 550 127 i I! 802 | 101 | 107 | 106 | 128 | 110 | 55 | Atkew ooth ek ng akeney PRESENTING INT AIRPLAN HE E-TYPE FRANKLIN AN ENSENMBLE or NE « «++. YET AN EVEN LOWER LEVEL OF PRICE Night Following Turkey Match. Award of prizes won during the year and other interesting features marked the annual stag night gmy held last night at the Manor Club. Priot to dinner, there was a golf tour- nement, in which J. B. Matie and P. A. Birgfeld. both of the Manor Club, were the winners. Each scored a 68, the former's card being —24--68 and the latter's 94—26—68. Each received a large turkey. John C. Shorey, Bannockburn ace, lmd‘l.flw gross score at 71, his net be- ng 69. el IPESEK TO GRAPPLE AT STRAND TUESDAY Nebraskan, With Record of Only Four Defeats in Four Years, Will Wrestle Eustace. | i John Pesek, who has pinned the shoulders of practically every heavy- weight mat star now appearing before | the public, with the exception of Gus | Sonnenberg. the former Dartmouth oel- legian, will make his first appearance in Wachington at the Strand Theater next Tuesday night. Pesek, styled the Nebraska tiger man,” | has lost but four matches in over ‘yenn. Among his most recent vhunn’m have been Jim Londos, Dick Shikat, | Stanley _Zbyszko, Joe Stecher, Jack | Taylor, Earl Caddock, Ad Santeli, Toots lggmfi "I-‘lkn:u Romné:g. 7tnulu Lewls, | son, w“?{"-u’ arlie Peters and egotintions were pending for a - nenberg-Pesek match enly'lnt S M. but the “fiying tackle” specialist ran :,':“‘.né :.‘hn National Boxing Associa- n and is now under sus) - | eluding any chance of & eeting Phe- | tween the two until the ban is lifted. Opposing Pesek Tuesday night will be Allan Eustace, who made short work | of “Tiny” Webster in the Strand's in- | Augural bill two weeks ago. Four other | bouts are down for decision. The sece ondary feature will find John Kilonis, the rough-and-ready Greek, mesting Joe Hackenschmidt, ‘another who likes his wrestling rough. Jimmy Browning and both heavyweights, are to | & decision, while Mario Gigilo 68 on George Kiatte of Georgetown and “Dutch” Green settles differences with Jack Morrow. The first bout will start [t 8:30 oclock, e pas _brothers, promoters of 1 the Strand's weekly oflem?n. have an- | nounced that 15 per cent of Tuesday | night's gm receipts will be turned over to the Unemployment Pund of Wash- ington. Music will be furnished by the r‘!;nc\; Independent Band of Wash- | n. Hill, le to iy s Get Big-Time Gnanoes. |, Four of the pitchers who helped win the International pennant for Rochester will be in big league training camps in the Spring. Carleton and . | to the Cards, and Berley to the ! and Grant to the Pirates. DIETRICH STYLING AIR-COOLED POVER AIRPLANE FEATURES AIRPLANE PEAFORMANGCE STYLED in the tempo of fight, the mew Franklin sirplame-type car is a lower appearing, speedy looking, gracefully streamlined ereation of the modern age. POWEREDwiththonirphne-typeengine,du‘hmmhhhhq other powerplant. 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