Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 25

SPORTS. Weber, Competing Since 1907, Is Patriarch of National Amateur Golf Tourney HE WILL TEE OFF LAST AT BEVERLY Jones Was Mere Lad of 5 When Ohio Golfer Made Big-Time Debut. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 14.—Last | of the 152 entries to get off the first tee in the qual- ifying round of the United | States national amateur golf| championship at Beverly C. C.| August 31, will be Harold Weber of the Inverness Club, Toledo.| That news will cause no stampede | of cowponies in Alder Guich, Nev.,| or excitement around the garage in Enosburg Falls, Vt. | But to Harold Weber goes the distinc- tion of being the veteran of the large field that represents 39 States, 1 Ter- | ritory, England and Canada. | en the 1907 national amateur was | gl.-yed over the long-forgotten Euclid | lub of Cleveland and Jerry Travers | beat Archie Graham to win the first of | his four championships, Harold Weber | was among @he qualifiers. Travis and Travers werefthe big shots of amateur golf in those days, with Bill Fownes, Chandler Egan and Ned Sawyer among the topnotchers. Chick Evans and Bob Gardner were just on their way up, and | Robert Tyre Jones, aged mén.s laying the foundation for his ca: with an | old cleek. Frank Chance’s Chicago Cubs were the kingpins of base ball: | Jim Jeffries was in retirement, and golf ‘was just a sissy game. | Was Ohid’s Best. | But Harold Weber survives the old | order. He qualified for the 1907 cham- | plonship with a score of 159, and after beating K. P. Edwards of Chicago was taken out of competition in a 18-hole struggle by W. T. West of Philadelphia. ‘He subsequently qualified for six other national, amateurs, and three times was able to win his way into the second | round. And now, after 24 years, he is back to contest the right of flaming | youth for a place in the championship | field at Beverly. ‘Weber was for years Ohio's outstand- ’ ing amateur golfer, He won the Ohio amateur championship four times, scor- ing his first victory in 1907 and his last | in 1921. He also was a perennial win- | ner in the Winter championships at St. Augustine and other Florida resorts. In | the old days Weber's red vest of the mes of the game on Ohio | and Florida courses. Worth-While Record. | The Ohio veteran may not be able to produce enough golf to win a che[ | in the championship fleld at Beverly, although his straightness, putting an wide knowledge of the game are not to be discounted. But his record will stand considerable wear and tear. To have qualified in 1907 and still be entitled | to a place in the preliminary field 24 years later is an achievement worth While. : | The 1931 amateur may be a cham- plonship of youth, but such oldsters as | Francis Ouimet, Max Marston, Jesse | Guilford and Chick Evans may balk | meny a juvenile hope. The new ball | will help the veterans, and Beverly will | repay their accuracy. | MAKE FINAL AT GOLF St. Louis and Chicago Entrants Are Battling for Western Junior Crown. By the Associated Press. cmgmo A it of Bt.5Louls fx:; trying to keep the Western junior golf championship in his home town and had to beat Charles Becka of Chicago to do fit. Chuck Collins, another 8t. Louis youth, won the title last year, but was rred from defending it becauss of the age limit Cochran started yesterday by ing Eddie Bolsten of Kansas City. ounc- 6 and 5, while Becka was walloping Vin- | i cent Fehlig, also of St. Louls, 8 and 7. | Cochran's _next opponent, Laurie | Ayton, jr. of Evanston, Ill, put up a | hard battle, but succumbed by a 1-up margin. Bob Bohnen of Chicago gave Becka a tussle most of the way, but | d on the last nine and was | beaten, 4 and 3. —_— HOGGING LINKS HONORS Three Californians in Semi-Finals of Chic.go Title Tourney. CHICAGO, August 14 (#.—Three California goifers today were in the semi-fnals of the Chicago city cham- pionship tournament Joe Nichols, 15-y d star from Long Beach, Calif. who was runner-up in the national public links champion- ship at St. Paul last week, yesterday defeated Pete Miller of Chicago, 1 up. and was matched with H. E. Nilles of Evanston, who defeated ic Bones of Chicago by the same socore. Barney Lucas of Los Angeles nated H. J. Foley of Chicago, 3 A rench the semi-finals, and was dow meet another Long Beach player, MacKay, who defeated Joe Ste = Chicago, 2 up. imi- to D. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August White Oak A. C. champions of the first half of the Northern Neck League, will come here from Fredericks- burg Sunday to oppose the St. Mary's Celtics in another of th tests having a bearing on t semi-pro race. The battle will be staged in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock arvest day is being ob: Alexandria - playgrouncs tod nection with the Nation-wi throughout the country A program, including contests ard exhibitions of all types, has bzen ar- ranged by J. F. Wiison, superintendent of public recreation. A pageant will climax the observance Nation-Wide Grocery Stores will ap: both-ends of the double-heade 14— T |of the struggle fo was _one | M 14.—8Bob Cochran | ¢ had the task of | K STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUG President’s Cup Swim Is Delayed ECAUSE of & conflict of dates in the A. A. U. program, geventh annual President’ swim scheduled here for has been postponed to Saturday, August 29. Entries with fees will be accepted until August 25, and it is urged that | they be filed early in order that the | program may be complete. | Sleeping accommodations may be had at the clubhouse of the Wash- ington Cance Club, under whose auspices the swim will be staged, if the club is advised by August 25. A dance will be held at the Wash- jngton clubhouse the evening of | August 29. Contestants and their | friends are invited to attend. HUNT 1S SURVIVOR IN TITLE NET PLAY Reaches Semi-Finals in Boys’ National—McLean Still in Doubles Chase. the Cup t 22 By the Associated Press. ULVER, Ind., August 14— Cali- fornia’s delegation of young, tennis stars was in the race| for all of the four national| junior and boy's champlonships today as the tournament went into the semi- final rounds. Three native sons were in the thick the junior singles title, and an all-California final pended on the success of Jack Lynch | of Taft, against Henry Holden, young | D Houston, Tex., ace, who yesterday elim- inated Raney Donovan of New York, the number two seeded player. In the other semi-final, Bill Doeg and Jay| Cohn, a pair of Santa Monica experts, | were matched. | Gene Mako of Los Angeles, was the | only far Westerner in the semi-finals of | the boys’ singles, and was opposed today | by Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. C.| Frankie Parker of Milwaukes, the | favorite, was matched with Ramsey Potts of Memphis, Tenn. ! Hunt _yesterday was given a battle by Johnny Shostrom o Chlu%o. be- fore winning by 6—4, 3—86, 6— Parker and Jock McLean of Wash- ington, D. C. defeated Burns and organ of Indianapolis, in love sets in the boys’ doubles, and today were paired with Potts and Sutter who defeated | Hunt of Washington, D. C. of New York. LOGAN PLAYGROUND EASILY WINS MEET| s | Gets 118 Points in Northeastern Conference—Crummell, Second, | Registers Only 16. : | Piling up 116 points, Logan Play- ground athletes - yesterday romped to | an easy win in the Northeastern Con- ference colored track meet. Crum- | mell was second with 16 points. Ban- neker, with 12 points, was third, fol- lowed by Burrville and Lovejoy with 8 and 6. It was a preliminary meet to the colored city champlonships to be held next Friday on the Dunbar track. Several of Logan's opponents did not have their strongest squads in action. Summaries: 70-FOUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Joseph Brown | 3 - by Roland immel); second, Abbott Burley third, Harry Humphries (Banne- TN Tehe race—Won by Logan (Joseph Brown gnd James Hargrove): ‘second Togan (R nd & Hurigy), third,” Burrvillé on and C. Shefty). Woh by Losan (Joseph rown. ove. A Burley, R. Hender- son; second, Bann #5-POUND CLASS. dash—Won Elmer Fomn (Logan): second. J (Logan): third, Samuel Taylor (Logan) Running high jump—Won by Elmer Kemp d. Robert Kirkses (Love- k Fielder (Banneker) jump—Won by r sacone. Samuet Fasior (Bimer (Lowan) by Logan Gray); sec- rd on. Kemp, 1. Contee, Taylor. E. Ond, Crummell; ‘third, Banseker. 100-POUND CLASS, | 80-yard dash—Wi by Norman Hawkins an) %1'\1’7 Hill (Burrville); (Logan) m: P eeons, "n nd, (Logan); third, Praneis an) high jump-—Won by (Logan): segond, James (Crummell}” third, Tsom' Mitel ot James urman Flater Prancis Hawkins hell (Banne- ard relay—Won by Logan (T Plater. Hawkins). 115-POUND CLASS. Wgn by Aloysius Marshall Contee (Lo an). Jump—Won ' by second, Wesley Jump—Won by V. second. Aloystus M Wesley Carter (Banne NLIMITED CLASS. das| Louls Prankitn urrell (Logan); secong. coleman ( an hird, Nicholas Nixon (Banneker) & high ¢ Won by Leroy Cole. nd, Milton ~ Robinson n) by roy Robinson Burrville) booked a game with the Auth's tossers of Washington for Sunday at 3 o'clock on Arlington Field Charles Sheffle, former Dreadnaught A. A and Alexandria High School star, who has been pleying this seasen with the Virginia White Sox, has been s! to catch for the St. Mary's Oeltics. . | Culpeper A. C booked a game | with the 8t. Mary's Celtics, to be pla ed in Culpecper August 27. The Ceits 49 have arranged home games with e Dixie Pigs, Saks' Olothiers and Skinker Bros.’ uger. all of Washing- ton, for August 23, 30 and September 6, respectively. a Mitchell to Pair With Markey in National Muny Doubles. D. C. May Have Three Woman |PJAST DOMINATES Entrants in National Golf Event Starting September 21 BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. Wrx‘fl three entrants in the national amateur champion- ship, which will start on tember 21-26, inclusive. The contingent of fair golfers Who | medal play affair, Handicaps up to 24 clude Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former District titie holder, and Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay of Columbia. Mrs. Meckley has been practicing steadily for the coming championship and is playing fine golf. Mrs. Haynes is in New Hampshire st present, but she intends to play in the national. Mot In many years has a woman golf- er from the Capital qualified in the women's national championship. =The plain truth of the matter is that there are no woman golfers about Washington good enough to make the first flight of natfonelly ranking woman players, even though several of the first few woman | y2¢ the T © golfers of Washington are good enough at their best to stay along with some of those who have a national ranking. John C. Shorey of Kenwood and Thomas P, Bones of Columbia, the two local qualifiers for the men's national amateur championship from Washing- ton, plan *to leave the city about August 27, for Chicago, to get in several prac- tice rounds prior to the champlonship. They will be joined at Chicago bY | pe pis 41 y g g xen?bzxytld at Providence, beginning Sep- Roland R. MacKenzle, youth who qualified in sectional trials held in Los Angeles. More local inters est will be added to the men's national by the presence of Maurice J.-McCarthy, a former Georgetown star, who played some of his best golf araund Wash- warm weather of the past few weeks has brought to Washington golf courses a style of golf dress for men as sensible as it is cool and com- fortable. A few courageous souls have donned “shorts” or trousers cut off at a point near the knees, and are wearing them on the golf courses. At Chevy Chage there are somewhere between a e | dozen and two dozen members who play regularly in “shorts Some of the members of the Washington Golf and Country Club have horts” custom over in Virginia, and at & few of the other lccal courses the abbreviated trousers have mad: their '},"‘" nce. Those who use them claim they are cool and comfortable and avoid or long trousers cause. ‘The Woodmont Country Club has def- initely set August 20 as the date for 1 d da; On that day will be held & mixed Scotch foursome, an 18- hole handicap tourney, an exhibition | and s horseshoe pitching con- | mateh, test. Efforts are to be made to obtain 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR LLAN LARD and Sam Dalzell of Chevy Chase Country Club bested Lee Harban and A. 8. Mattingly of Columbia Country Club in a golf match. n Buskirk, Commerce and La- bor, led Departmental League hit- ters during the season just closed. Kinney, McMorris, Moran, Barnhart and Bradley also boasted, good averages. Manhattan defeated Kendall, 9 to 4, to win the Independence League pennant. Shag Rawlings allowed the losers only six hits. Monk Wal- ters played strongly for Manhattan. Southland took the measure of Braddock, 8 to 2, to land the Olym- pia League flag. Ebert pitched ef- fectively for the winners. Spauld- m'" ‘Wood, Blair and Benten played well. Buck Becker was carded to piich for Washington today against War- bhop of New York. Cotton Loveless, clever shortstop of the champion Sherwood team, topped Sunday School League bat- ters. Heck and Patton, also of Sher- wood, were second in batting and first in run-getting, respectively QGus Bishop of Hamline stole the most_bases Brewer, Walford nipe, was the Commercial League's le‘dm' batter. A new racing plant ®ill be ready in October at Laurel, Md. YATES GOES IT ALONE AS YANKEE LINKSMAN Last Survivor of 26 Americans in Canadian Amateur Tourndy Reaches Semi-Final. By the Associated Press MONTREAL, August 14.—Of an off cial United States contingent of 26 on Arthur (Ducky tes of Rochester, N. Y. remained in the fight for the Canadian amateur golf championship toda; Yates advanced the semi-final round yesterday eliminating Phil Farley of Toronto, 5 and 3. He was matched today against Jack Cameron of Montreal The other semi-final pitted the defending champion, C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville of London, Ontario, against Bob Mon n of Victoria Somerville, the outstanding_favorite for the crown, found young Edwin A. Innes of Monireal a tough foe for 18 holes, but the champion unreeled a string of pars and birdies 7 and §, to by ond eighteen to wi; Cameron disposed of Fred Wood of Vancouver, 3 and 2, while Morrison eliminated the young Detroit player, Francis W. Ryan, 2 up, after an uphill battle. PLAYGROUND NET LOOPS Two Teams to Be Formed at Each of 30 Recreational Spots. Pormation of a tennis league com- s from eAch of 30 Dis- trict playgrounds is planned by the Muntcipal Playground Department. One league will include boys under 18 and the other boys under 18. leagues will be in operation in & week. More than 300 will x Matches won and Jost will decide championship honors. The basis will be two out of three sets. cc:;ehu'hzl:u -lnd colored racketers will , playgrounds being re| sented in the former grouj ht in the latter, e P — TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | | | August 31 at Chicago, there | 3 trophy which will be the main priz: probably will be an equal number of |in the tourney to be played under the Washington woman golfers to play in | association the women’s national champlonship, at | August 19. the Country Club of Buffzlo on Sep- |first to be held for women over the | are planning to go to Buffalo will be | will be allowed in the event. Play will | led by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian | start promptly at 8 o'clock, and Mrs Spring, holder of the District women's | Prank R. Keefer, president of the Dis- championship, and probably also will in- | trict Golf Association, hopes for a large | or two of the younger pros have a inaugurated the | | the binding at the knees that knickers | | | | FAIR TENNIS FIELD s o o Shialn a5, | Five of Eight Seeded Stars E. 8. Kennetly, president of tne ken-| in National Tournament | | wood Country Club, has presented to the Women's District Golf Association FI‘Om Ca"fo”“a | Sp auspices on Wednesday, | ‘The tourney will be the By the Associated Press. | Kenwood course and will be an 18-hole est Hills next Monday, five are from . | California and still another learned the | game there. Topping the list. of course, is Mrs. | ANDY ARMOUR and Archie Clark, | pro and assistant pro at Congres. sional, are planning to go to Bal- fimore next Monday to play the Five tms course in practice for'the QU8 “| Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, No. 7, T e be piayed at Five | and Joseph Cruickshank of Sarita Ans, | o | No. 8. Farms a week from today. With Monro | Hunter and Fred McLeod definitely out | Others sceded are Mrs. Marion Zind- { the qualifying round. some of the younger pros around Washington are| getting all pepped up about qualifying for the P. G. A. Their hopes also have | by the fact that the Na- tional P. G. A. has given three places to the Middle Atlantic section instead of the usual two, which means that one Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, No. 3: | tit] 4; Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass, | No. 5, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Phil- [ adelphia, No. 6. Mrs. Van Ryn | Marjorie Gladman learned her tennis at_Santa Monica. ing champion. Miss Nuthall is trailed in order by her country women, Phyllis chanc y. McLeod is ill and i e Mudford, Dorothy Round, Mrs. Hunter does not intend to play. Most of the other professionals around Wash- Benneit Whittingstall, Mrs. Dorothy C. ington have entered in the sectional | Shepherd-Barron, Joan Ridley, Mrs. tourney. The national event for the Elsie Goldsack Pittman, and by the title now held by Tommy Armour will Baroness Giacomo Levi of Italy. top of the upper haif of the draw, with Entire Miss Mrs. Mo against Miss Muc Miss Jacobs against Miss Nuthall. RIS = PAYEDDYBRTONS EW YORK, August 14—Of the | gpengler cight American players seeded | champion, was to face Swissville, Pa., | for the women's national tennis | tossers this afternoon in the opening champilonships, starting at For- |games for both teams in the tenth ‘w:r{'c.llx; :ueginn l’!lltonn] champlonship onrnament. Welch, W. Va., nine, which swamped | Eastern turf court tennis champion- | withdraw because of illness. New Castle, Del.. 15 to 0, yesterday, as ships. | Iaha Guard of Betinors 1 Bstnon' . ard of Baltimore in another ti Helen Wills Moody of San Pranciscd. | Winners of this afternoon's games Helen Jacobs of Berkeley is No. 2; Mrs. | com Results in other Legion regional A blnl"o A, noke &yld At Ottum erstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., No. | South Chict UST 14, 1931. SPORTS. A1 will be Edith Sigourney of Boston. Jacobs may have some trouble first rival, the Wichita, Kans. Ceurvorst. sta Anna H. Hubbard. bt D. C. LEGION NINE PLAYS | engler Post Meets Pa., Team in Opening Game. CLARKSBURG. W. Va., August 14— Post, Washington, D. C. e. Gastonia. N. C.—Danville, Va., Tenn. 3. Columbis, 8. C, 8 N.C. 1 Towa_8t 5. Lo 18; Highland Park, PITCH INJURES PLAYER. Condition of Joe Robey, 19-year-old | athlete, who was struck Heading the foreign seeded list is|a piiched ball during a base ball game Betty Nuthall of England, the defend- | between Park View and Hoover Play- und nines yesterday on the Rosedale id, this morning Casualty Hospital as “fairly good.” was reported PLAY AT GRIFF STADIUM. LeDroit Tigers and an all-star Elks’' |S. Mangin, Newark, Mrs. Moody has been placed at the | nine will battle tomorrow afternoon i Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock. ‘Thus, if play | Miss Nuthall plays Mrs. | Bernard F. Stenz and Miss Mudford | encounters Mrs, Swissville, wi e to grips tomorrow for the regional | Mrs. uis, 4: Saling, 3. | on the head by | t5 win, s Mudford at the bottom. mu! Jacobs tops the lower half, with Miss | Nuthall at the bottom. follows form, the semi-finals will pit i lord YANK TENNIS FINAL and | |Joan Ridley, Upset Winner, and Mrs. Pittman Vie for Eastern Title. l By the Associated Press. YE, N. Y., August 14—Joan Ridley and Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman, both of Great Britain, sought the women's singles ‘fltle today as finalists in the annual | Miss Ridley sprang an upset in the 1i | Semi-finals yesterday, when she defeated Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., 6—2, 6—2. Mrs. Pitt- gAMeS: man likewise was impressive in her vie- 7 C‘.g‘:: | gorv over Sarah Palfry of Boston, 6—3, Play in the men's division reached the quarter-final with the two star British performers, Frederick J. Perry an | George Patrick Hughes still in the run- ning. | Both Britons were forced to three sets Perry just lasted to beat out |the agile little Southerner, Bryan while Hughes had plenty of trouble be- | fore he could eliminate Wilbur F. Coen of Kansas City, 4—6, 6—4, 6—3. Filling the other six quarter-final round brackets were CLff Sutter of New Orlean: : QGregory , N. J.. 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