Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 42

D—2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C, TENNIS LEADER UPSET Nanes Loses to Schweikhardt in Collegiate Quarter-Finals. NEW YORK, June 10 (#).—One up- | set, the victory of Carl Schweikhardt of Columbia over Casper Nanes, Rut- gors captain, spiced the quarter-finals | of the Eastern intercollegiate tennis | ! singles at the Crescent A. C. There was another threat at a reversal, from which Donald M. Frame, Harvard captain, bea I Stanley Harte of New York University, 6—0, 12—14, 6—3. | SchweikhArdt, not sesded, disposed of | Nares. No. 4 on the preferred list, 7—39, 6—4, 6—4. | As the line-up of the singles stands in the semi-final, Davis N. Jones of Co- HOLD COMMITTEE - PASSED UP STARS Newspapers Label Players “Has-Beens” and Vision Certain Defeat. BY FRANE H. KING, lumbia, seeded No. 1. meets Schweik- | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM “SANE 0" HAGE | matter with the present stand- that the warm weather is ard type of golf ball, but if | you watch the par shooters i 63 'out at the Manor Club today, as the| The upshot of the first two rounds at tournament, nears its final phase and | Manor Club left the status quo just as | Listen to the tales of birdies and birdies | night before last. ery one expected to see Harry Pitt win a brace of golf | and then more birdies, you never will belleve the present ball does not satisty | Matches. and moet .i'i:’&f“...‘.f‘t%‘..’fi‘., » lot of folks who may be hard to| And if everything else works out as| satisfy. predicted, the old tried and true combi- | When a man plays 36 holes over such | ::“‘:’l“m"’fr e’;‘."m‘l‘r‘l: (‘o': ik ",'f.';; Manning Trophy in the final. | Shoots Sizzling 68 to Lead Opening Day’s Play in Western Open. b a course as that of the Manor Club, ! A W hardt, and Hinkey Hendlin of North | I ONDON, June 19.—No British Carolina, seed:d No. 2, encounters sportsmen entered for an|Frame. international event ever suf- fered from the lash of eriti- cism, abuse and even ridicule as has the British Ryder Cup golf team which meets the American team at Scioto, June 26 and 27. NETHE 0 satmeais, AGIVE WEEK ENU; es a bunch of “has-beens,” a group | _ s ! of “amiable middle-aged goiters,” | Tilt Between Considine and| Mitchell Will Feature who have no earthly chance. League Programs. i i One newspaper said it could pick a | team of British pros to beat the British ’ Ryder team any day in the week and twice on Sunday. | Brit'sh chances at Scioto are, per- | haps, slimmer than at Leeds, when the N dine and Dooly Mitchell, first | Capt. Charles Whitcombe's men are and second- ranking District | out not only to hold the international | piavers will feature week end play in cup, but to confound the critics AmONg | tannis leagues here. The match, a the folks in the homeland. | Public Parks loop encounter, will be Cotton a Rebel. | staged on the Tidal Basin courts to- Henry Cotton, easily the outstanding zmmfirfl::y lslzl;!l&l:; N‘E‘t‘:‘:hrl'l young golfer in England, was denied | yiyj ‘cqrry Montrose Park's colors. | membership in the team because he It will be the first clash f,’l (he sea would not agree to the conditions for |son between Considine an chell. moeu Am,m.:' tour. These Include |COSidine vanguished ~Mitchell three out of four times last year. Montrose pledge to return to England with the |is at present leading the league by a team. Cotton hopes to win the Amer- | slight margin over the second-pla ican open and tour the States. | Potomac team. Henry, last season's | Audrey Boomer and Percy Alliss, | pennant winner, is third. British pros attached to Paris and In other Public Parks matches to- Berlin clubs, aroused another storm. { morrow Monument and Potomac rack- The selectors ruled that Britith pros | eters will meet on the Monument courts working at continental clubs were not and Rock Creek and Taft will face on eligible for the home team any more t the Taft layout. British pros attached to clubs in | Standards will be out to increase its the United States. Both Boomer and Suburban League lead tomorrow after- Alliss played at Leeds. noon when it engages the last-place Still more trouble brewed when Wesley Heights team on the Standards George Duncan, who captained the 1929 | courts. Argyle and Lakeview will have | British team, was left out. Duncan, it out in the other Suburban League brilliant, meteoric player, unbeatable encounter at Lakeview, his best, but often off his game, is & Post. Office-Agriculture and Patent cheery soul, a natural-born leader and Office were to face in the Departmental a c{ommlndin[ figure in the world of golf. TWO-OUT-OF-THREE singles | encounter between Bob Consi- courts. Commonwealth, 1 e leader, will meet Filipino Club on latter's courts in the Capital City League Sunday. Other encounters in this eircuit Sun- | day are scheduled between Claremont | |and Pan-American and Washington | Grove and Edgewood, pennant winner | 1ast season. Veterans’ Bureau will idle. | Jolly Not So Good. The row over Duncan was quieted when he was named to fill one of the last Ylafn on the team. Still' the selectors’ troubles persisted. Charles Whitcombe, the captain and regarded as match play champion of Britain, lost the final of the Roehampton TAMI VALLEY CLUB, Dayton, Ohlo, June 19.—The Haig is back! Sir Walter Hagen, the measter shot of a few years 2go, but uncrowned in the past two seasons, came back yesterday in the first round of the Western open cham- plonship to shoot a sizzling 68, leading the fleld of more than 100 at the end | of the first day's play. It was in this same tournament 16 years ago that Hag>n flashed upon the go'fing werld with the then sensational sccre of 286. Three more years the Western crown rested on the brow of the D-troit shot maker, and on two other occasions he was listed as where trouble aplenty lurks in every corner and angle of the bunkered and wooded layout, in a total of 144 strokes, he might be e to win a couple of golf matches, mightn't he? And when another man shoots three birdies in a row, still another knocks over another brace of subpar holes in & row and others bring back tales of endless strings of fours, there can’t be much the tmublei with the golf ball. Trouble just can't| exist if so many players can knock a ! golf ball around a course in par figures. | whether the golf ball is good to them | or not. | ‘Take the case of Jack Biggs, ir., the, young Argyle star, who is coming along fast and is going somewhere in golf. Jack is not in the final of the Manor Club tourney todav, because where he But Harry Pitt played Tommy Wcoten, and the squat Tommy is no set-up in any man’s language. Stevinson crossed clubs with Bradley Burrows, and that also was & match on which the dope might be shot to pieces, There were a | few extra-hole matches, but in the main there was not any nerve-shattering up- setting of favorites. Things generally went as they were expected to g0. | 'HE Manor Club tourney today marks the end of the Spring invitation affairs, but p lot of the boys who are members of member clubs of the Maryland State Golf Association are planning to go over to Rolling Road, near Baltimore, next week to play in the Maryland State amateur champlonship | tourney. Alex M. Knapp of Baltimore shot & steady string of pars, ung | holds the title, but if Alex’s game this 5 | k of birdies. | Yo is any criterion of how he will runner-up. Munro Hunter shot a floc! e: 1o Getense’ Of Ris $itle: Fo % aon For 12 or 14 years the Haig con- And then take the case of Hunter in & | his match against Bradlev H. Burrows. to lose a champlonship. Alex has not League this evening on the Monument | M: tinued to win tournaments in this and other countries. Then.a year #go0 it as whispered that the old master was arough, that his best golfing days were behind him. Only one championship. the Michigan open, went his way that season. the Rock Creek Park luminary and | public links champon. | Biggs played 36 holes in 144 strokes, which is only two over par. And do |you think he won both his matches? No, he did not. Young Hunter flung a lorm-nttlnt‘ 71 at him to bu; fil; and then Biggs went out and di - MANSSErentio Eiart. self a lot of good by holing & 71 him- Yesterday the old mast>r attracted | geif to beat John C. Shorey after Sho- his usual gallery and started out on the | rey had been bumped off by the ac- first nine in erratic fashion, hitting & | curscy of Burrows. Then Hunter. who galleryite at the first tee, and Was AWAY | had run out a big string of birdies to & bad 5 but Hagen stuck to his sgainst Biggs, got a dose of the same guns, although at times they refused medicine at the hands of Burrows. to shoot. He finished the first nine in | gunter was 1 up at the turn, and 36 strokes, one over par. | then Burrows started on a wild ram- But at’ the tenth hole Sir Walter | page that netted him three birdies in started to display his old time form. a row. He played the tenth, eleventh | burning up the Miami Valey 18irways |and twelfth holes in 3, 2, 3, and Hun- | and greens to come home with & daz- |ter managed to halve one hole with sling 32, four strokes under par. him, tke twelfth, where Burrows had | Hagen's score allowed him to hold 2 | chipped in for a bird 3. i one-stroke lead over Ed Dudley, Wil- | every quarter came tales of mington. Del., who slipped in with & 69 | birdies galore as the ambitious yolmg‘ late in th@ afternoon. |men who are starring in the Manor turned in during the first round. ‘ Ever, Tommy Wooten, the rotund | Charles Oarr;nzer of lndhmgxmlu :';d golfer from Atlantic City. was bitten by Olin Dutra of Long Bflth- ld‘ - gw! | birdie trouble, along with Herb Lacey | tied for third place, with cards of ) of Indian Spring, for he and Lacey 1 anue: g:rmtn M;:rf:-iumc —— ;huz’wlfl{ the Aev;xlntienm hole in birdie 2s, ens razen, | AN you tl is was forced to share the next place with | stunt, v,rernd |e';, ‘t@\:u ui‘e‘ll . | Lew Waldron, Celina, Ohio, and Gene — | . Dayton. each cnnflfil pm-.d | mNo.]t{ut‘ nre]lx ba{’l {nry be a nui.u'x‘-we At ine end of the 18-hole round to-, to a lot of folks, but in good weather, day the field will be cut to the low 64 such as the Manor Club has enjoyed for ang tl]ex. - ld }mdwurmn;::r:;.’ “x:"n atrlcSy nn"th;l Jp 0 less an players are consid- and up. ly we do not tl ered in the running for the title held 'hv(r’: Pt;;fl" have be;:l Mf» m?;:_v birdies by Sarazen, but this morning as the ma 'we rounds of golf as were gallery and crowd gathered for the sec- ond round the consensus was that the Haig is back. Club tourney laid their second shots ' Pointers on Golf tournament to Herbert Jolly, a player with no particular claim to a place on the international team. Jolly, therefore, was given a berth. But he failed miserably in later tests, including the British open. He withdrew and his place was given to Arthur Havers, who | is hitting his stride again after a lapse | lasting since he won the British open championship at Troon in 1923. Pessimism is something of a British national characteristic. 4 There was little or no_enthusiasm over the prospects of the British team which won at Leeds two years ago. Set as Dusek HOSE husky arms that adminis- | tered headaches and caused the | ultimate downfall of such men | of the mat as Ed (Strangler) | | Lewis, Joe Stetcher and Stanley Zbyszko | B D AT PERRY o o | IN SOUTHERN GOLF Daviscourt, exponent of a headlock extraordinary, bowed in the feature bout | of last night's rassle show at Griffith Stadium after 35 minutes. Spicer, Last Year's Champ, Also Is| “Poor Richard,” who never heid even 'Record for Women’s Patronage | —— e | . | Although Glenna Collett tries to mns at out place her drives in order to have an opening to the green she is playing | for, she is, above all, & tremendously hard hitter. striving for all the dis- tance possible. In a nut-shell, her theory is, if she does err, that it's better to drive far and crooked than short and off the line. The sum and substance of this theory places added stress on the second shot. If Miss Collett reaches which Referee “Breeze” Burns broke with much difficulty. But no 200-and- some-pound grocer up and socked *Poor Richard” so he tried it again. This | time it was much harder for Burns to break the ctrangle, but still nobody took a sock 2t Daviscourt. Rudy rubbed his throat vicjously, but the crowd only howled. | ‘The failure of his strangle holds to | bring more than mere violent mll protests seemed to break the disap- pointed Mr. Daviscourt’s spirit and after making s brief splurge with a nifty split ané a couple of body slams, “Poor Richard,” amid feminine cheers, became COLLRTT~ CETTRR ORIVE_ FAR e casone *|ington and succesded so well that now been so hot this vear. and this year he will have to watch a lot of good golf at 'I‘)‘(‘)e hands of some of the Washington vs. Last Wint>r the Maryland State association put on a drive for new members among the clubs about Wash- there are eight clubs near Washington which may put their members in the | Maryland " events. So the Maryland event this vear will a’most be as good as one of the Washington tourneys. It starts next Wednesday ov-r the Rolling Road course, with a 36-hole qualifica. tion round. Entries, accompanied by | the 85 entry fee, should-be sent to the | Tournament Committ-e, 1201 Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore. | NOTHER of those “luck-of-the- | draw” things threw two Washing- | ton wemen together in the semi- final round of the Gibson Island tour- ney for women today. Both Mrs. Betty | P. Meckley of Indian Spring, holder of the District women's championship, and | Mrs. Alma Von Steinner of Beaver Dam | won their second-round matches yester- | | day, and they were paired in the semi- final today. with Mrs. Meckley, medal- | ist in_the tournament. a favorite to win. Mrs. Meckley went to the twen- | | tieth hole vesterdav to beat Anne Coch- | ran of Baltimore, while Mrs. Von Stein- | ner won from Elizabeth Janney of Bal- timore. Mrs. Meckley won the putting eon- | test played yesterday. In the second | | flight of the tourney Mrs. Prank R.| | Keefer of Chevy Chase advanced to | the semi-final by beating Miss Kather- | 1 Heuisler of Baltimore, while in | U first-flight consolation Mrs. Ora | Emge of Beaver Dam won her match, | i while Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay of Co- | lumbia also won her match. | YEOMANS DEFEATED | IN COLLEGE TENNIS Eliminated by Allison, Who, Alongv With Bell and Grant, Maks | Semi-Final Round. I i | ®y the Associated Press. | WILMINGTON, Del, June 19.— SBerkeley Bell and Wilmer Allison of Texas are in the semi-final round of |the annual Delaware State tennis champlonship with victories over Bur- well of Sewanee and Wilmer Hines of North Carolina. Bell eliminated Bur- well, 5—7, 6—1, 6—4; while Allison de- Winner—Howell Put Out by Chattanooga Youth. By the Associated Press. | CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. June Polly Boyd of Chettanooga, ssveral - times Tennessee champion, halted the | title hones of Sam Perry of Birmingham in the first round of the 1931 Southern tournament here and established him- | self as a contender. | Boyd won, 3 and 1, shortly after Em- | mett Spicer, the 1930 victor from Mem- phis, had finally conquered Ewing Wat.- kins of Chatianocga, 2 up. _Two youngsters, Alan Smith, Ashe. ville, and Frank Sitz, Gadsden, Ala. had the closest match of the day, with Sitz winning on the nineteenth hole. | Darden Hampton, Chattanooga, de- | feated Billy Howell, Richmond. 3 and 2. | Jack Toomer, Jacksonville. the Flor- ida champlon, put out Billy McWil- | liams, Rome, Ga., 3 and 1, and Chas‘een Harris, Memphis, downed Chavles Dan- nels, Atlanta. 5 and 4. | Charles Yates, Atlanta’s 17-year-old, defeated Edwin Laxton, Charlotte, 4 and »Greece, threw Sergei Kalminof!, Sioeris, 2. while Wilbur Oakes, ir., Chattanooga, one of the several rassle titles, didn't get much of a bresk last night—except when Dusek applied his rocking split. “Rough Rudy” socked “Poor Richard” ANO CROOKEO Bt Wy LTy a victim of “Rough Rudy's” famous rocking split. Stein Makes a Hit. feated Hines, 6—3, 6—2. i Bryant Bell of North Carolina also entered the semi-finals with a 6—4, straight falls with 80 much enthusiasm that Davis- | While Dusek added to his popularity, eour’s fave looked like a piece of raw & newcomer, Semmy Stein, the Jewish steak. At this some 7,000 patrons boy from Newark, appeared on hand to ekrisked encoursgement share some of it. Sammy us>d ta play Then Daviscourt tried a strangle hold , 0n the line for the Newark Bears. pro foot ballers. He had a flying tackle that | was distinctive. Instead of merely | throwing himself, he crouched with one Mat Matches | hand on the mai and the other on his hip, seemed to bark himself a signal and | then hurl himself. Even with all this time to see what was coming, Jimmy | e L b Heslyn couldn't get out of the way, s0 | NEW YORK.—Ray Bteele, 215, Glen- | he Jost after 14 minutes. i dale, Calif;, threw Richard Stahl, 210, | Floyd Marshall substituted for Tiger Germany. one fail (13.29); Herb Free_ |Nelson. who was infured the previous man, ew York, and Richard night. and bowed to Mike Romano after Shikat, 218, Germany, drew (30-minute b ‘minutes. | limit). | _Tiny Roebuck. thinner and faster, | BOSTON.—Henri Diglane, France, de- | flopped “Baby Face” Toots Mondt in | feated Joe Malcewics, Utlea, N. Y., two ' 8iXx minutes. Mondt went along so well | (1:24 and 0:41); Al At first that Rosbuck once tried to get Morelli, Boston, threw Howard Canton- Out of & painful hold by pulling Toots' | wine, Towa, one fall (0:34). ‘h'flf- 5“1'1' mfi{; flm't_‘_;fl" lf'_’; e ml.- | pin Al either. en e rolypolv | A, et Bt LOBAO& | Toots ran out of breath and it was all " over. Ger-| "In the semi-final Babe Caddock lost one fall (20:00); Hans Steinke, the rough. she depends on recover- ing to the green with her irons. This she cannot do if her off line tee shot s not long. 8o, go for dis- tance off the tee is Glenna's advice. Have you used up two or three strokes getting out of a sand trap? Sol Metzger's leafllet “The Explosion 8hot” will aid you in eutting down your score. Write for it in care of this paper and inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1931.) SATURDAY MEN’S 6—2 win over Wilmer F. (junior) Coen, University of Kansas. | Bell will meet Grant while Allison | will be opposed by the winner of the | match between Edward Jacobs, Pitts- burgh. and Bruce Barnes, Texas. Eddie Yeomans, Washington, D. C., | racketer, gave Allison a stout fight in first set of their fourth round | match, Allison won the second handily. he scores were 8—6, 6—2. Women of four States will meet in | | the semi-final round. Florence | Boutillier of Westbury, N. Y., will meet | Charlotte Miller of Berkeley, Calif., | while Mrs. Marion Jessups of Wilming- | m:"vm play Eleanor Cottman of Balti- | more. SPECIALS IN WEAR FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 SPORTS. British Golf Writers Give Severe Razzing to Their Own Ryder Cup Combination REACH SEMI-FINALS IN WESTERN TENNIS ow | Bowman and Rainville, Coggeshall and Jennings Will Play Sin- gles Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 19— Herbert Bowman of New York, whose collection of Eastern tennis titles number 13, and Montreal, ace of will meet | time holder of the title, 6—3, 6—3. semi-final Marcel Rainville of Canada’s r: tomorrow in t swingers, e top bracket Auto Polish 25¢ %-pint size. ish—known over country / Regular 28-inch size Fisk Made Tire and Rub- The fin- auto bedy poie the by ber Com- Johnson of Detroit, yesterday, 6—3, |60, and Miss Zinke downed Miss Louise Hofmeister of Chicago, 6—3, 6—1. Miss Cuervorst's 6—1, 6—1 vie- tory over Mrs. Barbara Duffy of Cleve- lalg:, w;cd a d‘:unn upset. Mrs. Risse elimina Miss Eugenle Sampson of Chicago, 6—3, 1—5. " ? of the Western singles championshi ‘ : fight, and Hln'llmeoeznhlll of Del; Motnes, Towa, and George Jennings, Jr., of Chicago, will tangle in the lower set. Today was given over to the semi- finals of the women's singles, in which +| Catherine Wolf of Indianapolis, defend- ing champion, was paired with Mrs. champion, and Clara Louf inke of Cincinnati. was matched with -May' L’IL ART Cuervorst of Wichita, Kans. y\ HUR, 54, BANNED wman _yesterda; e sed by defeating Charles Tajeck of" Onicagy, | CHICAGO, June 19 (P)—Jack John- 1L while mmv‘njnel defeated |50, former world heavyweight cham- 0f xinger of niversity of | pion, is too old at the age of 54 L. | Chicago, 1—6, 6—1, 6—1. Coggeshal appear t -4 | éiminated Prank O'Conneil of Cricago. | teste < * e in exhibitions or”con was the edict today of Gen. |%—5. 6—1. and Jennings defeato That George O'Connell of Chicago, & three- 'John V. Clinnin, president of the Na- | tional Boxing Association. The age limit C.lin the N. B.'A. is 38 years. Miss Wolf easlly defeated Mrs. You can search the whole city thru—and you'll never say any greater ones than these. Get them tomorrow—at any TAUB- MAN STORE—which for your convenience, are open late every evening. 100% PURE PENNA. OIL $D-39 § Gal. Can Positively the GENTU- INE 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL ~now at the LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED AN > Guaranteed One Year! 11-Plate Battery $3.95 Guarantsed 11-piate battery with exceedingly nigh grid test that gives tinest results for any car. With old bat- SEAT COVERS e ‘oaches, § Carburetor Adjuster AUTO CUSHION g T 43¢ Assures regu- RN RN Fine material—good grade covering and stuffing. REG. $33.50 TRICO anality N a 1ok lates your carburetor to run A wll fimes. Can be attached in five muutes. | For all MODEL A FORDS. V048 COVITE All chromium plated: can b for half a milel On sa stores. Bus ty; Alcohol Cook STOVE $4.25 The lightest, most com- pact camp stove made. Folds flat when mnot in N seats. 7 compression — just pour irto Cooks use, a man-size spark - plug meal in short order. won from Bill Voigt, also Chattancoga, many, and Earl McCready, Oklahoma, ! ports. by the same score. drew (30-minute limit). . - s .BJAN dP;RAgdC)S&O.EG‘OI‘flD Cl1ln. WK | 1taly, defea arlie Mannsogian, minutes, HA EYE HVBDLE HOPE. ! New York, in two straight falls (25:00 = Last night's show brought out an un- Graham “Babe” Xloulton of Council and 6:00); St. Anislaus Zbyszko, Poland, official attendahce record when some Bluffs, Iowa, freshman at the University | defeated Joe Stocca, Chicago, one fall | 4,000 women of Towa, has skivped the high hurdles ' (15:00); Renato Gardini, San Fran- in 14.8 and 15 flat several times, and 'eéisco, defeated Jack Russell, Chicago, the low barrlers in 24. ' one fall (30:00). to George Tragos because he kept miss- ing Tragos with flying tackles and fall- ing out of the ring. The time was 33 FOR SATURDAY ONLY! Each one of our four stores offers reduced prices at liberal savings to you on de- sirable Men’s Wear. passed through the t - | stiles as guests of Promoter Joe Turner. || NOTE WHICH STORE OFFERS THE BARGAINS BELOW It was the largest crowd of women ever | to atlend a wrestling show here. « Stores Open We Attirm--*Things Are Better” E furloughed none of our tailors, but rather added several men and women in our shops. SLUMP ENDED, RISE ON WAY, Assistant Cycle Hit Low Point Last January. SWING, WHEN BEGUN, EXPECTED TO BE FAST Official Fixes No Date Uptrend, but Points te Slight Gain Already. Reprinted from Post, June 10, 1931. Custom Tailors Sinee 1897 701 H STREET N.E. SATURDAY Secretary Says W proved conditions. volume of sales. better workmanship, the lowest prices in years. Why shouldn’t things be better? 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