Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1931, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 9 USES FOUR STYLES. INAS MANY BOUTS Also Proves He Likes Long Battles—May Hold Title Extended Period. Plans to Offset Poor Play at Inverness With Win in Canadian Open. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, July 9.—Max Big Bout Rivals By WALTER R. McCALLUM HUPEFU'— ADDS SPICE TO CAMPAIGN HERE. ARE |N | Now that the guessing contest IH Rn RUUND settled, with Primo Carnera winning 12. Originally scheduled to be played|sented a trophy for the best putting ite of the A the District champlonship tourney will| who makes the lowest site of the brawl, Ease—Richards, Champ, D! p | s the lowest net medsal score staged in September, most likely on Eesho e et ) ‘me‘runnu-up, on the trail of the Schmeling-Car- the Associated Press. | speaks of “b! mee e | HE course of the Burning Tree) to g0 to the man making the }:o\\‘esti | net medal score during July, full handi- Club will be the scene of the| o p " 5 ount” and the sssociation nti concerning the identity of Max District amateur golf chum-lunlor« will_present prize to the | the nomination, another is in full All Win Early Matches With at the Chevy Chase Club in September, | $0T¢ during July, and Walter G. Pater Though no_definite date has been be played over Burning Tree because | during the month of August, while the tha 17th, Meets Heston. Judge E. K. Campbell is to present a of the championship and will make it 3 | which he now'is figuring out. The judge nera bout, with Chicago seemingly OREST HILLS, N. Y., July 9.— |the course at that time. | way to promise all the senior golfers Having waded through two| Announcement of the change of the | that even a dub has a chance provided S5 . . . | Chicago, Philly Youngster Tennis Sensation FAV[]REI] NH PRUS STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE mMMY ! EW YORK, July 9 (C. P. A).— Schmeling's next opponent has been pionship on September 11 and|runner-up. Maj. H. A. Gillis has pre- | blast. This latter has to do with the | has presented a trophy for the member set, it is certain the affair will be Sttt CHRBaaN T Ab OBy chm"w"“"" will give a prize to the| Chicago and Philadelphia are hot trophy for Labor day under condmuns' n | impossible to hold a major tourney on| by e bl ey | having the inside track due to the rounds of play without the loss | COUrse and the dates was made today| his supply is sufficient and he uses By the Associated Press ORONTO, Ontario, July 9 fact that the Madison Square Gar- Tommy Armour, the black Scot den Corporation of Illinois holds the In addition to these Schmeling continues to be | one of the most amazing figures that ever has crossed the heavyweight horizon. | In his brawl with Young Stribling the Black Uhlan of the Rhine once more flashed a style dif- _ferent from anything he had| shown previously. | In four major engagements in this | country Schmeling has fought in differ- | ent styles. In the Sharkey fight he did not box at all, being merely a catcher for three rounds. When he finally did get started in_the fourth Sharkey ter- minaied the fight with a particularly flagrant foul Those who said at_the time of the Bharkey fignt that Max would have come on to win feel now that their con- tention has been justified by what hap- pened in the S ribling affair, so far as any attempt to peer into the future and make a positive statement is justifiable. Perhaps the greatest surprise of all was the ease with which he hammered the Georgian about the middle at close quarters, pumping both hands to the wind steadily. It had been argued that he would be unable’to break through | Willie's defense inside, the Georgian | being famous as a clutch artist. | Stribling was watching that potent right hand. Realizing that, Schmeling made sparing use of his right to the head. letting it go cnly when he had a good chance of landing with it. Mean- while he weakened the Southerner with his_drumfire attack to the body. Schmeling reminds old-timers of the heavyweights who found the long fights to their liking. Undoubtedly, he could have gone another 15 at the end of the eacounter with Stribling. He was not even breathing hard, nor was he ever in trouble. It looks like this fellow will hold the title for a considerable time unless the astute Joe Jacobs is foolish enough to allow Maxie to be inveigled into a 10- round fight, in which a slow start might eat him, One of the yarns being told, now that the fight is history, has to do with Natfe Brown, the sparring partner who gave Schmeling so much ~trouble until he mysteriously vanished to show up again the day before the fight. The story is that Schmeling made Brwon a sizable payment to meet him in a private work- out with small gloves in the German's cottage, with nobody present but the fighters and the champion's handiers The idea was to find just how Maxie would do when he took the w.aps of According to ths yarn Jacobs stopped it in the second round with Brown in bad shape. and that Natie then had to lick his bruices and prevent any one from learning what had taken place It is a good story, whether or not it i true Anderson Is Il Again. ‘ ROCHESTER, Minn, July 9 (®).—| Appendicitis has been added to the troubles of Heartley “Hunk” Anderson, senior foot ball coach at Notre Dame. Recovering from meningitis, Anderson was stricken with acute appendicitis and was operated upon late yesterday. He was reported to be resting comfort- ably early today. | Shore, | rest, contracts of the boxers. Jeff Dickson, who controls boxing in England and Europe, is doing everything possible to land the match, SEMI-FINALS ON TAP ‘ IN DISTRICT TENNIS| Mangan Is Only Veteran Left in Tournament That Has Seen Many Upsets. The “Tournament of Fallen Favor- ites,” otherwise known as the District of Columbia tennis championships, to- day were to play the semi-finals of the men singles and the completion of the third round doubles matches at the Columbia Country Club. | At 3 o'clock, Bud Markey. who yester- | day eliminated Dooly Mitchell, ranking No. 1, was to face Eddie Yeomans. now the favorite, who defeated Bob Elliott. | The other semi-final was to bring together J. Upshur Moorehead, who | downed Clarence Charest yesterday, and | Tom Mangan, the only veteran left in the tournament, at 4:30 o'clock. TODAY'S PAIRING ‘ SINGLES | _Semi-final round—1 o'clock. Markey Vs 4:30 o'clock Moo: Mangan vs head DOUBLES Third round 5:30 o'clock. Moorhead vs. Gould _and oclock.” Markey and Yeomans Ve and Eliott Moorhead and Ritzenberg 4 O'Ne YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. SINGL | Q round defeated | Mitchell . 87 6-3. Yeomans de- feated Elliott, '6 4. 83: Manean defeated 6-1. 8—2. Moorhead defeated Cha- i6-18) 8. 6-2. tarter-final Markey DOUBLES. Third round—Markey and Yoemans_de- feated Shore and Latona. 4 6. 6--4. Fourth round—Mangan and Considine de- feated Bendel and Btaubly, 64, 6-2. Mor- fison and Rutley defeated’ Deck and Seidel COCHET QUITS PARIS T0 REST SHOULDER PARIS, July 9 (). —Henri Cochet, nursing an attack of srnovitis. has gone to Montrevard to rest his afling shoul- der in preparation for the coming Davis Cup challenge round | If the shoulder improves as he ex- pects, he will return next week to start serfous training for the expected meet- ing with the United States. Synovitis is an inflammation of the membrane | of the joint. : Cochet told Samuél Hardy, captain of the Davis Cup squad, his shoulder wasn't “‘extremely bad.,” but that he wanted to make sure he was in con- dition to play. Bui'ke, Net Pro, F ashi(;n l;late Sets Siyle in ANl Departments of Game, His Seen as Model. Service Being BY J. P. ALLEN. OREST HILLS, Long Island, July 9.—Exactly as was to be expected, the last 16 of the professional tournament for the championship honors of the United States includes each and every seeded player. Among them is Albert Burke of France, who is something of a fashion plate in all departments cf the game. Now it is & rather interesting com- mentary that Big Bill Tilden con- fided to the writer that he fully believes that he is destined to en- counter Burke in the semi-final round of the upper division. That lh-igrpflrsr of all Americen racket wie'ders sheuld gein a place in the s>mi-final round of the present tour- nament, the fifth under prefessional auspices, appears self-evident. Meas- uring up the fleld. it is almost possi- ble to imagine that Tilden might turn the trick blindfold Burke, however, is something dif- ferent. 'He is making his profes- sional debut here. In the two matches he fought, there was no lit- Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. Practically all top-n-tch golfers swing their drivers ou a plans horizontal with the turf. Bobby Jon=s and Francis Ouimet always th't such a low, flat arc is ery in order to hit through 1 from its rear. The clubs ; lofted hitting face gives it ne-ded elevation and imparts necessary overspin that adds Tun to its finish. That is the best shot off the tee. It's a_different one than the shot from the fairway with brassi~ or spoon. Here you must avold top- - FLAT SWING FOR LOW DRIVE WITH RuN SWING DOwN HIGH CARR RUN ping the b Il Consequen stroke is somewhat like tha with the irone You hi de upon the ball. That will cause it to_rise. In other words, you us: a flat swing for the drive, but a more upright one for wood shots through the falrway. Sol Metzger offers an_illustrated leaflet on “Driving” which will help every golfer having troubls off the tee. Send stamped, addressed en- yelope for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, tle to admire. To begin with, his stance for cervice is so perfect as to discard completely all need of a foot fault judge. This player, rated next to Karel Kozeluh in Europe, presents a model for line-traversing Americans. There is abundant pace to his service, and he knows how to hit hardest with least effort of any performer that the writer ever has seen. ‘The astonishing speed of his drives, both forehand and back- hand in his match against Capt. Valerlan Yavorsky, formerly of the Russian imperial army, was some- thing to marvel at. There is a snappy little slep of his racket as he me'ts the ball that sends it b ugh like a rifle bull Inaroves the flavorin Cooking end Boking REDTOP MALT SYRUP UPSHUR MOORHEAD. the game, Moorhead came from behind to down an cpponent who was a star before Moorhead was born. Charest won the first set, pos- sibly the longest on record here- about, 18—16, but the veteran was a vietim in the deciding two sets, 6—4, ORN with a silver spoon in his mouth” can well be revised to “born with a tennis racket in his hand,” in the case of 19-year-old John Upshur Moorhead, easily the sensation of the local season. When this youngster inherited his dad’s love for tennis, he had some long-striding footsteps to fill, for at one time J. Upshur Moorhead was the Chevy Chase Club champion, runner-up in the District singles and winner in the District doubles cham- picnship, but the 19-vear-old son of the late star is in & fair way t | tinued. He's not very large, but he eclipse the records of his illustrious | yses his head and has a go-d variety dad of shots.” 7 It was only Tuesday that tennis John Upshur is not folk realized Moorhead was in the Moorhead Glockler is tutoring at District of Cclumbia singles cham- Chevy Chase. Tommy, three years plonship now in progress at the Co- John's junior and his double part- lumbia Country Club. Quietly he ner. is a pupil of Gl-ckler. as is 10- had survived first, second and third vear-old Harry Moorhead. all of rcund matches. Then, following the whom have shown potentialities, ac- upset of Bob Considine, defending | cording {o their teacher. champicn, at the hands of Don Mor- AL rison, came the blow-off. Young Moorhead downed Morrison. FOR ros AUTOS Those who witnessed yesterday's L.S. JULLEEN,Inc quarter-finals at Columbia knew 1443 P 8t. N.W. North 8076 13 6—2. Probably no one locks upon the progress of Moorhead with more pride than Otto Glockler, tennis pro at Chevy Chase, who schooled the ycungster at the net game. “He may not beat Mangan today, but give him a year or two more of tournament experience and he'll be lough to beat,” Glockler advises. “Size is the only thing against him,” the Chevy Chate pro con- the only then how much Moorhead was in the tournament. Drawing for his op- ponent, Clarence Charest, 48-year- old veteran, wise in the tricks of TODAY BASE BALL x?N. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. TR To Match Your Odd Coats ECHO Now AMUSEMENT PARK 9A. M. CRYSTAL .i» g P. M. THIS KIDDY A N D HUNDREDS O F OTHERS L;_AHNE ROMP ON SAND BEACH AND SWIM IN THE KIDDY POOL FOR 25¢ WHILE MA AND PA AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE SWIMMING and DIVING IN THE ADULT POOLS.FOR 50c INCLUDE ADMISSION TO PR ICE POOL, LOCKER & TOWEL Night Bathing AMID SURROUNDINGS AS BRIGHT AS DAY FREE \ SWIMMING LESSONS BY CORPS OF EXPERTS 10 A. M. TO NOON FOR LADIES ‘and CHILDREN MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS AND FOR MEN TOO ON TUES. & THURS. of a seeded star, the world's star tennis professionals were scheduled to today and to begin play in the doubles. Although the top-heavy fleld of 46 that the half-dozen outstanding play- ers would not find themselves pressed until tomorrow’s matches. A great ma- jority of yesterday's tilts were settled in the regulation three sets. Big Bill Tilden, the 38-year-old Phil- OUSERS EISEMAN’S, 7th & F adelphian, playing in his first profes- sional tournament, breezed through his opening match with case, ns dia Vin- cent Richards, the defending champion. | Richards eliminated two opponents, Ju- lius Boise and Allen Behr, with the loss of only one game to each. Tilden, who | drew a bys in the first round, dropped only two games in eliminating James Burns, sr. | er, Paul Heston, Emmett Pare and | Albert Burke of France, won their | matches with similar ease. Burke made | a great impression in his victory over Capt. alerian Yavorsky, losing only | one game in three sets. Howard Kin- sey, tormer American Davis Cup plaver, | had a little more difficulty with Robert | Murray of New York, losing eight games. The feature matches on today's singles program pitted Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian veteran, against Ru- dolph Noble of Forest Hills, and Rich- ards against Paul Heston of Washing- ton, D. C. Both Noble and He: n dis play:d class in winning their opening matches. Kczeluh cid not get to re- move his sweater yesterday, drawing a bye in the first round and a default in the second. The veteran doubles combination of Tilden and Hunter, carried over from amateur days, sees ‘action in a profes- | sional tournament for the first time to- day in & match sgainst George Agut- ter and Edwin Faulkner. ‘ Tilden Rejoices ‘ As Ump Is Hit EW YORK. July 9 (#).—Big Bill Tilden h2d to turn professional to realize one of his fondest tennis dreams. It hapnoened in the course of Bill's match against the James Burns yesterday at temp'ing to return one of Tilden’s drives, lashed out wildly and the flying sphere struck the umpire, Ben Dwight, squarely in the chest. "It almost toppled the arbiter from his perch. Tilden was im- pressed. “That was great,” he said. X been trying to do that to umpires | for 10 years.” mix it in third-round singles matches| players that started play yesterday after | two days of idleness induced by rain had | been reduced to 16 today, prospects were | | by David L. Thompson, president of the | them judiciously. | trophies District Golf Association, after Robert Stead, jr., chairman of the Golf Com- mittee of the Chevy Chase Club, had notified the association it would be im- possible to stage the tourney at Chevy Chase in September. Walter R. Tuckerman, a prominent member of the Burning Tree Club, pre- viously had renewed his invitation to the District association to hold the | club. | to play a golf shot from an unusual | | place and offers it for the benefit of a local jewelry firm has donated a cup to be played for after | Labor day. NTRODUCING the “belly” shot,’ as exemplified by Jimmy Salkeld of the Washington Golf ‘and Country Jimmy has found a new way| champlonship tourney over the Burn-|all concerned as the ideal way out ing Tree course, which is generally ranked as one of the leading courses of the East and among the finest south of Philadelphia. The championship was played last | year at Burning Tree and many of the competitors in the tourney at that time expressed {he hope it would be held again at Burning Tree within a fews years because of the excellent test | olf Burning Tree has proved itself | of to be. Last year's title tourney was won by Frank K. Roesch of the Washington | Qolf and Country Club with a 72-hole score of 300. He nosed out John C.| Shorey of Bannockburn by a single | stroke. Other seeded stars, Francis T. Hunt- The District Association will hold an Executive Committee meeting shortly | to act on the application of the Belle Haven Club of Alexandria for member- ship in the organization. ITH entries already closed for the national amateur the United States Golf Association shortly will make public the list of pair- ings for the qualifying rounds for the championship to be played locally over the course of the Hermitage Country Club at Richmond. Many Washington players have entered in the tourney, which is limited to members of mem- ber clubs of the United States Gelf Associztion who have a handicap of four strokes or less. Among the entrants are Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia, Harry G. Pitt of Manor, M. Parker Nolan of Congres- | sional and W. R. McCallum of Wash- ington, One or two of the local entrants may qualify in the 38-hole sectional trials at Hermitage on July 28 and go on to Chicago for the champion- ship proper, which starts on August 31 | at the Beverly Country Club. HE Maryland State Golf Association has announced a handicap tourney to be played over the Chevy Chase course next Tuesday, all day. The tourney will be open to members of member clubs of the Maryland State Ascociation, of which most of the local except those in Virginia, are mam- 5 There will be prizes awarded to low ss and 1°w net in three classes cording to handicaps. and an entry e of $2 will be charged. Professiona are invited to play, but will sta scratch. Only players with a Mary State handicap card will be eligible. ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Club, not a bit disturbed by heat. are going on with a heavy | schedule of events throughout the Sum- mer. Here are a few of the events listed for the next few weeks John C. Letts has presented a trophy championship, | ILLINOIS NET CHAMP the | of a bad situation. He went down to Bherwood Forest | the other day with Monroe Warren, Ralph Drain and A. L. Zachary. Zach- ary and Salkeld were partners. Com- ing to the eighteenth Salkeld realized that if he won that hole he would square a few of his side bets. so he took a mighty swipe at the ball designed to put him only a pitch shot away from the green. But he pulled to the left and the ball came to rest against a tree stump. He inquired if the ball could be dropped away from the stump and one of his opponents said: “Not while we are looking.” So Jimmy proceeded |to climb up on the stump and lay | fiat on his tummy and make the shot. Meanwhile Ralph Drain, who has a sense of the dramatic, had gathered all the folks from the first tee to see Jimmy make the shot. Well, Jimmy knocked it up toward the green from his supine position and won the hole. FACES FIRST THREAT 0°Connell Encountering Kamrath in Quarter-Finals—Woman Favorites Advance. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 9.—George O'Connel of Chicago. defsnding men's singles champion, faced his first real threat in the Illinois State tennis championships He was opposed in the quarter- final round by Karl Kamrath, tall Texan. O'Connell yesterday won his fourth rounder from S. H. Gould. Chicago. 6—4, 6—2. while Kamrath easily de- feated Euzen~ Quinn. another Chica- goan, 6—0. 6—2. Bruce Barnes and Dee Barr, another pair of Texans, also reached thz quarter-finals, as did Scott Rexinger, Big Ten singlss caampion In the women's singles, Mas Cu-r- vorst of Wichita, Kans., and Eugenie Sampson of Chicago. the favorites, also Prankie Parker, Mil- continued his race ¥s' and junior divisions. winning matches in each class without losing a game. | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. \ HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 9.— | The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were muddy this morning. 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One of Armcur's most dangerous rivals was eliminated when Billy Burks newly-crowned United States open champion, ennounced he would watch the 72-hole struggle from the sideline: but there were pienty of others capeble of giving the master of irons a race Leo Diegel, Jchnny Farrell, Emmet: French and Mcrtie and Olin Dutra were among the entrants who hae found the championship course tc their liking. Those meking the opening 18-hole round today 2lso were expected to in- clude Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen Macdonald Smith and Bill Mehihorn none of whom arrived in time for pre- liminery tests. Abe Mitchell, “siege gun” of the British Ryder Cup team withdrew because of illness. Other members of the British contingent. in- cluding Henry Coiton, were on hand A hometown threzt for the title was seen in Jimmy Johnstone, Toronto pr:- fessional, who toured the course yee- t-rdav in 68 strokes, four under perfect figures. Mortie Dutra scored a br liant 32 for nine holes. 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