Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 20

SPORTS Maryland Golf Association Lists Tourney : Government Loop Champ No Set-up TARS, TYPOS FIHT TO PLAY TUESDAY AT INDIAN SPRING Will Be a Handicap Affair. Nothing Has Been Done About Team Matches. BY WALTER E. McCALLUM. 'OTWITHSTANDING the singu- lar apathy that Washington golfers have shown toward the tournaments of the Maryland Btate Golf Association since the asso- ciation put on a drive last Winter and secured the memberships of most of the clubs in Maryland near Washington, the Maryland association is to stage an- other tourney at a Washington club next Tuesday. The event will be one of the regular handicap affairs which have' been staged during the season by the State organization, and will be held at the Indian Spring Golf Club, which is one of the main strongholds of the associa- tion in the Washington area. Only one other event has been held by the Mary- Jand association near Washington this year—a tourney held at Chevy Chase in June. . No word has been forthcoming so far this year from the Baltimore headquar- ters of the association a8 to whether or not the team matches of the Maryland association will be resumed this year. ‘The matches last year resulted in a vic- tory for the Indian Spring team, which won the State championship in a final round with the Columbia Country Club team at Indian Spring. Rumors have come that the team matches wil not be BERor some reazon Washington golfers BROKEN WING PUTS | CANNADAY ON SHELF Ross of Pitcher Blow to Del Ray, in Tight Struggle for Alexandria Title. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 21— his arm in an automobile ac- | Three-ba. |team in the seres. | ing and homers by Bennie Schneider and | | Homan.3b. . | brook_(2), BRIDGE. AND RE- DoOUBLED. THE STAKE 16 A DOLLAR A POINT. THE OPPONENTS ARE VULNERABLE. THE BID 15 THREE NO TRUMPS, DOUBLEL o THE LEFT OF THE BIDDER WITH TWELVE DIAMONDS b 7 7 § I\ THE SLEEPER SITS AT Y @193 m 7 Tmimune. uc. D. C. TYPOS AHEAD INTITLE TOURNEY Only Unbeaten Team—Voll Is Fourth at Golf—Desper Named Official. AMILTON, Ontario, August 21. —Washington Union Printer base ball team today wes heading the race for top honors in the annual International Typo- gTa) il tournament in progress here. D. C. , which yesterday downed Cincinnati, 7 to 2, today was Chicago, defending champion, and if it defeats the Windy City team, will engage the winner of this after- noon’s Cincinnati-New York tilt for the championship. In other contests yesterday Chicago eliminated Indianapolis, 12 to 6, and New York put out St. Louis, 12 to 1. Cincinnati, New York and Chicago, each with three wins and one defeat, are the lone survivors aside from ‘Washington. In downing Cincinnati, Washington rang up its fourth tourney victory in & row and remained the lone undefeated Norman Hutchinson's four-hit pitch- Eddie Edwards were the main factors | in Washington’s win over Cincy. Both | the homers came with a man on base. Wash. ABH.O.A. Cincinnati, ABH.O.A Hollorancf. 4 2 3 0 Edwardass. Waple,1b.. . Simons.2b.. Holbrk.cf | Schnei'r,if. Hollig. 7. Hutel Daiglish, 25, Totals.... Washington Cincinnat ® ol nosooress 8l unBucasone P B o watbisel Homan (2), ou ., Schueider, Holloran, Chris eirjobaun (2). base hits—Desper sehit—Eten. Home runs—Sehnei- | Edwards. Sacrifice hits—Simons, Hol- | Hollis, Christie. Stolen bases- Holbrook. ' Tietumeyer. it pinger 1o Huelscbusch. Schiw der, are second place, one-half game behind the Jeading Columbia Engine Company nine. Bkinker Eagles will play the Ballston A. C. a double-header at Ballston Sun- day with the first game st 2 o'clock. Auths will be played by the Arlington County tossers at Ballston August 30. 8t. Mary's Celtics blanked the Cul- A. C. yesterday, 6 to 0. “Lefty” tire limited the hosts to two sin- gles and struck out six. Joe Hamilton g0t a pair of doubies and two singles. Sigmund Bernheimer was defeated by Schreiner, 6—0, 6—2, in the first uls s round of the Municipal Playgrounds senior tennis tourney. Independent A. C. of Fairfax County, winner of its last 11 starts. is seeking games with the Columbia Engine Com- pany, Cardinal A. C. and Bill Ham- mond’s Colonials, W. A. Bims s man- < — Triangle A. C. will play at Lorton fomorrow. r Co. tossers defeated the Carter Moto Potomac Yard All-Stars, 10 to 0, here . George Ellmore held the in- hits. The Carter nine vaders io five will entertain. the Hunters Station A. C. | under, following its 7-5 win yesterday | team match played at the here SBunday at 10:30 on Haydon Field. YANKEES BATTLE GIANTS Colored Nines to Clash at Griffith by Btierin | pitehes_Stieringer, Hutchinson (2) | Bases—washington. 6: Olncinnati,’ 7. Dires—Messrs. Jackson and Hamill | | John E. Voll of Washington, with a | 1340 score, was fourth in the printers’ | | golf tournament, which ended yester- | |day. Eddie Bableman, Cincinnati, won | with 330 for the 72 holes. C. D. Rada- | bough, Detroit, defending champ, 335, | |and M. Deans, Toronto, 339, were_sec- | ond and third. Radabough and Begg, | Detroit, defeated Voll and Stringer, | Washington, in the team mateh, 679 16 | g | | Dyke Desper of Washington was | elected vice president of the Union | Printers’ Base Ball League yesterday. | {John Dugan, Cincinnati, was umm' St. 1932 | | president, and Ed Springmeyer, secretary-treasurer. The 1 be held at St {Minn,, and the Winter meeting of the league in Baltimore. { | GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN | Defeat Hamilton for Playground | ! Base Ball Honors. | The Georgetown team today holds | | the playground base ball champion- | | ship for teams averaging 14 years and |over Hamilton. It was the rubber game of a series of three. HOA am ] n. | . . ABR.O A Geo't'n, H Bromley it Lot F] ism, v | Piveame,c. 0 ° 3 i 1 1 ° Eroonaser Bl umgumave " ucons ©8 af rmrormon! points and lost one to and 32 | out and got himself Bones for & part- | . |ner with the intention of challenging The Battle of Beverly BY GRANTLAND RIC The British Challenge. T has been exactly 20 years since Harold Hilton’s approach to the thirty- seventh green at Apawamis caromed to the green and sent Fred Herre- shoff 1o defeat after a stout uphill fight on the latter's part. Three years ago at Braeburn, Phil Perkins, another British entry, won his way to the final round, but on this occasion Bobby Jones was theyplth. Hilton is the only invading entry who ever won the Uni States amateur golf championship, but Phil Perkins will be a serious threat at Beverly in the next fortnight for several reasons. In the first place he is one of the best shot makers iu golf, & sound, all- around 3 lnthephmdm m&e‘ru-meammmmmhuny to the front more once. In the third place, he is what Bill Tilden calls “tournament tough™ which means that he has faced & long campaign that goes back to last ‘Winter in the South where he played a long stretch of golf that averaged around 70. He averaged below 70 for 10 consecutive rounds at one stretch. In 1928, Perkins won the British title and went to the final of the United States championship. That was quite enough to prove his con- sistency under fire. At Inverness, in July, he had closing rounds of 73-70, which led the fleld that last day. . Length and control of & long game is needed at Beverly, To show Perkins stands in this respect, at Inverness on the 530-yard thirteenth , he laid & mtm{mmmklmfl:mmm%e:nuwt: n_shot 10 feet away from the cup in the afternoon. kins can play almost any type of shot and he is a first-class putter. He will be as dangerous as any man in the fleld, for he is accustomed to 18-hole play and so will be ready for the black Wednesday that destroys so many. C ‘Tolley would have a better chance if he had played more golf. Beverly will suit his slashing game. But he has played only 12 rounds in & year. if he can get his game going again, his big hitting will have a better chance at Beverly than almost anywhere else. But the British entry that has to be watched is Perkins, now playing from New York. (Copyright, 1931, by North Amerizan Newspaper Alllance, Inc.) STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OMAN goifers of the Indian | nlnghby Hxvfiflnhd l:, 15. The (aldl Spring Club yesterday de- | Maich was followel a dinner and P d the Manor Club team dance at the club. Here are the results: Howard Mattingly, Baltimore, defeated in & match at Manor, win- | Howard Barry, 4 and 3" W. O. ‘Ftzsersld. ning by Tpoints to 9. In the Brst | sl™GHCL “au ries B. P. Meckley and Dorothy : Spt . | Magers, Baltimore. - | Meton " dereated. Cisude Charles Sides, Washington, defeated 'C. B. Richards, 3 and 1: C. L. Smith, Baltimore, defeated Herbert Ogler; 2 and 1; Miss Maude . Baltimore, defeated R. A. Lomg, Tommy ns, Baltimore, de- Teated C. d 3 . L. Gibbs, 2 and 1 my Lyons, {5, Saltimore, deteated Jack Bl 3 up: iss srave, 1 up. Bonell, Baltimore, defeated Miss Mus- Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Mass—Henri Deglane, Montreal, defeated Joe Malcewics, Utica, on foul after two falls, divided (Malcewicz first, 11:25; Deglane sec- ond, 7:01); Jack Sherry, Ohio, drew with Farmer McLeod, California, 30:00; Al Morelli, Boston, threw Joe Cross, Philadelphia, 2:00. NEW YORK —Ray Steele, 215, Glen- dale, ., threw Al Pierrotti, 210, Boston, 13:40; Dick Shikat, 218, Phila- delphia, threw Richard Stahl, 210, Ger- ; Sandor Szal ), 205, Hun- 209, Morse, ing won two Mack Meyer Mrs. Colhoun of The next NOTHER pair of competitors whoi expect to challenge Miller B Stevinson and Donald Woodward for the Cummings Trophy Was un-| covered yesterday at Columbia in the | of S. C. Watkins and Tommy Bones, the latter one of the entrants from the Capital in the national am-, ateur championship. Bories and Wat- kins played a challenge match yester- | day inst A. S. Gardiner, jr, and | John and won from the two youngsters by 3 and 2. After their victory they announced they will chal- lenge Stevinson and Woodward. m“ pair won on the previous | day from Maj. E. L. Naiden and R. H. Gardner in the initial match for fiui trophy. Watkins was captain of the | O B | 212; Culifornia, wen by default from winn R T e R e & pair. alls (Zaryne and unable to con- - P tinue); _Stanley Stasiak, 225, Cam- Severit] amateur and professional golf- | bridge, Mass., tossed Carl Popeshil, 215, ers of Wi plan to go over to cme’%om-n. the Hillendale Golf Club of Baltimore| LONDON, Ontario—Carol Van War- next Monday to play in an amateur- defeated pro event listed as one of the tourneys | fter each of the Middle Atlantic Professional| Golfers’ Association. ALTTMORE advertising golfers down. ed a team of advertising pla; from Washington rday in pted a ing tackle and Both men went Van Warden on his side. Van Warden t the decision. SAN FRANCISCO.—Waldek Zbyszko, Forge Golf Club, the host players win- Need 48 Innings To Play 4 Games from Cyclone Joe de Vito, 210, Boston, defeated Jack i i Bl «| half race in the Government ; | opened by the to the floor. - Starr feli on his back and | * O GE N SERES Either Will Be Big Factor in Opinion of Managers of These Teams. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HOSE sandlot ball folk who figure the Government League’s champion, no matter whether Naval Hospital or G. P. 0., will be & “weak sister” in the city champion- ship series are due to be fooled, take it | from Carl Newman, pilot of the Sailors, and Walter (“Pop”) Shomo, manager of the Printers, one of whom will direct his club in the big classic. “Outclassed? I con't think so,” says Newman, whose Tars won the second “Walt_ until Leon Riley, Lefty gewet: and those Eldbrooke pitchers face my hitters.” IT is something of a novelty to the Government League's followers to have their club rated as only a mild threat in the blue ribbon sandlot event. For years the Government's champion always was regarded as one of the teams to beat, but vast improvements in the other circuits and the erratic play in the Government lo.ognthls season has the consensus of opinion favoring. its title holder, whether Naval Hospital or G. P. O, to be an also ran. But consensus of opinion evidently means nothing to Shomo and Newman. They figure their clubs to be real con- tenders and mean to prove. Because of numerous postponements, the loop season was a long drawn-out affair, the second half ending only last Monday. G. P. O. walked in with the first series flag and Naval, champion last year, won 10 straight in the second series to win. A play-off series will be held as soon as the G. P. O. players, Homan, Hollis and Schneider, who are playing with the Union Printers in the typo tournament in Canada, return. NAVAL Hospital and G. P. O. pre- sent direct contrasts in types. The Sailors, erratic on the defense, have a line-up packing a real punch. Only one of the regulars, Clarence Hornsberger, batted under .325 for the season. Hornsberger hit for .290. G. P. O. has earned the reputation of being one of the steadiest teams on the sandlots. Its defense is above the average and in Bobby Lyon, Frank Corkins, Pete Ingram and Jones it has a well-balanced pitching staff, The Printers, however, are not the hitters leebe have shown themselves In Babe Clapper, Calvin Hull, Rebel Crews and Lefty Manners the Tars also have a capable pitching staff. Harvey, Patterson, Payne and Williamson make up the Naval infleld, with Hornsberger, Isert, Osti and Thrift being the garden- ers. King is the first-string catcher. G. P. O’s infleld includes Homan, Harding, Hiser and Gartland. In the outfield there are Benny Schneider, Bjorkland, Reiman and Mosedale. Al Schneider is the catcher. Before the Typos and Tars start thnk'mi:hwt the city series, however, they'll ve to play off that deadlock for the title.. Shomo thinks the steadi- ness of his club will prove the margin | of vietory, vmn:) nm points to 3 our meetings | they have had this year. . 'ONDER BOYS and Orioles, first and second half winners, will face 0ITOW & m on the west Ellipse at 1 o'clock in the first game of a series of three to determine the insect class Capital City League title. The me Wwas postponed from last Saturday because of wet grounds. Jewish Community Center and St. Joseph’s nines will face Sunday after- Doon on the latters diamond st 3 o'cloc] Lucky Circle nine downed K. . tossers, 7 to 4. \ i Some teams wanting games Holy Rosary, unlimited foe day. Atlantic 2437-J. North View, unlimited teams for Sat- urday and Sunday. North'3154. Potomac Food Distributors, for Sun- day. West 2013. Indian Head Cardinals. Skinker Eagles or Majestic Radios for August are: for Sun- CARNIVAL AIDS SPORTS Ballston Beeks Coin to Comsfruct Grandstand, Equip Teams. ALEXANDRIA, Va., A 21—A carnival to raise funds mhe con- struction of a grandstand and equip- ment for its Im teams will be n _Athletic Club tomorrow night on Klan Fleld, at School street and Wfllmmbgul"ltfl. and will Dancing, booths and games features Of the attan e Ballston is while the organization of a bask quint is contemplated. . ia — PADDY BYRNE COACHES. foot ballers, tal City League 150-pound title, it has their first reojganization meeting night at the e Rhode e of Bill Smith, 34 o'l TROUSERS DOES YOUR CAR ? HIMLMY S SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION We can make them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured and Repaired for All Makes of AUTOS, TRUCKS, BUSSES Quick Service For High-Class BRAKE LINING SEE US WASHINGTON SPRING WORKS 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 and @ Sto. - Indian Head 101-K-3 after 5 pm. | | to place a strong | sp.l ot B e oo sny | | Paddy Byrne, formerly of Holy Cross, | this vear will coach Centennial A. C.| who in 1930 won the Capi- | been announced. The Cents will hold | d avenue northeast, at 8| . * Tennis Rackets SPORTS No. 7—Maurice J. MeCarthy,) New vorr. RE ¥ 0. J. Vol ¥ NS B B Wi, Port: e, No. 10—George T. Dunlap, ., JOHNSTON IS RATED < BEST IN AMATEUR . 55 o v German Claims Swimming Mark LEIPZIG. ‘Germany, August 21 (#). —A mnew women's world rec- ord for the 500-meter breast stroke swim was claimed for Herta ‘Wunder, when she covered the dis- tance in 8 minutes, 32 seconds to- day. The former record, according to authorities here, was 8:33.2, The A. A. U. Athletic Almanac lists no world 500-meter breast stroke record for women, nor does it recognize any American record for that distance in the breast stroke style. Of these, only eight will be seeded for withdrawals or qualifying round failures ut so deeply into the firsi 10 that fewer than eight are left when match play begins, the vacancies will be made up by lot from a second 10 named by the U. 8. G. A. as follows: Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calif; John de Forest, England; Prank Dolp, Portland, Oreg.; Charles Evans, jr., Chicago; Jesse P. Guilford, Boston: JohnLEmlAeh;nans..Chlcl 0; William Law- By the Associated Press. a0 (LS S DR Eveol B A PR, L | EW YORK, August 21—In Marston, Philadelphia; Roland Me- R . | Kenzie, 'Wilmington, Del,, and C. Ross WILL PLAY WATER POLO the absence of Bobby Jones and | Somerville of London, Ontario, Cana- | George Von Eim, the United |dian amateur champion. | —— First Event of Kind Here Listed at Airport Pool Tomorrow. McCarthy and Voigt Among ! Select Ten—MacKenzie in Second Group. States Golf Association has | i LIFE GUARDS TO RACE nominated Harrison P. Johnston of St. | | Paul to the top of the seeded list for the | e, | washington’s first outdoor water polo | National Amateur golf champlonship | Event Added to Meet to Be Held game will be staged tomorrow after- |starting August 31, at the Beverly | b Pt | noon in the airport pool between that | Country Club, Chicago, v Federal Employes. | As an additional feature of the Ped- pool's team and a combination from| The first 10 follow: | Central Airport, Camden, N. J., start-| No. 1—Harrison R. Johnston, St, |eral Employes swimming meet at Chevy | ing at 3 o'clock. l 3 Chase pool August 26, a 60-yard dash e No. 3—Eugene Homans, Engle- |[80¢ among life guards to take place WIN WITH ONE BINGLE. | e between the Federal and District A. A. Although they got only one hit off J. . ts has been L 3—T. Philip Perkins, New trie g Slade, Post Office tossers yesterday | the meet, which is spon- sored by the National Federation of | squeezed out a 1-0 win over Commerce | 4—Johnny Goodman, Omaha, | Federal Employes, will close Monday |to_clinch second-half honors in the | Colored Departmental League. R. Barnes, | 5—Charles Seaver, Los An- 6—Prancis Ouimet, Boston. A ek kA kA kA Ak | * STAR RADIO CO; 'K 409 11th St N.W. 1350 F St N.W. 3218 14th St. NW. - ! , XSPORTING GOODS: ¥ CLEARANCE SALE | | We must make room for new Fall stocks of radios. { * tional reductions. An unusual opportunity to save on § * sporting goods. ‘& STEEL SHAFT IRONS I * 1931 Models—Compact Blades | Regular $5, $6 and $7 Values. All Models X $959 & while No. x { NN N OE ///\E they last { * Every Club Chromium Plated STEEL SHAFT WOODS—GREATLY REDUCED X X 7 SpALDING TED RAY | Jock Alexander 'k MODEL SR-54 Regular $10 Regular $8 Pyratone Steel Shaft r e Steel Shafts, Fancy Face Inlay Face—All Types Price { Steel Shafts—All Types All Types * TENNIS BALLS | Wright & Ditson * 1931 Balls .95 GOLF BALLS Pioneer 256 New Size Each Reach Eagle 35.95 New Size Per Dozen x 3 for $1.00 Wright & Ditson LEE-HI J TEAWS BALLS Made in England Spalding Club Balls g De Luxe Golf Bags Of Elk Leather 1, Former Price *3 for $1 ¥ 3 for $1.10 Regular $5.00 H. C. Lee | Marathon Narragansett Victory Model Tennis Rackets SPECIAL U. S. Royal Bathing Shoes Regular $1.25 and $1.50 X 9.5 SPECIAL U. S. Royal . XORXRRN « PN NNNONNNR