Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 34

S PORTS. _+ Georgetown’s Annual Varsity LA FOLLETTE, WADE WILL BE SPEAKERS Senator and Duke Coach Top Program—cC. U. Lists Two More Grid Tilts. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH Senator Robert M. La Follette and Wallace Wade heading the- list of speakers, Georgetown University’s annual Varsity “G” dinner this evening, at the May- flower Hotel, at 6:30, seems in a fair way to surpass any previous | function of the kind the univer- sity athletic association has spon- | sored. It is expected that the| number of those attending will| exceed 800, which should fill the big banquet hall at the Mayflower ses of athlctic life are | to be discussed by Senator La Follette | and the Duke University athletic di- rector are not known, but it is likely that the Senator will touch on the in- herent and potential values of athletics to the country in general, while Wade | is likely to deal more specifically with | athletic problems and their possible so- lution. Senator La Follette, before he | attended college, was a student at | Western High School in this city, and while there, was himself manager of one of Western's teams, so he has had something of an intimate association | with local college and schoc over quite a long period. Incidentally, the Senator is an exceptional speaker, |k aving been mentioned by Frank Kent |the Charlcttesville collegians, e a lost | came just about as close to_getting dit for a no-hit ga glfe Jone hit came in the ninth with two down. in the Baltimore Sun as the “most | forceful speaker in the United States Senate.” Wallace Wade also is a good speaker, and that he knows the subject of which he is to talk is a well estab- | lished fact. Besides members of Georgetown's faculty and several men prominent in the business and professional life of the | city, athletic representatives of several | institutions in this section are to be athletics | _ heavily in the early part of the game, and it got 13 hits in the process. | | with three safe cracks out of four trips | to the plate. Events Carded For Collegians BASE BALL. Today. Western Maryland vs. at College Park, 4 o'elock. Tomorrow. Baltimore City College vs. Mary- land_ freshmen, at” College Park, 4 o'clock. Maryland, Friday. Washington and Lee vs. Mary- land, at College Park, 4 o'clock. Saturday. V. P. 1. vs. Maryland, at College Park. (Double-header; first game, 2:30 o'clock.) LACROSSE. Saturday. Maryland vs. Syracuse, at Syra- cuse, TENNIS. Today. George Washington vs. and Mary, at Williamsburg. Episcopal High vs. Maryland fresh- men, at College Park. Tomorrow. Georgetown vs. Maryland, at Col- lege Park. George Washingten at Charlottesville. Friday. George Washington vs. Durham. Maryland vs. Western Maryland, at_ Westminster. Columbus U. vs. Bliss, Ben Frank- lin U. vs. Strayer, at Bliss Courts. Washington Collegiate Conference doubles matches. GOLF. Saturday. Georgetown vs. Fittsburgh (tenta- tive). William vs. Virginia, Duke, at — left-hander, was almost unhittable for | and he | me as possible. Maryland won by 10 to 1, scoring Mcllwee also led his team in hitting, Mcllwee's performance yesterday FOURTH BALL TITLE High School Champions Make Auspicious Start in Beat- ing Business. ASTERN'S base ball team today is in full ery along the public high school champlonship trail. Fol- lowing its 17-to-11 win yester- day over Business the Lincoln Parkers their fourth title in as many seasons. Western alone has to show its wares In the series. The Georgetowners will make their bow Friday. engaging Cen- tral in the Eastern Stadium at 3:30 o'clock. Central showed well in downing Tech, 9 to 4, in the serles opener and should it also lower the Red it will loom as a serious threat to Eastern. On | the other hand a victory for Western will boost its stock. Bank on Lanahan. It is probable that Dick Lanahan, Eastern's smooth-working left hander, | who pitched the Light Blue to the title | last scason, will start the remainder of | his team’s games, at least those in which | Coach Chief Guyon anticipates real op- position. Bernie Phillips, one of the| few married athletes in the schoolboy whirl here, started on the firing line for the Lincoln Parkers yesterday but lacked | control and Lanahan was pitching when the Stenogs went to the bat in the sec- ond inning. Lanahan on the whole was effective, though he issued nine passes. Jimmy Garner, little Business pitcher, | stuck until the ninth despite that he | was treated roughly most all the way. Wielding their famed bottle bats, the| Light Blue shelled him for 18 hits. Bill | Duryee, who relieved Garner, also was | nicked for a couple of runs before East- ern finally was retired. ‘Wallop Apple. Pusatari, outfielder and Moore, first baseman, newcomers, and_Calevas led Eastern’s savage attack. Each slashed out three hits, one of “usatari’s being 2 homer and one of Calevas’ a triple. Fratantuono, who clouted the ball for Business last season. did that little thing EASTERN PROSPECT\ G today appear to be headed stralght for | to STRAIGHT' OFF THE TEE || Makes Three Outs, By WALTER R. McCALLUM- EN. D. C. SHANKS, chairman of the Golf Committee of the Senior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club, already has started lopping off handicaps of the senior golfers on the basis of the scores turned in this season. But. Gen. BShanks does not belleve in arbitrary reducing of handicaps without reason. Where he has knocked a stroke or two from the handicaps of some players, he has increased the handicap of others. Here are the reductions: George H. Myers, from 14 to 11; John J. Hamilton, from 14 to 8; Gen. Shanks, from 13 to 10; Gen. H. P. McCain, from 8 to 6; Dr. G. Brown Miller, from 10 9; Col. C. B. Drake, from 12 to 10. Increases in handicaps have been made as follows: Col. Edward Clifford, from 7 to 8; Dr. R. W. Baker, from 8 to 9; Maj. H. A. Gillis, 10 to 12; Gen. B. F. Cheatham, from 13 to 15; James A. Emery, from 15 to 18; Graham H. Powell, from 20 to 24; C. L. Prailey, from 7 to 10. ‘That Washington course must be a tough layout for the woman golfers about the Capital. Fifty-eight of the oest fair players from clubs about Wash- ington played in the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial Trophy tourney yesterday and not one of them broke 90. In fact, none of them reached this mark. The best gross scores registered were the 9ls made by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of In- dian Spring, holder of the District wom- en’s title, won on the Washington course last year, and Miss Winnifred Faunce. ‘Thes. tied for the gross prize and will play off the tie at a later date, ‘The Memorial Trophy was won by Mrs. James L. Fieser, a member of the Washington Club, who registered a 98, aided by a handicap of 21 to score a net 77. Players from the Washington Club finished first and second in the net competition, for Mrs. Richard N. Sutton was second, with a card of 103—21—82. In third place was Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, | president of the District Women's Golf Association, with a card of 95—12—83. Mrs, J. F. Gross of Indian Spring| scored a birdie on the first hole by the simple expedient of knocking her sec- ond shot close enough to hole the putt. Mrs. H. B. Hird of Manor, vice presi- dent of the women's golf organization, scored a birdie 2 on the eleventh hole. Beaver Dam has definitely decided | not to hold an invitation tourney this| Golf and Country Club Golf Committee directs attention of prospective tourna- ment competitors to the fact that en- tries for the Washington tourney will close at 6 o'clock Saturday with the ‘Tournament Committee of the club. Pairings will be made on Sunday, and the entry list is expected to be the largest in the long history of invitation tournaments at the Virginia club. Pre- dictions have been made that the entries may run up to 350, which would eclipse the previous record by several score. ‘The course rapidly is rounding into first- class condition, but needs rain to slow down the fast fairways. The only open day for tournament competitors to practice in advance of the opening of the two-day qualifica- tion round will be next Monday. The qualifying round starts Tuesday, and will run through Wednesday, with match play rounds scheduled for Thurs- day and Friday, April 30 and May 1. Two out of the three tournaments held this year by the Middle Atlantic professionals now stand to the credit of J. Monro Hunter, the big hitter of the Indian Spring, who also is president of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Association. And to make his bid for supremacy more cogent Hunter also tied for first place in the tournament, which he did not win outright. He won the third tourney of the pros Monday at Rolling Road, near Baltimore, with a fine card of 70, exactly par for the course, Hunter won the initial tourney of the year among the local professionals, played in March at the Maryland Coun- try Club, and tied for first place in the tourney recently at Indian Spring. His score of 70 led Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, in second place, by two strokes. A. L. Houghton of the Kenwood Country Club, tied for third at 74 with Ralph Beach and Warner Mather of Baltimore. Scores of the other Washington play- ers follow: George Diffenbaugh, Indian | Spring, 78; Walter Cunningham, Burn- ing Tree, 80: A. B. Thorn, Woodmont, 80, and Al Treder, Manor, 86. Bamnett of Chevy Chase did not play. | COLUMBUS U. TO BANQUET G |Second Annual Affair for Letter | bonchisn Men Is Listed May 16. | Saturday evening, May 16, was set |35 minutes. | Defeat Baltimore City College in| | lacrosse team slipped over a surprise 3-2 v | timore City College yesterday at College Park. than offset the visitors' superior stick- work. | Line yearlings. of their noints in the second half after City had counted once in the first and | once in the second. | Mannekin | Lampson Fred McLeod of Columbia and Bob |Every . Monk . Dyer | Cleveland Miller | Poole | Digss wate, Is Left on Base VERSITY, Va., April 32— Walter J. Brewer, the Washing- ton boy who is playing center- field on Virginia's first-year base ball team, pulled a real “Belleve It or Not” when he made all three outs and yet was left on base in one inning of the game in which the young Cavaliers defeated Washington and Lee, 14 to 4. It happened in the eighth inning, when Virginia scored 8 runs, Brewer was fourth man at bat and found runners on first and third. He knocked a roller to second base, forcing Hobbs, scoring MacFarlane, and landing on first himself. A few seconds later he was caught off the bag for the second out. Then the Cavaliers batted all the way around until Brewer came to the plate a second time. He . re- peated his performance, again forcing Hobbs at-second for the third out. Yet according to the rules of the game he is credited with being left on base. TERP FROSH SURPRISE Opening Lacrosse Game. University of Maryland's freshmen ictory in its opening match with Bal- Maryland's aggressive defense more | It was an uphill fight for the Old | They scored all three | Line-ups: Maryland (3). Baltimore (2). Goat Sl Point rotty kins 2> >>FO00: Gonls—Miller, vy. Hawkins. Coughlan, Bubstitutions—Jones - Referee—Mr. Beck. Time: of haivess for the second annual banquet of the Varsity C Club of Columbus University | Raised Left Foot at Impact Is Result of Pullin g Back | In Downswing, Jones States OW many times have you seen & left foot fiy up in the air 8 its owner struck at a golf ball? I believe you would like to have a new ball for every one you had seen. I would not be sur- prised if you had noticed this move- ment to be a characteristic of the styles of a good many of your ac- quaintances, for it is one of the com- monest of all golfing faults. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. The iron does not differ from the wood or putter when it comes to fol- low through. The clubhead must go on past the point of contact with the ball and out toward the hole being approached. Furthermore, this follow through must be low. So. when playing your iron think of going on through with it and on out toward the flag as low as vcu can hold the clubhead. ‘The vertical swing helps do this, NOwW THEY LET THE CLum's CENTER RUST Baal MUy — 4-22 I have sald that wa foot is & fault. It is an evi- dence or result of a fault. The real fault is in falling back, in lht:m the weight or permitting it to backward during the hitting stroke —and there is nothing worse in golf, except possibly hitting the ball with the wrong end of the club. There are at least three thi which can cause a man to be guilty of this mistake—first, he may ad- dress the ball with too much weight on his left foot and keep it there during the back swing; second, he may start alright, but shift over to his left foot going back, and, third, he may not shift incorrectiy, but start from a position so far ahead of the ball that he will have to shift backward in order to hit it. In any case, he finds that he is trying to hit the ball while falling away from it—attempting to move his hands and club in one direction while his weight and the great power of his body are moving in another—a thing 80 preposterous that it is not really worth while saying that it is bad. I do not believe that it is neces- sary to shift the weight backward during the back swing. Certainly I know it is not if the player stands sufficiently behind the ball when he is addressing it. If he insists upon addressing the ball off his right foot, then he man set himself right by means of this backward shift. But he must get his weight behind the stroke if he is going to hit the ball correctly. Hitting a golf ball is like hitting anything else, in that it cannot be hit hard or efficiently if it is behind the striker. He cannot reach back to get it without sacrificing a world of power. When a good swing starts down everything cught to move to- gether toward the ball. The left heel should come down, the hips should shift forward, the arms and clubhead should move with the rest. If there is one single part of the mechanism moving in another direc- tion, setting up a counter force and partially overcoming the force di- rected toward the ball, then the stroke will be inefficient, less power- ful than it ought to be. That isn't hard to understand. It ought not to be hard to do. No one would attempt to throw a base Contests Listed For Schoolboys present. Comdr. Reinicke of the Naval Academy and Jimmy Driver, director | of athletics, University of Virginia “Dutch” Bergmann of Catholic Uni- versity, Dick Harlow of Western Mary- land College, John Smith. of North was exceedingly creditable and more noteworthy than ordinarily because he never was a pitcher until he was picked b last year to hurl some for the fresh- score: man team. He was hardly even con- | Eastern, sidered then as a hurling prospect for - McAbo: ball while reared back on his heels or to deliver a right uppercut while stepping away from the foe. ‘Why, t'.:l,:n,':l::ulguh; ?in'hhls i‘ee" foot af T bucket when he tries hit a golf ball? - again yesterday, one of his three shots being & homer, at a meeting of the club last night. The scene will be announced later. Letters will be presented members of the 1930-31 basket ball team and the tennis and rifle teams. The cup of- fered for runner-up in the Washington year. M. H. Maler, chairman of the | Golf Committee, explains that the con- dition of the course will not permit holding of a big tourney. The second nine at Beaver Dam is only two years |old, but is in fairly good condition. Also the wrists that do not roll. Re- member, the back of the left hand and the palm of the right hand are facing upward going through with Bobby Jones. Do the same to insure > ] i ) o Carolina State College and “Rip” Miller | the varsity. of the Naval Academy have accepted invitations to be present. Miller and Smith are the recently appointed head foot ball coaches of their respective in- stitutions. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY finally has ome arranged for two games to wind up its foot ball schedule next Fall. The Brooklanders are to meet St. Fran- | cis College on November 21 and Loyola College of Baltimore on Thanksgiving day. Both contests are to be played here. Athletic Director Bergman is consider- ably pleased over arranging for these final contests, as he was confronted with quite a task when he unexpected- ly had the George Washington game cutufln:flmewhenl!mmedwox late to replace it satisfactorily. George Spring foot ball practice vesterday with a regulation game between two picked €levens. The general feeling of those | that have watched the Colonials in| their workocuts is that the results are véry satisfactory. Coach Pixlee has| been working to perfect his system of | plays for next Fall and-the exzcution of | these yésterday was mduch better than actually- was expected.” The George Washington coaches are looking forward to the opening of next seascn with a good deal of optimism. ‘They feel they should have a good team and also they are satisfied that their schedule is much better balanced than Maryland. Cramer, M'TIwee,p.. Virginia . Maryland "...0 0 6 Washington wound up its| oy Froed, 3 in Tiwee. Passed ball team this yea after MRVING abolished the pponr;g:ee SexSOTS. Score: Virginia. ~AB. 2 ununavuvals aGasubtista ownwonhunn i IR 4 3 4 4 4 2 i 1 3 1 1 1 wl Totals. . .3 Totals. - 3| enmoneomune® 090010 5 120100 Runs—Cronin (2), Berger, Gorman. (2), Wilson_'(2), Maxwell, Mcliwee, Errors—Derr,’ Gorman, Chalmers, Bryant, Brever. Weaver (1) Two- Rits—Bronin, Chalers, McTiwes. Sa Stolen bases—Bers x: c n. jer, Ch ryant. Left on bases—M Struck out—] by Froed, 2. Va ball—Weaver . Losing_pitcher Sipple. T —Brewer, Umpire—Mr. Time of game—2 hours. Maryland plays another ball game | today, the Old Liners being scheduled | to hook up tern Mary] Western Max t with College Ball Dguble play_~Chaimers | B rososorwnosl orounwasass [T ) wosoncosore® Cuorzo.rt. Smith,rt. | woroouousurormmy | scoocuonarmosron 3| anusmoonmnncaans) Totals. Eastern Business —Schneider (2), Glovanetti (2). . Pratantuono (2). Flynn (2), To. . Taylor, Snyder (2), Pu- as_(2), Moore (2),” Lana. . Err 8huey, acobson, McAvoy, Taylor. hi Pratantuono. Kessler, Moore. hits—Calevas, Kessler. Duryee. Fratantuong. Pusatazl. Smith Home runs— Stolen bases {Tratantuono). Y by_Lananan. 14; by, Duryee, 1 romarino (2). Winning Losing pifcher—Garner, —Mr., Watt. * Umpire was to engage Swavely on the lent Grounds, and Central had a date with Episcopal over at| Alexandria in school-boy diamond bat- tles hereabout this afternoon. Georgetown Prep’s tennis team opened its season impressively by blanking Friends, 5 to 0, yesterday at Garrett second vice president; Dr. Willlam C. ! | Barr, secretary-treasurer; | tion for scttlement include the project EMBERS of the Executive Com- mittee of the District Golf As- sociation will gather today at | the Manor Club to demon- strate their ability to.play the game they administer around the National | Capital, to break bread with the presi- | dent of the association and discuss sev- | eral matters pending before the associa~ tion after dinner tonight. Originally scheduled two weeks ago, the meeting of the association was post- poned until today, when the Executive Committee members will be the guests | of D. L. Thomson, president of the asso- | ciation. Those who have been asked to | attend the meeting are Clyde B. Asher, first vice president; Robert Stead, jr., Albert E. Steinem, Dr. Bruce L. Taylor and Dr. James T. McClenahan. Matters to come before the associa- | features is planned. Collegiate Conference basket ball serles, won by Columbus, also will be presented. A program of boxing, dancing and other | Herbert Reichelt, president of the C Club, was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for the banquet, other members being Charles Ilovino, George Cozzens, jr.; Frank Loveless, John Dwyer, Edward Dolan and Ath- | letic Director Raymond J. Walter, | DRILL AT HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 22.— Hyattsville Southern Methodist base | ball squad will drill tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock in Magruder Park in preparation for its opening game of the season there Saturday at 3 o'clock with Baks & Co. of Washington. Other Saturday games are sought by Manager Vernon Clarke, at Hyattsville 1672-J, after 5:30 p.m. to stage under District Golf Association | auspices an interscholastic tournament | next year, in addition to the team championship for the Dawes Trophy, and the application of the Kenwood Country Club for membership. ‘Thomson believes the District asso- ciation should sponsor and stage an interscholastic champlonship of Washington and surrounding terri- tory, open to students at sll pre- BASE BALL. Today. Central vs. Episcopal, at Alexan- dria. Swavely vs. ment Grounds. Friday. Central vs. Western, at Eastern, 3:30 o'clock (public high school champicnship series). vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. i . Tech vs. Baltimore Poly, at Balti- more. TRACK. Friday. Central in Penn relays. Eastern vs. Maryland freshmen, at College Park. Business, at Monu- GOLF. Saturday. that your club’s face will stay at right angles to the line as long as you hold it there. Then your direc- tion will be insured. “I'm helpless when it comes to long iroh shots.” How many times have you sald this? Address Scl Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1931.) Woodberry Forrest vs. Western. THE EXPERIENCE Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 OF (Copyright. 1931.) — - —————e Wilson_“Capitol” GOLF BALLS 12 for $3 Rite-Hite Tees, 100 for 2S¢ SON'S ™ ferges, 1215 E St N,’W'.n paratory schools, as well as stu- dents at the public high schools in the Capital. This would include such schools as Devitt Prep, Episcopal High ard all preparatory schools within 10 e T3 "Cannon and | miles of the District of Columbis. An latluufl Clark and Robertson, | interscholastic championship has been -1 | held for several years, but the young- | sters have complained of inadequate course facilities and an unregulated tournament. The tourney last year was held at East Potomac Park. Chairman Paxton of the Washington DO THEY GRAB? 1t So, Your Brakes Need Attention Norris & Young, Inc. 2018 14th St., Btwn. U & V Easy In—Easy On—Easy Out it was last Fall. Tulsa University, North Park. Dakota University and Butler Univer- sity, all of which are to play here, should offer plenty of tough opposition and so will Towa, which is to oe met at Iowa City, but there are a number of small games interspersed viith these, 5o | that the problem of keeping the team in shape should not he difficult. One thing in connection with the schedule is that an attempt is being | made to put on a good Thanksgiving | day game. North Dakcta is being | brought here for a contest on that date, and it ought to afford a very attractive afternoon. EORGETOWN bumped up against the real thing yesterday in the way of a college pitcher and went down | to defeat with an awful thud. It was “Whitey” Edelin of Mount St. Marys who proved the stumbling block that | effectively barred the Blue and Gray | march. He held the local sluggers with- | out much apparent effort, with the re- sult that Mount St. Marys went back | to the mountains of Maryland with | Georgetcwn'’s scalp hanging at its belt | by a margin of 6 to 0. | 1t was not a fluke victory either, as . Marys had 11 men left' on inst ~six for Georgetown. Scalzl, who held down second for | Georgetown, was the only man who got | more than one hit off Edelin’s delivery. | Mount St. Marys had its big time in | the fifth inning, when it drove five men | cver the plate. Its other run was scored in the sixth. Maryland, 10; Virginta, 1. | ummaries: : e e ; b el ;‘:,:‘;;‘ygg-m,".“gf-;;_“h,,{g:,, o O | omianc ersated - ausiin, 63 —4: | Georgia Tech, 10: Mercer, 7. B ke Ao Manhattan, 9; Northeastern, 0. V. P. I, 7; Washington and Lee, 6. Rhode islend State 5 Maine, 2. | £ D Missouri, 13; Kanses, 7. | Springheld, 6; Seton Hall, 5. [HYATTSVILLE HIGH PLAYS| Georgia, 7; Florida, 4. | St. John's of Brooklyn, 19; L. 1. U., 2. | E | Quantico Marines, 8; St. Bonaven- | Goes to Charlotte Hall Tomorrow. ture, 2. Meets Gonzaga Saturday. HYATTSVILLE, Md, April Hyattsville High School's base team, which thus far has won one game and lost three, will journey to Charlotte Hall tomorrow to engage the Charlotte Hall School nine. The Hyattsville-Gonzaga game Sat- urday may be staged on the Magruder Park diamond here. BILLIO FINE CIGARS LN 7 Beats His Team, £ Then Fetes Him URTON SHIPLEY, coach of the Maryland base ball team. did not ‘show Gus Tebell, Virginia mentcr, a very good time on .the diamond yesterday, but he did give the popular Cavalier tutor a pleas- ant evening in his home in College Heights last night. Shipley gave a little “party” for the Virginia coach following the contest, which Maryland won, 10 to 1, and “a good time had by ail.” Among those cn hand were Dutch Bergman of Catholic University, Todie Riggs of St. Johns College, Dutch Eberts, Paul Menton of Balti- more, J. E. Metzger, H. C. Byrd, Jack Faber, Leslie Bopst. Lieut. Rob- ert Ycung, Dr. W. Allen Griffith, George Simpson, M. Marshall and W. H. Hottel. 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