Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 27

. SPORTS. FOUR S00-YARDERS SHOD AWAY BIRDIES Two of Beverly’s'.One-Shot Graens Also Defy Par. No. 11 a Marathon. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 3.—Beverly ‘ Country Club, on Chicago's South Side, where the na- tional amateur golf cham- pionship will be played the tag end of the month, is considerably more of a test than its 6,702 yards and meek-sounding par of 71 in- dicates. Despair and disaster will overtake many of the braw lad- dies who come there with enthu- siam, but no length to their wooden shots. The principal catch to Beverly is this: While the course measures only 6,702 yards from the back tees, 2,265 yards, or more than one-third of the layout, has been apportioned among four holes. ‘The three-shotters are just that, and not even the longest drivers are going to reach the greens in two full swipes unless there is a strong wind at their backs. And no guarantee of favoring winds is being made by the United Btates Golf Association. Made for Giants. The battle against distance 'starts with the second hole, that measures 545 yards. A narrow fairway puts a pinch on the tee shot and the second must avold two traps if a clean pitch tc the green is to be enjoyed. There are 558 yards to the seventh hole, and & 220-yard carry is necessary to climb over the hill that faces the tee. At the end a tightly trapped green will pro- vide numerous headaches. On the second nine the struggle be- eomes more difficult. The 590-yard eleventh must have been built for Primo Carnpera, for it is up and down hill, ‘with a slight dog leg at the finish. An out of bounds to the right will put an added strain on fluttering hearts. Two perfectly hit wooden shots put a player in position to get home with a No. § iron, but the approach must be well struck to avold the trapping about the carpet. « The home green, with its 572 yards. provides no rest for the weary and is one of the best finishing holes in the country. It has & slight dog leg to the Fight and demands the heavy woods to be within pitching distance of the green. The green itself has a decided slope and is bordered with deep traps. Many an otherwise good card will be ruined on this hole. Two Tough Short Ones. On many courses good players are able to pick up birdies on the par five holes, but there is small cpportunity to gain anything on par over Beverly's four long ones. The fellow who can reap a 5 on each of the three-shotters will go far in the championship, but :hea percentage of pars is expected to small. Mfil{uuw has two very testing short holes. The outstanding one-shot- ter is the sixth, that. measures 187 yards. From a hill tee a perfect No. 2 or ‘3 iron is necessary to reach the small island green that is heavily trapped. During the 1930 Western amateur championship the average score of 145 players on that hole was well over 5s. The 228-yard third puts a high pre- mium on accuracy with a spoon. ‘The Beverly course will furnish the amateurs with one of the best tests they have had in years. In its demands for both length ‘and accuracy it com- pares favorably with Oal nt or Peb- ble - Beach. Should the ipionship encounter a weck of windy or rain weather, the antics of the new ball will put an additional burden on' the play- ers, and the struggle over the four long holes will give a new of color to the tournament. RACKET INVADERS . GET 500 START One British Woman Victor, One Loser in Maidstone Invitation Tourney. By the Associaled Press. ASTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 3. —The first competitive appear- ance of British Wightman Cup woman tennis stars has resulted in an even break. Playing in the annual Maldstone in- vitation tournament yesterday, Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall was elim- inated in the first round by Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., 6—4, 6—3, | but her British compatriot, Mrs. Dorothy | Shepherd-Barron, captain of the team, gained the senii-final round. Mrs. Shepherd-Barron, with a first- round bye, eliminated Alice Marble of {San Francisco, 6—3, 6—4, and Jose- |phine Crulckshank of Santa Ana, Calif.,, 7—5, 3—6, 6—3. Joining the British star in the semi- finals were Mary Greef of Kansas City and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del.. who gave Mrs. Helen wills Moody such a fight in the Sea- bright tournament last week. Marjorie Morrill Upset. Miss Greef first defeated Norma Tauble of New York, 9—7, 6—2, and then sprang an upset by eliminating Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., 2—6, 6—2, 6—2. Mrs. Jessup's vic- tims were Dorothy Weisel of Sacra- mento, Calif., 6—2, 5—7, 6—4, and Vir- ginia Rice, Boston, 6—2, 6—4. A round behind the semi-finalists were Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Mrs, J. Dallas Corbiere of Boston. Mrs. Van Ryn eliminated Sarah Palfrey of Boston, 7—5, 4—6, 6—1, while Mrs. Corbiere defeated Miss Anderson in a grueling | three-hour struggle, 6—4, 5—17, 11—9. | Doubles play was to begin today with | 10 teams entered, including the British combinations of Botty Nuthall and| Phyllis Mudford, and Mrs. Whittingstall and Dorothy Round, FILIPING NETMEN COP Filipino tennis team downed Veterans' Bureau, 8 to 1, yesterday on the Monu- ment, courts. Saks Ties for Title in Upset, But Pigs Still Are Favorites| EE” COLLIER'S annual strike- out came at an inopportune moment for the Dixie Pigs, who yesterday dropped a 5- $0-4 decision to the Saks Clothiers in the second game of the play-off series for the Capital City League champion- ship in a distinet upset, but despite the defeat, the evening of the series and an unpleasant memory of last year's failure, the Dixies still were the peo- ple’s choice today after a night of re- Bection. 4 Few of the 5,000 sandlot ball folk | who gathered at the South Ellipse yes- terday expected a win for the Cloth- ders and, although they looked like a mnillion dollars in victory yesterday, nost of the observers were of the opin- fon that the same enemy which caused Dixis Pigs' defest in the play-off year was the real cause yesterday, o wis, overconfidence. Instead of starting Lefty Jones, who B week ago had held Saks to three hits, the Dixies selected Culberson for the mound work and he was pounded off the hill before the second inning, leaving the Pigs four runs “in the red.” Jones took up the pitching in the sec- ond and allowed only two hits over the remainder of the route. ‘The climax came in the final inning in true Frank WMerriwell style. Bill Payne, who did the pitching for Saks and did it well, possibly didn’t know that it was considered unethical to fan Fee Collier, but nobody cares about ethics in sandlot base ball. Collier, ‘who was whiffed only once last year, | A. C. chose the ninth frame, when the sacks were loaded, the Pigs one run behind and two out, to make his first strike- out of the 1931 season and the last out of the game. ‘The final game will be played next Sunday, and in view of sho yesterday, Payne probably will get the call for Saks, with Jones on the mwund for the Pigs. ANDLOT ball battles don’t come more colorful than the one which ‘was to be played today in the In- @lustrial ugum ‘Tied for the second half series leader- ship, Washington Terminal and the Constructioneers were to oppose at 5:15 on the North Ellipse in the first of two postponed games. | Tke Dreifuss probably will pitch for Terminal, with Lefty Jewett opposing bim. Should the two clubs split in the two postponed games, the second of which will be played Wednesday, & third and deciding contest will be played y. A Constructioneer victory in the sec- ond half will give Bill Jenkins' charges the Industrial title, while a Terminal win will mean another play-off. Con- structioneers won the first series handily. Howitzer_Giants are cocks-of- pitcher, cracked and the Hechtmen coasted i n. Sandlot scores: | CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Senior Class, Miller-Roamers, 10; Chevy Chase, 1. Franc, 14; Acme, 3. Ranier, 9; De Molay, 0 (for- Junior Class. Stewart’s Pharmacy, 3; Ross Jew- elers, 3. Fussell-Young, 9; Lionel A. €, 0 (forfeit). Dor-A, 12; N. H. Senators, 10. Midget Class, ‘Wonder Bread, 11; Spengler Post, 10. INDEPENDENT. -gl]uuc Radio, 11—9; Middleburg. Olmsted Grill,6; Chevy Chase Grays, 3. Jewish Community Center, 9; Griffith Blue Codls, 8. 4 Vl.zg:‘!a ‘White Sox, 12; Ballston, 6. Nation-Wide, 14; Concord, 4. Nation-Wide, 25; White Haven, 9. Cherrydale, 15; Marberry Tigers, 5. Lindberghs, 6; State Department, 4. !klxlxke'r Eagles, 11; Bethesda Fire- men, 1. z_Aaum A. O, 9—4; Army War College, Swann Service, 9; Takoma A. C., 8. M , 11; Swann Service, 10 (10 in- ). nc{z‘lelvflle, 6; Seabrook, 1. Union Engineers, 4; Rovers, 2, Pale Drys, 10; Clarendon, 4. Kensington, 6; Sterling, 3. City View Heights, 7; North View, 4 Vienna Firemen, 7, Potomac Food Distributors, 6. Washington A. C., 10; Sykesville, B. Congress Heights, 20; Isherwood o 4. Howitzer Giants, 7; Rockville, 2. Columbia Engine Co., 9; Nation- ‘Wide, 0. St. Paul, 12; Riverdale Boys' Club, 3. ni; G s . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931. U. S. Amateur Links Short; But No Set-Up : Pilot Would Put Retzlaff to Test: PICK ROSENBLOOM 0 BEAT SLATTERY Fans Make Maxie 6-5 Choice Over Jimmy in Their Seventh Meeting. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 3.—Maxie Rosenbloom, clowning king of the light-heavyweights, renewsg an old fued with Jimmy Slat- tery of Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Slap- sle Maxle battles Slattery for the seventh time in a 15-round titular struggle at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Unperturbed by the imminence of the title go, Maxie, at last reports, still was making the rounds of New York's night clubs, where he does all of his training. A haircut and a shave just before the fight 'lfllnzut Rosenbloom in the pro- verbial pink. Slattery, one of the fastest big men in the ring, has trained faithfully for the bout, but the betting fraternity have made the champlon a ‘favorite at * Lok h, Rosenbloom has de a punch, nl - velowktiimln Er.tu:k so unorthodox that the other fellow generally recovers. from his astonishment au.sl. in time to hear the decision awarded to Maxie. With six previous meetings behind him, Slat- tery will have no cause for astonish- ment. He may be considerably an- noyed, however. Rosenbloom’s Tl-yful slapping and cuffing style generally has that effect on his rivals, no matter how often they've met him before. 7 Slattery has won foyr of their six bouts, but was outpointed at Buffalo a year 'when the title was at stake. Rosenbloom held no title at all when Slattery's victories were recorded. Dave Shade, veteran Californian, meets Tiger Thomas of Lelperville, Pa., in the eight-round semi-final. Primo Carnera, the Italian giant, picks on some one almost his own size at Newark, N. J., tonight when he takes on Roberto Roberti. After this meet- ing Primo will travel down to ‘Wilming- ton, Del., to fight one Armando Decar- los on Thursday. A lightweight duel at the Queensboro Stadium Tuesday between Jack (Kid) Berg, England, and Jimmy McNamara, New York; a heavyweight mix-up at Madison Square Garden tonight be- tween Glacomo Bergomas and Con O'Kelly and a clash between Mike Payan, Arizona welterweight, nrld Frankie Petrolle of Fargo, N. Dak, brother of the famous Billy, at Star- light Park tonight round out the metropolitan district program. In the Far West Jose Santa, giant Portu , tackles Leon Chevalier, San Pnncflco Negro, at Oakland tonight and on Thursday at Sacramento Fidel La Bara, Los Angeles featherweight, will meet Santiago Zorilla of Panama. PUBLIC LINKS STARS THWARTED BY WIND| Par Elusive in Warm-up Rounds) for ‘ National Tournament Opening Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. 8T. PAUL, Minn, August l.—hl" was sought today by more than 100 golfers practicing at Keller course here for the national public links tour- nament opening tomorrow. Perfect figures of 72 have been rather elusive in practice rounds to date. The best, turned in yesterday was a 75, made | by George Bradley, Philadelphia. | Bob Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla., the | defending champion, had 77, while Carl | Kauffmann, the Pittsburgh entry, who | seeks to regain the title he had held in 1927, 1928 and 1929, scored 78 and 80. However, a strong wind made good acores difficult. . 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR HARLES (BUCK) BECKER, District sandlot product, made an impressive debut as a mem- ber of the pitching staff of the Washington team yesterday when he beat Chicago, 3 to 1, allowing the White Sox just three hits. Becker, however, it has just been learned, Oarl Cashion, another Washington pitching recruit, was listed to work today against Chicago. Limerick of the Bureau of En- graving team topped the District League in batting during the season just closed with an average of 404. Jack Hurley was the league’s leading run-getter, with Widmayer second. Aloysius won the league flag, with Adams Express second, Bureau of Engraving third and Columbia, 101, fourth. A catch by Fugitt of a line drive off O'Donnell’s bat and the hitting of Miles featured as Garfleld A. C, nine defeated Lansing A. C., 5 to 2. Georgetown Playground ball team was & 9-8 victor over Gallagher Playground. Steed and Steed for U. 3. TENNES STARS INMEADOW EVENT Shields Alone of First Ten " Ranking Players Not in Tourney Today. By the Assoclated Press. OUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 3. —Nine of this country's first 10 ranking tennis players have entered the forty-eighth annual men's invitation tournament of 'the Meadow Club, starting here today. John Hope JPoeg, national champion, |has been seeded No. 1 in singles, but his road to the title will be a hard one, with o] ition from such stars as Ells- worth Vines of Pasadena, who beat him in the Longwood Bowl and Seabright finals; Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.; Sidney B. Wood, jr., of New York, de- fending champion; Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, Gregory S. Mangin, Newark; George Lott, Philadelphia, all of the first 10. The only first 10 player not competing is Frank Shields. A host’of other stars also were en- tered, including Berkeley Bell, New York; Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas City; Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, and Jack ‘Tidball, Los Angeles. COLORED PITCHERS CARRY ON HOT FEUD Halls Hill and Falls Church Look to Strife in Star's Tourney. Rev. Fairley Shines. HALLS HILL, Va., August 3.—Fred Ewell and T. W. Hyson, bosses of Halls Hill and Arlington County pitchers are pegprd up over the unusual interest exhibited by the colored pitchers at Falls Church in The Washington Star’s horseshoe tourney. Hyson is getting down to business to hold up the stand- ard of Halls Hill. With Archie Bullock and Walter Smith defending the town’s honors, Hyson and Ewell feel they can trim the best Falls Church can offer. Rivalry between the two towns is ancient. Fred Ewell, Halls Hill's lead- ing merchant is a promising shoe tosser himself. Ewell has gone & long way in making horseshoe history in the town. The town slogan is “on to Falls Church.” quiet on’ the Catbones Duffin, local horseshoé chair- , but things are plenty hot and active on the Rockville horseshoe courts, according to “Cats.” Duffin has a flock of entries and writes of a number of dark horses for high honors in metropolitan play. Rev. R. A. Fairley was the outstand- ing horseshoe pitcher at the Inter- denominational Ministers’ Association picnic. Fairley defeated Rev. R. F. Coates In a stiff match, 21 to 17. The contest was a corker from the start, boL:\umen keeping the hgz. o petition wag_ keen uf e tourney. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. ‘To have the left hand in correct position for long driving, place it on the shaft so it must come through at contact with its left side and not its back pointing toward the hole. To insure this grip place the left somewhat over the shaft with the crease between its thumb and first finger pointing toward the right shoulder. That is Bobby Jones’ method. A - side view of his overlapping grip is JONES GRIP here shown. His right hand slso holds the club so.that the crease betweey its thumb and forefinger Tlikewi: points toward the right shoulder. Note sketch of Jones at the top of his swing. His hands are now in position so that the left side of the left one must lead when going through. Long hitters have other points in common that are well worth study. One is their hip movement ¢n the downswing. 1If you are interested in improving ur game, Sol Metzger has & new leaflet on “How to Practice,” which he will send to any reader request- ing it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, inclosing a stamped, Georgetown and Wise and Moreland for Gallagher were the batteries. Diamond Stars See Golfer GALLERY WITNESSES CEREMONY AT BEAVER, DAM CLUB YESTERDAY. selt-addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1931.) Rewarded } i THE TIMID SOUL. L i a7 2z ’/c<>c/<<>€<2&§@%§2§5%522§%27 NN W.C.C. POTOMAGS PADDLE TO FRONT Win Bell Memorial Trophies .in Annual Canoe Event on Tidal Basin. ED by the veteran Knight brothers, Rothrock, Club scored 48 points to win top ! honors easily in the racing cance class and one of the Charles J. Bell Me- in the second annual six events in this class went to W, C. C. Potomac Boat Club scored 25 points in the canvas cance class to win the | other Bell trophy. Potomacs took f{wo events in this division, with Washing- Sycamore Island Canoe ton C. C. and Club each winning one. Both Knights Win. Harry Knight, the eider of the broth- was the one-man ta: feated Harry in the blades. The Millar brothers, Ernie and | Charlie, starred for Potcmac. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Gruni, 3d, director of public buildings and grounds, who | was the honorary referee, awarded the prizes. The events were held in co- tion with the Welfare and Recrea- m Association of Col. Grant's office. Summaries: 'Olt- Won by an Tan single by Washinston Club ¢ second, Washington Canoe 3 jade. canvas canoes—wor ‘Bost Club (Millar. Kelso, Loni ‘Washington Canoe _Club; re ol noe Club. Time, 1:50 uble blades, racing caness- ihtock (W, C. € Won i Y M Vo (i B Ooige Club; * third, ele blades, racing canoss—Won yign ‘Cance Club (Knight, Me- I Knlaht, Snell), second, Washington . Tim 5 "Fours double biade. racin ington Canoe Club (Knight, m, | Florance); _second, Wi canoes—Won by throck, ington ‘by Nebel, Vollmer Mawson. o1 Ha: . nd _doub) . racing Miller; second, Dunn; third, KRUCOFF OLD SELF IN TENNIS DOUBLES dim- win- 7, that it is extremely nd, H. econd, Pt CTIVITY among - the senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club, usually at its peak in the Summer months, has slackened off until for the first time since Gen. D. C. Shanks took chargs of the af- fairs of the senlors, there is no match- play sheet on the bulletin board outside the caddie house to indicate the eonusul in which the seniors are playing these torrid days. This does not mean, how- | ever, that the senior golfers are not play- ing in tournaments. For even though the big match-play events which have been held in past years are missing this Summer, there are a number of con- tests going on. Each month the mem- bers of the Senior Golf Association compete in handicap events; with prizes for the t medal score turned in and next month match-play tour- by MaJ. G was won by E. M. th & net 52 for the 27 holes. golf ‘organizations in this part of the cotry. Since Gen. Shanks took charge of the golf tournaments two years back, affairs among the seniors have been along at a swift pace. But EREREE e 535;;55 the six, with a card of 73, followed by McCallum with 76. He had three birdies on the round. two or them in a row at the fourth and fifth holes. He is J. Devis Ewell, Richmond city cham- pion and winner of the Hermitage Country Club tourney, played o ‘Washington course yeste: where tonal. Tflll.wmh‘fiallmtm tting on 2 build-1 L for the mixed two-! tourney to be played A Baltimore Suburban Clul of such affairs 3 SPORTS AR AN . EESNRN AN A COLLY, wrrprrey,,,, more amateur, and Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase professional, scored 74. Walter Johnson, manager of the Na- tionals, yesterday presented to H. R. Devilbiss the trophy ted to the Beaver Dam Country Club by a largé mercantile house and won. by Devilbiss in the tourney on Saturday. Similar tourneys be played during the year | until the hy is won twice by the | same player. It is & handicap medal | play event at 18 holes. EDGEWOOD NET VICTOR Beats Claremont, 7-2, in Capital City League Series. Edgewood scored & 7-2 win over Oluse- mont yesterday in a Capital City Tennis League match. Edgewood took all seven of its wins in | straight sets. Both of Claremont's vie- | tories came after extra sets. () dei Go Bt hel tc Gticnten Heisis 858 Grat iea OB | over the top ; if his battler is found wanting. d : g T e mlg-fifi: T Getenied Do b bkt S3 38 ~ WANTS HIM SOCKED TOTEST REACTION Ring Sensation Proves He* Can Give, but Question Is, Can He Take 1t? BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, August 3.—Char- | ley Retzlaff, the North}] Dakota blacksmith, is the * most-talked-of heavyweight in the game today. Charley has " “caught on” in the same manner *' as a youthful, dark visaged fighter ™ named Jack Dempsey crashed '’ into the headlines about 15 years'* ago and went on to win the world ~ championship. - ‘The Dakotan, like Dempsey, has & rapid-fire, high-powered sales talk. The = demonstration does not last long. He ~ puts it across like a master, the sub- ject takes a long sleep and the cus- tomer goes away satisfied. That is some- ** thing to talk about these depressing . days. Heavyweights as a rule bore the customers, and a salesman like Charley ', Retzlaff is a pleasing novelty. Dempsey was, and is, one of the most affable fellows the game has ever known. He was a good mixer, in or out of the - ring. He plenty of color and ate tracted the fans in such numbers that % stupendous gates resulted. Retzlaff is ‘' a d-cided contrast to Dempsey in this < respect. Charley is still a bit bewildered = by it all and has not yet learned how to swagger around and accept the plau- .- dits of admirers, b 4 Pilot a Big Help. ‘The colorful Dempsey has it all over Retzlaff in mixing with the crowd. But . when it comes to charging in at the sound of the opening gong, Charley is on a par with the more illustrous disciple = of the padded mittens. It is possible that the Dakotan will & not reach the heights Dempsey attained. ~ Nothing is sure in the fight racket. But 1f Retzlaff does not make the grade, it will not be due to mismanagem:nt. Jack - Hurley, better known for his associa- . tion with Billy Petrolle, has been overly careful with his protege snd his ma- neuvering has had as much to do with Charley’s ris= as the work of the fighter. Hurley has been offered big sums to .. m Retzlaff against certain topnotch « vyweights. The money involved does . not sway Hurley in the least. He feels .. that he has the makings of a great _ ter and to sacrifice him on the altar ., of greed is not his method. Jack is .. -uun:m&uk up a few dollars here and there in ord:r to gain needful ex- perience, and when he sends Retzlaff sgainst_seasonsd battlers . of the first line it will not bs his fault Defeat Aided Dempsey. Hurley's argument runs as follows: “Jack Dempsey used to go in and knock out his opponents with a punch. ** His string of knockouts was impressive. ™ This is not enough to mark a fighter as great. Jack did not really come into § his own until he took a fearful bat- tering at the hands of Gene Tunney in Philadelphia. He was soundly beaten . by Jack Sharkey for two rounds, but - came on to win by a knockout. At Chi- J cago Tunney had everything his own way for six rounds, and when Jack ‘* dumped Gene for the famous long . count he made more friends than he '* {'Ald in all the years he had been fight- ng. \ “The world loves s gamester. So far '~ Retslaff has been bowling them over with ease. I won't be fully satisfied = until Charley is dumped on the floor [0 by a good fighter, and then if he gets up and wins I'll match him with any |, one the promoters pick for him.” = ‘There you have a sensible rule all fans should follow in judging a figher's _ worth. A front runner is a winner with things his own way. It takes a good fighter to come up out of the slag and continue the battle. It takes :olfelt « hter to get up and come on .. ‘would AMID SUR’SUNDINGS “BE IN THE ‘“Seashore at NOTHING FINER THESE THAN THE DELIGHTFUL OF WASHINGTON RAILWAY WITH REAL SEASHORE SAND BEACH IS THE FAD—~SO ADMISSION TO POOL INCLUDING LOCKER AND TOWEL FOR KIDDIES 25¢ ADULTS soc FINEST QUALITY SUITS RENTED AT 25¢ EACH OR BRING YOUR OWN LOCKERS FOR THOUSANDS Until 11:30 AS BRIGHT AS D‘Y THE MAGNIFICENT FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK SWIM” REEEE EETT I Your Door” HOT DAYS OR NIGHTS 7! RIDE IN CARS & ELECTRIC CO. 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