Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 30

C—2 S FORTS. s‘[}UlUMBIA PlAYER " RIGHT FOR TOURNEY i | . Bones and Shorey Also Show | Well in Practice—Aces Singing the Blues. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HICAGO, August 31.—Fred McLeod's prediction that | a score of 162 will qualify | in the thirty-fifth renewal | of the national amateur chem-| pionship, which began today over the course of the Beverly Couniry | Club here, is not as far at sea as some of the club house sharps be- lieve. | Most of the 142 entrants in the first national amateur chambion- ship to be held about the Middle West metropolis in eight years were singing the blues aboui the course today as they struggled with Beverly's 6,700 yards of watered fairways and the keen putting greens that so far in the early stages of the Joneless title chase have defeated the best ef- forts of all the amateur sharp- . shooters gathered here to pick up .the crown of the emperor relin- quished without a struggle. In a solid week of practice over the Beverly layout only one contestant in the championship has been able to ap- proach the par of the cours>, and that came yesterday afternoon when Frank Dolp of Portiand Ore. knocked the ball around in level par of But yesterday was a windless day parison with the days that *heve before, converting the keen Beverly greens into miniature skating rinks on which the boys have putted thems:lves into scores even a caddie would be ashamed of. O far Roland R. MacKenzie of Co- lumbia has shown the best golf of the tbree local entries and has been down with the leaders in scoring each of the six days he has been here. I only hope I can do as well today as I have been doing in practice.” Roland said es he started the first half of the 36-hole qualification round. The Co- lumbia lad, who has been in Holly- wood for several months, had not been playing much golf before he czme to Chicago, but by a slight change in his stance and a minor change in his swing, he has been hitting the ball in old- time form—the form of 1927, when he went to the semi-final in the | championship before Chick Evans holed a 20-footer on the thirty-seventh green to beat him. Roland had a 73 yester- day in practice and is hitting the ball 80 well and so far from the tee that he is a good bet to qualify at any figure. But, Rcland stands alene. Where his optimism is outspoken, most of the other stars were looking for the worst today. Beverly has its secrets and they are hard to uncover. to Bob Jones' crown in practice more often th shattered that figure. 'Even such play- ers as Harrison R. Jchnston, the 1929 champicn; George Voigt, Phillip Per- kins, Charlie Seaver and Eugene Ho- mans, runner-up last year, have f-und the course anything but Voigt's best score to date is a_74, mace in prac- tice five days ago. Homans has rot been able to get his shots goirg and Perkins has been ha\'ing trouble with his putting. F McLeod's predxczmn about 162 mak- ing the championship is true, Mac- ! Kenzie, Tommy Bones and John Shorey all should be in a good spot at | the close of play today, judged on_their | final practice rounds yesterday. Bones came home over the last nine yesterday | with a big burst of speed to score a 36 | for a 79, while Shorey had an 80 on | “is last circuit of the course before the‘ big show opened. Billy Howell of Rich- mond, the Middle Atlantic champion, | has been over Beverly in 78, but did n-t | piay there yesterday. He is playing well | enough to qualify in any man'’s tourna- | ment and may make the grade in this cne. If he does it will be cne of the rare occasions when a boy wonder has qualified in his first attempt at the national championship. Just what makes the Beverly course so hard to score on is hard to put your finger on. To be sure, there are those four par 5 holes, none of which can be reached in two shots by any man, no matter how big a hitter | may be. But then there are five 1-shot holes to make up for the par 5 affairs. Yet these par 3 affairs are no set-ups, by any means. One of them, the twelfth, | is only 110 yards long, but I predict that that tiny hole, played over a mini- ature lake to a green ringed about \\nh\ traps, is going to be some one's Water- | Joo before the qualifying round ends' tomorrow night. You can take a 6 here and not miss many strokes. The| first nine is fairly open, but it plays | nearly 3,500 yards in length, and the | last nine is not by any means on the| short side. J N that back nine there is one whop- | per of a hole—590 yards in length, Bones yesterday hit two of his very | best wooden club shots and then had | to play a spade mashie to the green. | ‘The seventeenth is a one-shotter of 200 | yards, but the boys all used brassies | to get home. Watered fairways make | a big difference in the roll of-the ball, and where they could play the pitch- ! and-run_game on another course, the | ball must carry most of the way here. | Eleven withdrawals yesterday brought the starting field today down to 142. The | withdrawals included Jess Guilford, the | 1921 champion; Dexter Cummings of | Chicago, Woodie Platt of P‘l)lsdclphln} and & few more not among the possible winners. The foreign delegation con- sists of the picturesque Cyril Tolley, John De Forest, runner-up in the re- cent British amateur championship, and his brother Alaric. Competition from that quarter should not be too | strong for the Americans to briag hcme | the bacon. Bobby Jones, the resigning emperor, | who a year ago sealed his supremacy | by winning the fourth of the series of the crowns he relinquished this \ear, 1s here in his rcle of spectator 2nd golf | writer. Just 2s at Toledo for the na- tional open, Bobby is glad to be out cf the competitive game. MAC!\ENZIE jud[ed on the game he | has shown since coming to Chi- | cago, 15 the surest bet of the ‘Washington entrants to qualify. Ro- 1and is keen to play in this tournament, as he has not played enough golf this | year to go stale, but he has a queer slant on the qualifying round. Doubt- less remembering his failure to qualify Jast year at Merion, Roland confessed to nervousness today as he started out. “If I can keep my kness from knocking together,” he said, “I'll be all right. I‘ may have played in eight champion- | ships before this one, but every one is | another test.” | Bones and Shorey both are grimly determined to do their level bost and | both hope to qualify. Ncither of them | | \l]l be grievously disappointed if Lhcy not make the grade, however, for | flth botlt this is their first trip w0 the big show. ERANA KEEPS TITI.E For the second year in a row, M. A, Erana boasts the Veterans' Adminis- tration tennis singles title. He de- feated F. Silva yesterday to win this year's tournament, 6—0, 6—3, 6—4. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. | LEVELAND downed Washington, 4 t> 3, as Blanding held ihe Nationa's to six hits, giving only one until the seventh. Dixie Walker hurled for Washington. Cy Young, released some time ago by Cleveland and now pitching tor tie Boston Braves, yesterday shut- out the Pirates, 6 to 0. He now has won two of his three starts for Bos- ton. Young has been in active s:rvice in the major leagues for 22 years. Robert H. Young has served his first year as president of th: Ama- teur Base Ba!l Commission in a most crzditable manner. SHERWOOD FOREST CROWN TO HANWAY | Ties at 76 Wlth Halsey, but Wins | G:If Flay-off Handily—High Scores Rule. SHERWOOD FOREST, Md., August cf 31.—William Hanway, University of Michigan student, today wore the erown as king of Sherwood Forest's golfers. In a medal play tournament for Forest residents, Hanway was tied by Nelson Halsey with 76 strokes, but the | collegian won the playoff decisively, 82 to 88. For for the picturesque Sherwood courze s 72, but few amateurs have attained it. The course record of 69 is held by Wil Dunt, the home pro. Hanway and Halsey alone of 36 con- testants were able to beat 80. The| scores of those who turned in cards| follow: Hanway and Halsey, 76 each; V. Whitlock, 8. Joseph Allen, 88; §.R. | King, 89; C C. Randolf, 91: R. D. Thomes, 91; Allen Graham, 93; E. H.| Gentry, 94: B. W. Blair, 94; George W. | Hoban, 96; Dr. Kelley, 96; Nelson | Barnes, 99; H. F. Domhoff, 100; Harold F. Donovan, 104; F. Dr. Callahan, Dr. Sherfy P. A. Tayior, 112; Theodore T. Hahn, Golden, 125. RESUME TENNIS TOURNEY i Only#0ns N Upas iRk s Pirst Dy of Filipino Competition. W. S. Graham, 116; 122, and P. E. i{to compete in_the div THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FOR PITCHING TITLE Esksky Freeman Is Shaw Junior Horseshoe Champ. G. P. 0. Plans Tourney. ‘Taking two straight games from his brother, Francis Frezman, in The Star's horseshoe tourney, Esksky Freeman won the junior title of the Shaw playground. Both boys p'ayed cleverly throughout the tournament. In the semi-finals, the champion defeated C. Daniels, 50— 39, whi'e his brother was disposing of W. Cyrus, 50—4. Eskeky surprised the gallery by win- ning the first game, 50—46 and pulled the deciding fray out of the fire for the title by the count. 50—49. It was a doub’e ringer that turned the trick after topoing his brother the inning before. ~ The brothers will carrv on together in the junior divisional play- LINCOLN PARK, Md. August 31.— The local courts will be the scene of the Lincoln and Rockville fina's tomor- Tow night, r-ports Rev. James Davis, chalrman ' of the Maryland colored pitchers, VISTA, Md., August 31.—Chairman Wililam Hackney has turned over the local chairmanship to his brother George, who will be assisted by Ben Hackney. Wi'llam is in Pennsylvania for a visit. The Vista tourney is going smoothly and some excellent tossers are out after the vacated title. The chair- man was also defending champion. The finals will b> reached by Saturday, re- ports George Hackney. More than 150 are expected to toss in the tourney to be staged at the picnic of the Government Printing Office. The Star will give a medal to the winner who with his runner-up wil be elipible fonal play-offs. The picnic will be held Wednesday at Colton, Md. NET CHAMP DROPPED TQ FIFTH IN STANDING Doeg Comes Down, Vines Goes to Play Wes to be continued this eve- | ning in the annual Filipino Club tennis tournament on the Henry courts at 5 | o'clock. | Save for the defeat of M. Baradi, co-holder of the doubles title, by Amando Tamsi, competition yesterday, the tourney opened, was without Tamsi downed Baradi, 3—§, Thailo-Eugenio. -Domingo, Rulloda vs. mora. Yesterday's summaries: Plr(l raunfl—Ru!lafln fle(enled J. Silv 5} D. o1 win- | 8. iz Tomelden defeated Madaran 4 : Rillon defeated Frigillana, 63, 6 | 4 Parad 367786 L: ‘ PAIRINGS IN DOUBLES. TOMORROW. Zamora-Tomelden Rillon-Domin; A."Diaz-G. Diaz vs. Piniera-Silva. Rullod Eigenio vs, Vellesteros-And: Flores vs. Yap-Baradi. TENNIS ACE'IN LINE Thompson, Former National Col- ored Champ, Enters D. C. Event. Ted Thompson, former colored na- tional tennis champion and finalist last year, has filed entry for the tourney | sponsored by fthe Washington Tennis Assoclation. Ted, fresh from the na- tionals at Tuskegee where he was elimi- nated in the semi-finals, is here to try for the beautiful Lichtman singles trophy. He is anxious to test his skill with the group of yourg stars develop- ing on_th> Washington courts, where he got his start. Many are looking for- ward to a Brown-Thompson match in the finals if both can weather the group of unknowns in the entry list. Play will start each day at 3:30 p.m. For information concerning the tourney call North 1054. Entry blanks can be obtained at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, 1816 Twelfth street northwest. PARS BEAVER DAM LINKS | McCarthy Stars in Team Victory Over Argyle With a 73. A par T3 over the difficult Beaver Dam course by M. F. McCarthy fea- tured Beaver Dam's 19—86 team victory over Argyle yesterday at Beaver Dam. McCarthy's victim was Roger Peacock, who went down fighting. He shot a 76. ‘There were five ties in handicap play for the Sears, Roebuck Trophy, as fol- lows: M. F. McCarthy, 73—2—71; W. H. White, 83—12—71: S. B. Hessler, | 97—26—71; J. F. Baggett, 79—8—71; J C. Johnson, 82—11—T71. Ninety-five compewd VISITING POLOISTS WIN. WESTEURY, N. Y., August 31 (/).— The Santa Paulo polo team from Ar- gentina won another game yesterday in its Eastern campaign of preparation for the open championship, staging a great rally to defeat Tommy Hitchcock’s Greentree team, 15 to 10. Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. You can't kill a golf ball. Brute force is not the secret of long driv- ing. A smooth, well timed swing with speed gradually accelerated until contact is made is the sole wav of mastering the drive. When on: hits too soon, as Leo Dicgel has often demonstrated—that is. when he starts his downswing Yith . tramaenden= whesta-Y aast to HIT1ING FoO $0O0N HANDS LEAD— ALL 1© | the national singles tennis champion- No. 1 in Proposed Seeding for National Event. By the Assoclated Pre: D'VA WANTA CHECK DAT LAUNDRY OVER AN S€€ \F IT'S 0.%. ? MR. MILQUETOAST HAD SENT THE LAUNORY 3 DRESS SHI 12 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 4 SUTS 14 PAIRS oF Sociey HANDKERERIEFS AND | LINEX PYJIAMAS \(" MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931. on,M0! IT's QuiTE ALL RIGHT 't SURE. YOUR COMPANY IS MORE LIKELY To BE CORREET THAN |, MYy MEMORY 1S VERY UN- RELIABLE, | HAD AN IMPRESSION THOUGH THAT | 5ENT AWAY QUITE AN AMOUNT OF SOILE D \\:\ RS \\ _TS S ok 5. et ©1931 Wy TRIBUNE. e SPORTS. cHAMPWssIAm DRILLS THIS WEEK Central, With New Coach, in| Spotlight—Gray Again Likely to Triumph, BY E. A. FULLER, JR. CERTAIN sign of approach- A ing Autumn is the fact that foot ball preparations will be started this week among | schoolboys of the District area. At squad will begin work and it will | | be a matter of only a few weeks ‘be(ore scholastic gridders and would-be gridders will be swarm- | | Ing the fields in this section. | Tech’s bunch, always the first to | begin the grid grind, will agsemble as | usual at the University of Maryland for a pre-school training course. Wednesday and remain there for 10 or |12 days. Hap Hardell, who has among other achievement coached Tech to | the public high title the last four sea. sons, agsin is on the job. colorful, as full of wise cracks, as in- teresting as ever. 'HERE was some talk several months back of getting the school authori- ties to clamp down on extended pre-school training periods for public | high gridders. It wes contended that | the squads which underwent such train- ing gained so much from it as to put | the other squads, which could not ar- range to attend camps, at a serious | disadvantage. To date, however, nothing has been_done. Tech, though, will be the lone squad of the public high group to maintain a camp. Central will not go away this year but will get in its preparation in its stadium. The Blue, coached for the first time by Bert Coggins, who has succeeded Ty Rauber, resigned, will assemble in the stadium September 8. Eastern under Coach Mike Kelley | probably will get started next week | while Business and Western will wait | until school reopens before beginning work. Don Ahern at_ Western, and Lynn Woodworth, at Business, again | | will be at the helm. At this stage it looks like Tech again £o far as the public high title is con- cerned. The Gray has a good nucleus, even Hap Hardell. supposed to be a NEW YORK, August 31.—John Hope | Doeg. who came from California to win hip last year, still holds the title, but another and younger. Californian, Ells- worth Vines of Pasadena, has received the officlal nomination as his probable successor. In the announcement of the proposed | seeding for the 1931 championship, | | starting Saturday at Forest Hills, Vines, is given the No. 1 position, while Doej is dropped to fifth place. Frank Shields, Davis Cup player from New York, is placed second. ~Otner seeded players in order are Sidney B. Wood, jr., New | York: George M. Latt. ir, Philafeiphia; Doeg, Clifford Suttr. New Orleans: John' Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Wil- mer Allison, Austin, Tex. Fredericks J. Perry, English _star, heads the list of eight visiting playe who are seeded on the foreign list. Fol- !lowing him_come George P. Hughes, England; _Christian Boussus, France; Jacques Brugnon, France; Dr. Jack right, Canada; Marcel Rainville, nada; Marcel Bernard, France, and Andre Merlin, France. FEDERALS IN TANK MEET A field of 70 is entered in the Fed- eral Employes” nwirnml.n, meet tonight in the Chevy Chase starting at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be separate events for Federal employes and their families and A. A. U. athletes. The event was slated some time agp; but postponed on account of BERIN T i Sc Sc Se Sec Sc Sc Sc kill the bail—the hands will get ahead of the clubhead with the re- suit at contact shown in the ac- companying sketch. This is bound to cause a slice, as' the face of your club cuts across the ball and gives it the undesirable spin. Sol Metzger offers an illustrated leaflet on “Driving” which will help every ém"" hnvm.d u%uah;le off the tee. Send stamped, addressed en- velope for it. Address Sol Metrger in care of this paper. (Copyright, 1931, Publishers Syndicate.) All Popular 15¢ Brands Smoking 2 ror 28° Why You Should Buy At United and Chewing Tobacco Cut to D. C. RACKETERS WIN Beat Baltimore, 5 to 3, in Public | Parks Engagement Here. Washington public parks tennis play- ers yesterday defeated Baltimore parks | Tetmen, 5 to 3, on the Potomac courts. Dooly Mitchell, District parks singles champlon, suffered his second defeat n as many days, bowing to- Elmer "Rudy. Rudy won, 3—6, 6—0, 8—6. Other summaries: Singles—Shore (W.) defeated Sh: piro, 6—3, 7—5; Hunt (W.) defeated Beuchelt, 6—3, 6—1; O'Nelll (W.) de- | feated, Kurland, 2—6, 6—2, 6—1; Baker (B.) defeated Welsh, 6—2, 4—6, 6—3. Doubles—Shore and Latons (W.) de- | feated Shapiro and Baker, 7—5, 2—86, 6—4; Rudy and Kurland (B.) defeated Deck and, Seidel, 6—2, 6—2; O'Neill and Hermann (W.) defeated Willis and ‘Welmon, B—I 6—2. SCALZI EASES UP Johnny Scalzi, former Georgetown Unlverslzy llhlek plans to leave the Albany base team training for profsnlmul WINS WITH EIGH'.I m. A Fort Worth, Tex., municipal league tfeam won a game without a right fielder when their pitcher held the op- { position to one h PERFECT O GARCIA DUBONNET DUTCH MASTER ANTHONY & CLEOPATRA ADMIRATION EL VER HABANELLO AND MANY OTHERS SO enables it to tek the this week to fake s ‘Shart “rest before beginning | : 4 for 398 2 for 25¢ Sizes Cut to S sty And All WHELAN DRUG STORES SAN FELICE ISABELA ROCKY FORD R. G. DUN EL TORO RICORO SARATOGA DUBONNET AND MANY OTHERS Not Once-a-Week but Our Everyday Price 6 Jor zsc '2'" box of 50 All Popular 10¢ Brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Cut to Unsited Cigar Stores’ tremendous hyn‘ PO u-fim. new pricé and new économy and to pass READY AT MARLBORO Alexandria Notes | . Racing on Upper ¢ . ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 31| Bfternoon at 2 o'clock. Combing the offerings of Horace Duffy, former Central High School and Duke University star, for 16 hits, Charley Deuterman’s All-Stars glided home to an easy 10-to-1 victory over Columbia | Helghts A. C. of Washington at Arling- | ton Fleld yesterday. “Lefty” “Hemilton was in rare form, holding the visitors to six scattered hits and fanning 10 batters. Ritnour and Gately of the All-Stars led the stickmen with four hits apiece, each obtaining a "lpl! Virginia White _Sox ‘walloped me Kanawha A. C. of Washington by 12' to 1 at Balleys Cross Roads yesterday afternoon. R. McPherson collected four | of the winners' 16 hits, including um doubles, Ballston A. C. downed the Auth’s| tossers, 16 to 6, on Ballston Field yes- terday afternoon. Rosenberger of Ball- | ston and Wingate, Auth's center flelder, | garnered four safe blows apiece. | Alton Bld.en of Washington suc- cumbed to the Cherrydale A. C., 6 to 5, | at Cherrydale yesterday. | e The Madison, N. J. dog stow of 1931 had a total of 1,800 entries. has just closed will along with bang-tails from other points. CIGAR STORES ALL POI’ULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS AT EX‘!‘REMELY LOW PRICES always Fresh and in Fine Condition OPTIMO BLACKSTONE R.G. DUN - MURIEL EL PRODUCTO LA PALINA 10c Sizes CUT TO 8c each Box of 50, $3.75 3 Sfor 303 Box of 50, $4.75 15c Sizes CUT TO z for 2 5¢ Box of 50, $5.75 100 " PURt 3 /r 25° ant advantage of every mew GREATER SMOKING ise economize at United! the ralf-mile track at Marlboro will open tomorrow Seven races will be run daily through Saturday. The entire colony of 300 horses which | was at the Cumberland meeting that K an accident, but those certain to be on | be at Marlboro b include Gormley and Edwards. | various | back: regular Gil Dobie, but really not nearly 50 gloomy as he is made out. admits | the McKinley has good material. 'ECH has lost such capable play: as Kolker, tackle; Nelson and Reichman, backs, and Lank and | Goldman, guards, and it is not certain |that Sachs, hard-running little back | last year, will be in shape because of | the Meikeljohn nds; Rhodes, guart nd Wohlfarth. Bell, tackle, and least aspirants for the Tech leh‘ The boys | in Gray will gather at College Park | He is as! BEATS HS Bnumfmm__:m Baxter, all boys of " aai Al ha e ern wi ve to w 4ol without such stalwarts as Garridars Wells and Wade, backs; Shorb, center, and McAboy and Sansbury, guards, but has some good boys around which to build in Palmer, ‘back; Dffvis, end; Campbell and Chalkley, tackles, and Wolfe, tackle or guard. ‘There is more than usual interest in the Central situation. There are msnv | who believe that Cogginz, o basiet ball | coach of proved worth, will really the Blue back in the title swirl d 10" the loss of experienced boys of ability, including De Lisio, Pinckney and Feld- man, backs, and Morgan, Lofstrand, Kelsey, Gibbons, Murray, nouchvr and Coleman, line dependal Cumber- land, back, and Boyle, KDCIII and Gar- rett of the forward wall are some Cen- tral players expected to show strongly. ESTERN will be without Everett Buscher, end; Bob Fletcher, all- around player: Amidon, quarter- | back; Webb, fullback; Cochran, back: | Pimper, center, and Haywood and | Grove, tackles. It will be counting upon Beers, Hilleary ‘and Lynham, backs; | Reynolds, end: Lawrence Buscher and Booth, tackles; Francis, Lathouder, Keith, Glassie and Nye, guards, and Dodson, center. Business players of a year ago ex- | pected back include Strasser. Jacobson | and Cavanaugh, backs: Reeves and | Furr, backs and ends; Levy and Mas- tomarino, tackles, and Donnan, guard. Johnson, quarter; Bill Duryee, fullback; Plant and Mills, end; Margolis, guard, | and Cook, center, have been lost. For the most part candi.ates for the various prep school teams will not get down to serious work until around Sep- tember 15. [ Jacx Edwards, former Tech track sensation and foot ball mainstay, is among those who have been invited to the Penn varsity training camp in_the | Poconos Mountains, which opens Sep- tember 12. Edwards has never played foot ball at Penn, but was a member | of the record-smashing Red and Blue one-mile relay team of a campaign ago. | Because of his speed Edwards, who played both in the backfield and on the center, line for Tech. may be used as a run- ning guard. Despite that he weighs 185 pounds, fie has run the quarter in 48.4. HELEN STILL AT IT Mrs. Moody Wins in Three of Four Tennis Exhibitions. DETROIT, August 31 (#).—Mrs. Helen Wills Mcody was on the winning side in three of four exhibition sets in which she participated yesterday on the courts of the Detroit Tennis Club. Playing against Horace Bruce Barton, Detroit star, in singles, she lost the first set, 4—6, but won the second, 6—1. Teaming in doubles with Cranston Hol- man, another Californian, against Bar- ton 'and George Reindel, Michigan clored champion, the Westerners won easily, 6—0, 6—2 Holman defeated Rexndel 6—0, 6—4, ln pnolher contest. GEBHAN TRACKMEN WIN. COLOGNE. 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