Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 32

SBPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDN MAY 27, 1931 SPORTS tern High Loses Heavily by Graduations : Columbia Golf Invitations Issued STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE . CHAMPS HARD HIT ON DIAMOND, TRACK Snyder Sets Mark, Catching All Games to Help Win Title Four Years. I : track teams will be hard hit by graduation next month. From the nine will go such bulwarks as Bob Snyder, crack catcher for the past four seasons; Danny Kessler, second baseman; Lyman McAvoy, shortstop; Toby Taylor, third baseman; Harry Calevas, outfielder, and Bill Noo- nan, pitcher. However, the Light Blue will again have at hand Dick Lanahan, nifty southpaw, who has been the ace of its ‘mound corps in its suceessful title fights the last two years; Bernie Phillips, an- other hurler, who has shown some abil- ity; Bill Moore, first baseman, and Ed- ward Pitzpatrick, Joe Pusateri and Clar- ence Smith, outfielders. hatl has been elected captain of the 1932 team. In addition to his let- ters have been awarded Snyder, Phillips, Noonan, Moore, McAboy, Kessler, Tay- lor, Calevas, Pusateria, Fitzpatrick, Smith and Manager John Cooper. Snyder - has achieved a record that perhaps will not be equaled in a'long time. He has caught ‘:‘ll the 16 l;:: that Eastern has won in as many se to win the title the last four ASTERN. HIGH SCHOOL'S championship base ball and [OST among members of the championship Eastern track team who will be missing when another season rolls around, are Grover Everett, crack hurdler and broad jumper, who . W) iscus. 3 Bob Slye, hurdler and broad jumper, who has been chosen. mn of next among it 5 Mostow, quarter: Aside from Slye those who have been LL except two of the Tech High athletes who scored in the public high school title meet, are listed to graduate. ton Livingstone, who ran first on the winning mile relay team, and Allison Meikeljohn, who d in the javelin, are the boys turn. Marvin n, q | British open Rus- | more formidable than the amateurs. | rtSmeatied e Juers, drionsy inflelder, and Georg w&o:‘:'.wmm of whom Takes Yifth of Series Held by Concourse Association. A bird from the loft of Augustus was first in the fifth race of the old bird series of the National Capi- tal Concourse Association, covering the 500 miles from Cleveland, Tenn. at| average speed of 1288.55 yards a min- | ute. A field of 616 pigeons from 54 lofts competed. Pollowing is the order of finish, show- ing the average speed in yards per minute made by the first return to each loft, the first 11 being diploma Petworth loft Dismer ...... Wehausen ialoteist ey S Poster Bua Bor B e e N e S-3NIERRAR! FIRST TWO INNINGS TELL. Bcoring five runs in the first two innings, Public Buildings and Public Parks base ball team went on to down Bureau of Engraving and Printing, § to 5, vesterday in & Colored Depart- Better Used Cars Hupmobile 8-Cyl. Touring, 1925 model Hupmobiie Century 8 Sedan, 1928 model Hupmobile Century 8 1929 ‘model 0.0 8 Hupmobile Century 6 Sedan, 1928 model ....$495.00 Hugmoblk Century 6 Sedan, 1929 model $595.00 Hudson Sport Roadster 6 cylinder, 1927 model, $150.00 Hudson 4-dr. Sedan 1928 model 3 Sedan, $695.00 6 cyl, Kot Hupmobile 6-cyl 1926 model Hupmobile 8 model ...... Mott Motors, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Sedan, 1928 $395.00 Los /| Maplewood complete list. JUST GOT BACK FROM A) LONG TeIR ST LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGD AND ToLEDO o ) iM PLANTING PEAS, (oo el CoRN, BEAS, POTATOES, BEE TS, cArREOTS, 1 PADISHE S - -AND A cuP feE ONIOHIS. Sy GOING FISHING NEXT WEEK, | LAKE (S FULL OF BASS, PICKEREL, TEOUT, PERCH, SALMON - 61 GAME LAST OF COFFEE 30€, €0, Si™, NIEHT, EVELYBODY HEFE, BILL, HARRY, Diek — | KNOW A MAN WHO'S GOING THE HOSPITAL W\TH UISES, CONTUSION! LACERATIONS, ABRASIONS D193 wv miuye, 214 Golfers of Nine Nations, 14 From America, Start Play Monday for By the Associated Press. . ARNOUSTIE, Scotiand, May 27—Mote than 200" of the ‘world's finést golfers will'gather here next” Monday for the and, them 14 With g0 by défault, tHW" 10 “PIOTEMSTNI ‘in the American contingent: loom much | The pros include such stars as Tommy Armour of Detroit, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, MacDonald Smith, Horton Smith and Joe Kirkwood of New York. Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N, Y. Angeles ‘and the professional George Voigt of New York, who reached the fifth round of the British | amateur 10 days l&o stands head and | shoulders above the other American | amateurs, who include Joshua Crane of | Boston, John De Paolo of Los Angeles and T Maguire of Stockdale, Calif. tina has entered five players— the amateur, Mario de Maria, and the pros, Jose Jurado, Hector Freccero, | Masreo Churio and Tomasco Genta. In the list of 214 entrants are repre- sentatives of 9 nation: ‘The “old course” of Carnoustie, where the open will be played, is almost as | famous in Scotland as St. Andrew’s, although this is the first time the event | ever has been taken there. : Carnoustie has at least 400 years of | written golf history, for local chronicles | dated “the zeir of God 1527 or thear abouts™” tell of a sixteenth century gen- tlemen, one Sir Robert Maule “of comlie behaviour,” who “exercisit the | gowt. and subject to sudaane wiger. British Honors' " He was “colariqué o€ EONY pra— ties Car- .the years | is have been ‘the saine game. Carncustie hap.particularly with America, for a whole clan. noustie. Jads' has em g United States within the 1a8t to teath the game. of A | tewart ‘Malden, ‘ who’ taught y | Jones game.” Another fis. Mac | 8mith, who returns this year %o His old | home nunfi on the Tayside, hoping to win the champlionship on the course where he played as a hov. Fift~ or more pros have gone to America from this district. A It stimulates your laste smee ~ makes the e Wor Fancy ARMSTRONG WINS IN TANK Scores Second Vietory of SBeason Over Howard Freshmen. For the second time this season the Armstrong High School defeated the Howard freshman swimmers in the Howard pool by the margin of 1 point. The score was 33 to 332. Summaries: -First, Armstrong (Couzen, Prank- ey, q iving—Pirsé, Petty (Howard): sec- ond, Bruce (Armstrong); third, Lyons (How- arg - 3 First. Webb (Howard): see- ond. ‘Bruce (Armstfons); third, Washington (Armatrong). 40-yard back ‘stroke—Pirst, Bruce (Arm- strong); second. Lyons (Howara): third, Wormley (Armtrons). 100-yard breast stroke—First, Drew (How- second, Holt (Howard); third, Couzen Tone) A7 free styleBruce (Armstrong) secont Franklin (Armstrons) ; thire Mitchell, Medley relsy_Pirst. Howard (Drew. breass stroke; Lyons, back stroke; Allen, free style) ard): (Ar; 1 1 | Beech-Nut G MAKES THE NEXT SMOKE TASTE SETTER Egmmmhmhmflhhuw“mehm more enj uImn Dext smoke taste better, joyable. Remember, always, there’s no gum quite s0 good as Beech-Nut. Holiday Sports Specials Play Golf! Beginner's Golf Outfit —3 Irens —1 Driver-Brassie —1 3-Stay Bag —3 Balls $7.95 Complete Line of KROYDON CLUBS Boating! Johnson 147%-ft. Outboard Beat, $148.52 Johnson and Indian Outboard Moters Canoe Back Re Paddles, Cusl [ Li Preserv. Baseball! Bats, Balls, Gloves, Shoes, Uniforms, Stockings, Caps Roller Skates! Union Hardware ..... Winslow . . KODAKS $5 up SPORTS DEPT. .$1.7 «.e0..$3.50 and $5 Fishing! Tackle Boxes, 98c Others, $2.50 up Crab Nets, 45¢ Hats, $1.25 Artificial ete. Swimming! Kiddies’ Swim Suits In twoseme models, green and white or red and white stripes. SPECIAL, $2.50 Jantzen Swim Suits $5.50 Up Lawn and Beach Umbrellas $6.50 and $8.50 Beach Balls and Swim Toys 1 Camping! With Zipper Special, $7.95 Umbrella and Scout Tents Child’s Play Tents Gold Medal Folding Chairs and Sand Box. Folded for Winter Storage. Co Slide Play Tennis! Narragansett Rackets 1 -3 Off List Price Pennsylvania T Balls 3 for $1.15 Imported English Balls 3 for $1.05 Tennis Shoes (Keds) Playground! Combination Wading Pool Can Be Special, $8.50 mbination See-Saw, & Merry-Go-Round Complete $15.00 0-ft. Playground Slide with Lad, Wood Bed. $15.00 Croquet Sets Bicycles, Velocipedes, Wagons Music! Take a G-E Portable RADIO to your camp or cottage. Tubes, $72.50. Complete with Store Houra: size, 4 colors. 7:30 A. M. to B:30 P.M. Telephone: NAtional 8206 Take Elevator to———————FOURTH FLOOR BARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Streets N. W. June 2 Deadline, With Play to Start Week Later—300 Expected. HE Columbia Country Club‘ has begun sending out in-| vitations to its eighteenth annual golf tournament for the Wardman Trophy. The tour- ney, which is the next of the big invitation affairs to be held im- mediately about Washington, will be played June 9, 10, 11 and 12, and probably will attract some- thing like 300 contestants. The announcements of the tourna- ment state that entries will close at 6 o'clock Tuesday, June 2, which is just one week before the start of the| qualifying round and is an unusual proceedure in local tournaments, for entries for most of the golf affairs close two or three days before the opening of the tourney. All entries must be accompanied by the contestant’s official club handicap, and Columbia has an- nounced a return to that pleasant end- ing of & golf tournament—the last day | handicap event. For many years at | some point during the tourney, the local clubs held handicap affairs in connec- | tlon with their invitation events. Dur- | ing late years, probably because of the | unwieldy size of the entry lists, these handicap events have been abandoned. Now comes Columbia with its invitation tourney, one of the most popular events held anywhere along the Atlantic sea- board, announcing a handicap event on the last day of the tourney. RIVILEGES of the course will be extended to all contestants in the tourney on Monday, June 8, and members of the club have been asked by the Tournament Committee to re- frain from playing on that day in order to permit invited entrants a_better op- portunity to play the course. Five flights | of 16 will qualify in the two days given over to medal play, which are June 9 and 10, with June 11 and 12 to be de- voted to the match play rounds. To the winner of the tourney -will go & replica of the historic Wardman Trophy, presented to the club back in 1913 by Harry Wardman. The Wardman trophy ranks second only to the Taft and Sherman Trophies at Chevy Chase in point of age among invitation tourney trophies. g Following the usual custom in invita- tion tournaments about the Capital, the | ‘Tournament Committee announces that any contestant who qualifies, permits his name to be paired and subsequently defaults, shall b> barred from partici- pation in future events of the Columbia Country Club, unless the reasons for | club. Holding that most of the handi- | to be confined to mixed doubles. r ?)";lalll at P. Ston which was carded between her and Clara Tabler yesterday, was. postponed until Sunday afternoon. ‘Tom Mangan and Dooly Mitchell. the default are acceptable to the com- mittee. The Tournament Committae is | composed of George P. James, chair- | =i man; Donald Woodward, Albert R.| MacKenzie, Hugh H. Saum, Everett Eynon, W. Carlton Evans and Frank ''S. Appleman. | Previous winners of the Wardman | trophy are: 1913, Walter R. Tuckerman; | 1914, B. Warren Corkran; 1915, Waiter | J. Travis; 1916, B, Warren Corkran; 1917, Waiter R. McCallum; 1918, no tournament; 1919, Stlas M. Newtor: | 1920, Silas M., Newton: 1931, Walter R. Tuckerman; 1922, Miller B. Stevin- son; 1923, Christopher J. Dunphy; 1924, George J. Voigt; 1925, Roland R. MacKenzie; 1926, Miller B. Stevinson: 1927, George J. Voigt; 1928, Miller B. Stevinson; 1929, Robert L. Finken- staedt, and 1930, W. R. Howell, J. MORMAN, chairman of the . Handicap Committee of the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club, has completed the job of re- arranging the handicaps at the Virginia caps at Washington below 12 were too low last vear and anticipating higher scores with the new ball, the committee | arbitrarily added two strokes to the | handicaps of many of the golfers i | the lower ratings, added strokes to | some in the higher ratings and kept tome on the old basis PLAY MIXED DOUBLES IN CITY TOURNAMENT Occupy Program Today—Final in Women’s Singles Is Post- poned Until Sunday. Play this afternoon in the City of | Washington tennis championships in | progress on the Rock Creck courts was Clara Tabler and Ber; Decker were | to face Sara Moore and Gene Hermann at 4 o'clock with the winners taking on Corrinne Frazier and Maj. J. H. Hills an hour later. The Frazier-Hills com- bination won in 1929, Mrs. Martinez and Fred Sendel were to meet Frances Walker and Muscoe Garnett at 5 o'clock with the victorious engaging Alice Rose and Maurice 6 o'clock. of the iliness of Mrs. Charles the women's singles final, Becal It was set for 2 o'clock, one hour before the title round in the men's singles between Contests Listed For Schoolboys Today. Western vs. Gonzaga (base ball) at_Monument grounds, 3:30 o'clock. Prep School League singles cham- plonships (tennis). Priends’ George- town Prep and Congressional b courts, Friday. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep (base ball) at Garrett Park, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday. Forest Park vs. Western: (tennis). c.and a beauty! White as snow—at:ld just about as cool —in a Raised Weave effect that adds nothing to the weight but a lot to your appearance. @. Here’s another called the Two-toned Twist. It’s genuine Palm Beach, right enough—yet with a charac- ter all its own...Sort of “tweedy”—with petfect drape—in smart greys, tans, blues, browns. @. There are new features in Palm Beach this season...Better looks, greater wear, different weaves. They in- crease the value but not the price. €. You will find Palm Beach your money’s most in summer wear—and the coolest, smart- est warm-weather suit on earth. @. At your, clothier’s, ready for vacation days. Coats and trousers—suits with vests—sports suits with knickers, and tennis trousers. Palm Beach Mills, Goodall Worsted Co., Sanford, Me. Selling Agent: A, Rohaut, 229 PALM BEAC Fourth Avz., New York ED by Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club, winner last week of the in- | vitation tourney of the Indian' Spring Golf Club, & group of 10 golfers | from the Capital will play tomorrow in | the q\lllflg'lg round of the Baltimore | Country ub invitation tournament. The list from the Capital is unusually small this year, for some of the Wash- ington golfers are going to Richmond tomorrow, where the invitation tourney of the Hermitage Country Club starts. | Here are the pairings of the Wash- | ington players in the Baltimore tourney: 10:45 a.m.—Lindsay S. Stott and V. G. Burnett, Beaver Dam. 11:30 a.m.—Dermott Nee, Argyle, and Richard Mommers, Rolling Road. 11:35 a.m.-—M. A. Shipley, Argyle, and | R. H. Leavitt, Baltimore Country Club. | 11:40 a.m-—-Thomas Pitt, Argyle, and w;. bE. Miller, jr., Baltimore Gountry ! Club. | 11:45 a.m —Maurice Nee,' Argyle, and | Frank I.. 8ims, Maryland Country Club. 12:10 p.m.—A. 8. Gardiner, Coiumbia, | and Francis Carnes, Rodgers rm-fi. | 1:25 pm.—Dr. L. 8. Otell, Indian | Spring, and Harry Wisotskey, York, Pa. 1:40 pm.—J. W. Harvey, jr, Indian Spring, and Ernie Caldweil, Hillendale. | 2:30 p.m.—Harry G. Pitt, Manor, and | 8. W. Egerton, Baitimore, Country Club. { Miller B. Stevinson, Albert R. Mac- Kensie, Hugh MacKenzie and Walter P. Skinker, ‘all of Columbia, will motor to Richmond tomorrow to p.h‘ -in the qualifying round of the ermitage Country Club tourney. They may be Jolned by more Columbia and Con- | gressional players. The Hermitage event opens with an 18-hole qualifying round tomorrow, to be followed by the usual | four rounds of match play. RS. BETTY P. MECKLEY and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, co-medalists in the women's District championsh, tou , are to have no 'easy patl through the 1931 edition of the wom- en’s title tourney if their opening round matches yeste: ( are to _be taken as & criterion of their play. Mrs. Meckley had to go to theeighteenth hole to win. by 2 up from Mrs. L. O. Cameron, a former champion, while Mrs. Haynes was forced to the twentieth hole to win from the lcnufl ting Dorothy Hunter of Indian Spring. . Mrs. Haynes won on the twentieth. when 'she put together two fine wooden club shots to reach the green, while Miss Hunter put her sec- ond shot in-a trap. Mrs. Meckley today met Miss Kath- erline Lowman, who put the skids yes- terday under Winifred Faunce, one of the "g:e-wurney favorites for the title, by convincing margin of 4 and 3. Mrs, Haynes was to Mrs. Har- rison Brand, jr., a Chevy Chase player who scores around 90 most of the time. Neither match can be called a set-up for the two women who tied on Mon- day for the medal. The semi-final round in the tourney is billed for to- morrow, with the tinal round carded for Friday Mrs. Meckley is the holder of the. EO F. PASS won the qualification prize in “:the Veterans' Bureau - _tourney, held . Monday at the Army-Navy Country Club, with a card of 81. U. C. Deike and Richard Bishop | tied for second place with 84, while in the women's class Miss Annabell Hin- derliter had the low score with 112, Mrs. Thomas Williamson was second with 126, ‘Teams chosen for the in 't mental tourney at Indian Spring next week are: Class A, Leo Pass, Richard Bishop, U. C. Deike and Norman Hall; class B, Prank Girardi, Lecnard Nelson, William Scott and J. J. Crowley. LOSES A LONE ATHLETE Ford Only Star at Marlboro High Who Will Graduate. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., May 27— Only one regular” member of the 1931 Upper Marlboro High nine will be lost by graduation, Howard Ford, catcher, but he was the ace of the team. He also was a valuable member of the soccer team, and in the Prince Georges County championship traek meet last Saturday won the 100-yard dash in handy style. He will not enter college, it is understood. George Garner, a reserve inflelder, #lso will get his diploma. Members of the team listed to return to school in the Fall are Tom Bur- roughs, pitcher; Tom Terry, first base; Bob Gaither, second base, who will be med to take Ford's place behind the t: Conrad Lederer, shortstop: Allen Anderson. third base, and Oscar Duley, | Jeft Beall and Ken Griffen, outfielders. | Buddy wi ‘ ams, & reserve pitcher, al will be back. " o LINZEY, KRAJCOVIC SCORE Get Places in South Atlantic Meet Held in Baltimore. BALTIMORE. May 27.—Urban Lin- zey, former University of Marylane athlete, and Jess Krajcovic, who af present attends the Old Line School, scored in the South Atlantic Associa- ticn track and fleld games last night &t Homewood Field. It was the first outdoor meet ever held at night in this section. y was second in the sao-flm run. which was won by Charles Jung x;’(l g:apki}:ui and lg;:f‘eovic placed third -the shotput, w] was captured James Swart of V. P. I. “ by Stonewall Democratic Club_captured the meet with 78 points. Bal cre police, who had won the event for the past five years, placed second with 2. V. P. I, with 2213 was third. PREP NETMEN PLAYING. Eight matches were scheduled . this afternoon on three courts to open play in the annual Prep School Tennis League singles competition. Play was to get under way at Georgetown Prep and Friends School courts and at Con- essional Country Club. Panamas, Leg- horns and Milans Cleaned Blocked By Modern and Scientifie 'actory Methods. Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. here’s a new Paim Beach Avoid substitutes. Don't -buy a wash suit just because it’s cheap. It’s apt to cost you plenty in grief and dissatisfaction. Genuine Palm Beach Suits shed the dust but wash perfectly... They bold their Remember that the tailoring shape and good looks all summer long. & T alrn s in the garment determines the price you pay; and always be sufe to look.fos.this label...before you buy!