Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 40

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931. SPORT Freaks Punctuate Impish Draw for National Tennis Championship Tournament IO TEXAS STARS BATTLE AT OUTSET English Pair Fall in Upper Half and All Frenchmen Are in Lower. BY J. P. ALLEN. EW YORK, September 3. maliclous imp of ¢~ N full of fingers, in this draw for the jubilee of tennis at Forest Hills,” remarked a close student of the game to the writer. “Scattered through it are several of the most astounding freaks that a national champlonship draw has known in many years. “Perhaps one of the most obvious and surprising is that Berkeley Bell should drop upon the adjoining bracket to ‘Wilmer Allison, a sceded No. 8 player. Here's the two foremost racke: men of the State of Texas clashing at the start. It does appear tiat the law of averages might have worked out a little differ- ently. Bell, of course, was the hero of the opening of the tournament at Forest Hills & year ago when he toppled over Jean Borotra. I'll admit, however, that Bell doesn't appear to be primed for any sensations at this time." Tough on Invaders. Another peculiarity is that with only two Englishmen entered for the United States singles title bouts, Frederick J. Perry and George Patrick Hughes, they had to fall in the same half. Hughes is at the bottom of the first quarter and Perry in the same position in the second quarter. On the other hand the French strength is all concentrated in the lower half in which stand Christian Boussus and Jacques Brugnon By a strange freak Marcel Bernard, believed to be a French ccmer, is tossed against J. Gilbert Hall at the stert While by no means a great player, Hall possesses a profcund knowledge of how 1o conduct & tennis match upon a win- ning basis. The impression prevails that not much of M. Bernard will be seen at Forest Hills. As one of the criti- cal observes: “And he traveled more than 3.000 miles for that.” Another impish pairing Is that of Jerome Lang and Percy L. Kynaston. Here's ancient rivalry and all that ready written on the records. They a as familiar to each other as their own good right hands. As has been known for some time, the experiment of contesting one match at a time on the stadium court will be in- stituted in the present ciampionship. In order to avcid unduly lengthy ses- sions there is to be a second: or grandstand court. outside the stadlum. with seats provided for more than a thousand spectators. It will be cpen to all. Doeg in Honor Position. a finger, or a couple of hands | EVEN senior divisional play-offs, with community champlons and runners-up engaged, will be played late this afternoon in the Washington section of The Star's metropolitan horseshoe tournament. Ccmpetition. will start at 5:15 o'clock. Divisional play-offs in the boys’ di- vision were in progress all through the day. Because of large fields and limited time, some of the preliminaries will require several days. Those eligible are | urged to keep in touch with pla; | directors in charge of the pl ki The pairings were published yesterday. | | | | South Carolina Avenue pitchers, un- der the direction of S. F. Harriss, organ- |ized in a hurry and barely will oeat [the divisional play-offs deadline. In the final are William Hunter and Frank | Acton, with the former leading 28 to 18 {in a 50-point match, postponed from |Iast evening. It will be finished today !in time to allow them to compete in the Virginia Avenue division finals. | F7T'HE first match®s in the challenge round at Silver Spring will be played today, starting at 5:30 |oclock. ~ Lawrence Clarke will meet | George Snable, last vear's runner-uo, and Joe Mcore, the 1930 champlon, will | take on Edgar Harvey. The final will be pitched Friday. | | Minor Leagues | International League. | Baltimore, 4; Jersey City. 3. | Montreal, 5-3. Toronto, 4-4. | game, seven innings.) Reading (rain). ster-Buffalo (rain). (Second | American Association. Kansas City. 8-4: Indianapolis, 7-3. | (First game, 14 innings; second, 6 in- | nings.) Columbus, 3-5; St. Paul, 2-6. | Minneapolis, 1-4; Toledo, 0-3. | Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, | Southern Association. Little Rock, 4; Chattanooga, 3. Memphis, 5; Nashville, 3. | Birmingham-Knoxville (wet grounds) Pacific Coast League. Portland, 4; Sacramento, 3 (10 in- nin, | g%). Oakiand, 13: Seattle, 5. Hollywood. 9: Los Angeles, 4 Missions, 7: San Francisco, 6. Eastern League. Bridgeport. 15; Norfolk, 9 Hartford, 8-3; Richmond, 1-1. ond_game, seven innings.) Albany, 10-4; Springfield, 5-3. ond game, seven innings.) . Allentown-New Haven (rain). (Sec- (Sec- Washington Horseshoe Tossers Start Division Finals Today BRTISH NET TEAN ASSURED VITORY Has a Clean Slate Entering International Series Home Stretch. The all-star tournament scheduled at the Bladensburg carnival last night ‘was postponed until tomorrow night, due to unfavorable weather. Pairings for to- night in the carnival duffers’ tourna- ment, entries for which are still open, follow: F. Fleishman vs. R. Jarrell, B. Bar- tow vs. M. Fleishman, George Beyer vs. H. Anderson, R. Potter vs. C. Gwinn, Norman Hutchinson vs N. Mostow, W. Mitchell vs Vince Osterman, B. Bald- wir vs. opponent to be selected. E Marines' tournament at Quanti- co is picking up by leaps and bounds. The latest flock of en- tries: By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, September 3.— The English players in the in- ternational tennis series at the Germantown Cricket Club, with four straight victories to their credit, enter the home stretch of the compe- tition wihout trepidation. The foremost players the United States can muster stand in their path to a clean sweep of the classic, but after yesterday's matches the Britons feel they have little to fear. John Hope Doeg, United States sin- gles champlon, was vanquished yester- day by 17-year-old Marcel Bernard of France, 6—-2, 6—4, and the doubles team of Doeg and Lott fell before Christian Boussus and Jacques Brugnon ot France, 9—7, 6—3. Vines Plays Broussus. George Patrick Hughes of England meets Doeg in the singles today and teams with Fred Perry against the Lott- Doeg doubles combination. In another match _Ellsworth Vines of California | ‘meets Boussus. Andre Merlin of France | plays Keither Gledhill, United States, | in an exhibition. Perry, partner of Bunny Austin on 74th_Company—Gunnery Sergt. James E. Hill. Corpls. Harold M. Ferrel, Youne, William 8. Reep. Willlam 'E Matthew F. Byrne. Jerold Donald P. Dever. Lloyd Marion W. Trees n. ; . Howard E ' Sumrell, Roberi Resio. Andrew P. Zeher. Clinton R. Butler. Charles W. Gann. William L. opple. Jose: ehi ‘Werner T Company. Serts. Arthur G. s calski Gunnery Sergts. Burleigh W. Rogerson and Plaut H. Smit Staff Sergt. George W. Cannom. Corpls in M Andrews, Lucian J. Bowman. Ale bicki. Joseph F. La Bonte. TI Murphy. John' A. Spleen and Clif Willoughby. Pvts. (First Class) Lyle cumbrack. ‘Bermon rson. “Hubel E. Ande: Rustell Brenn Bready. e Teonard Cienarni £ De Foor. Hewlet! E. Dwver. George J. Dougherty. Jr. Driggers, Joe H. Etheredge and Charles A. Farley. H. HENSON, father of the North- . ern Virginia champlon. Clayton “Boo" Henson. will accompany the | youngster in the Arlington County | finals, The elder Henson vanquished the field at Arlineton. then conceded the local #itle to Clayton. The results: C._ Snoots t d the Briiish Davis Cup team, won easily from Merlin yesterday, 6—1, 7—5. As a result of its perfect record, England | clinched the trophy offered to the team totaling the most points. COLORED NETMEN PLAY | Thompson and Brown Favorites in | I District Men's Singles. | © Harris lost 3. lost 6 nd s. none. Play in the first annual Washington Tennis Association Tournament is in | progress on the Howard University courts, with leading District of Colum- |bla colored racketeers, both in the |men and women's classes, competing. |, Ted Thompson and Sterling Brown, | former national champion and top- ranking District player, are favorites in | the men’s singles. ‘Both, however, are expected to encounter stern opposition | from several players. Brown’s most no- table feat this season was the winning of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. title, (¢hich 7ave him his No. 1 District rank- ng. | Lenoir Cook, Roscoe Lewis, John Wilkinson, ~ Oscar Murray, = Talley Holmes. Micky Syphax, Frank Davis, Clyde Freeman, Hardy Jones and Henry | Johnson are among other leading play- ers entered BY SOL METZGER. The killer type of golfer rarely gets a good drive. He has too many handicaps to overcome. When he does connect with it for a great distance, he seldom holds the fair- way. Such a golfer could never be- come a champion, because, in na- tional title events, the fairways are purpwely narrowed where the long drives fall. The premium is on ac- curacy. When he presses—that is, he begins hitting too soon, when two | 'DOUBLES TITLE GOES | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. COHN AND WALLACE IN TWO NET FINALS Battle in Singles and Pair for Doubles Honors—Former Puts Out Hunt, D. C. Player. MONG golfers here are George Andrews, P. M. Ball, Sydney Taliaferro, Miss M. Johnson, E. H. Bowie, Dr. Joseph Taber Johnson, Capt. Archibafd Butt, A. Zappone, Tom Weedon, E. B. Calvert, Mont- ml‘l’! E. Danforth, . Miss Lillian ett, George E. Truett, Commis- sioner and Mrs. Rudolph, Rudolph Kauffmann, Henry A. Gillis, Capt. G. W. Denfeld, Chester Wells, Gen. E. M. Weaver, Capt. G. 8. Johnson, Eddie E. Eynon, jr.; G. W. Simpson, Donald Ball, A. B. 3 A. B. Mattingly, Dr. 5 ban, P. E. Brengle, G. W. Campbell, Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, Dr. W. M. Smith, E, Chamberlain, A. B. Shel- don, Ezra Gould, George Sargent, W. 8. Catlett, T. Varnell, jr.; J. T, Costinett, Edwin Harban, A. L. Clar! 3 G. H. Chasmer, A, . C. Moore and A. Jay Cohn, Californian, who won the national boys' championship in 1929 and 1930, and Don Wallace, New Jer- sey and metropolitan junior champion, were to fight it out this afternoon in the singles final of the junior tennis i tournament at Wardman Park Hotel, starting at 3 o'clock. The doubles final also was to be playe this evening, with Cohn and Wallace meeting Gilbert Hunt and Clyde Smith of this city at 4:45 o'clock. Hunt, Washington's last player in the singles, was eliminated yesterday by Cohn in an 8—6, 6—2 semi-final match. Wallace downed Henry Barclay, Baltimore junior champ, in the other semi-final, 3—6, 6—3, 6—2. American Security & Trust Co. HOOVER NINE GETS EVEN lost to Cornell Co., 1 to 2, in the first = game of a double-header, but won ;Benu Park View, 8-3, to Square the second tilt, 6 to 4, and with it the City Week-Day League's dia- Playground Title Series. mond champlonship. Boteler's clever | Hoover and Park View nines today boast two victorles each in the sertes pinch pitching was a big factor in the Bankers' win. Wooden was Cor- | for the Playground Unlimited Class Base Ball League pennant. nell's winning hurler in the first "Burmis de Mar, claimant of jurns de Mar, - e o ihe Dis- | "Hoover evened the serles yesterday, trimming Park View, 8 to 3. Westley, ::c‘l“ ol‘: C'o.}m;bil‘n heavyweight boxing . ght tomorrow ab An- | i ing iteher, gave up only five hits #nd got two himself, one & homer. napolls. Prankie Mann is another 'ashin n| 15t stonian listed to show hus | *"p 8% Clding game will be played next Wednesday. ton pitcher, won his ninth straight jame yesterday, beating New York, 1 to 1. His pair of two-baggers also helped. Johnson now has won 21 games and lost 9 this season for an average of .700. The team's per- centage is only .419. wares. GIANTS T0O MAKE TRIP. Brooke Grubb will lead his Howitzer Giants ball team on s Virginia trip over Labor day. The Giants will meet 1 All-Stars, at Front Royal d the Winchester nine in a der Monday at Winchester. i MINORS DEFEAT CARDS. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. September 3 (A).—The Grand Rapids All-Stars, Tecent conquerors of the Philadelphia Athletics in an exhibition game, de- feated the St. Louis Cardinals, 2 to 1. in & 10-inning exhibition game yesterday. DUSEK TOSSES 0'SHOCKER. ST. LOUIS, September 3 (#).—Rudy Dusek tossed Pat O'Shocker in 33 min- utes and 29 seconds in the main event of a wrestling show last night. Dusek weighed 216 pounds, O'Shocker 220. TO ALLISON, VAN RYN Find Mangin and Bell Easy Prey, Adding National Honors in Straight Sets. 7 the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., September 3.— Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn added the American doubles champion- ship to their list of tennis titles when they overwhelmed Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J, and Berkley Bell, New York, in the final yesterday, 6—4, 8—8, The successful pair, who won two consecutive British tities and defeated the great Henrl Cochet and Jean Bo- rotra in the 1629 Davis Cup challengs round doubles. have been striving for their own country's team champion- ship for the past three years. The victorv piaced Van Ryn on the American champlonship list for the first time. Allison made it last vear ‘when he won the national mixed cham- pionship with Edith Cross of San Fran- Fistic Battles | By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif —"Speedy” Dado, Philippines, knocked out Abje Israel, 'Youthful Californian Picked To Dash Off With Net Crown BY BILL KING, | Senta Barbara. Calif. This Associated Press Sports Writer. st | at its outset, was not entirely satisfac- tory to either player, for Vines regar OREST HILLS, N. Y.—With the | Glegnill as & trifie too polite angbey better known American tennis hill looked upon Vines as a bit of players campaigning in Europe rowdy. during the early Summer season | , 1t Das. however, resulted in & firn friendzhip and produced the opportunity was ripe for a home- | doubles ucmne?. mcx.;xemn.z'zuhc: ::‘eol:nfl bred with enough ability to fill a place clay court championship. 3ol oy U epantod: Inesmuch as the California assoeta- tion decreed that it woull > Elisworth Vines, jr, of Pasadena, naither Enst the compination aiohe: Calif,, seized the chance, with results as Placed upon turf courts the mort prome spectacular as any youngster has AS‘EK'»‘}HZI"E’ player cf recent years, schieved since Maurice McLoughlin |, 1178 his, brief career Vines has flashed across the Eastern courts. champion, two out of ihree times. Ho During the early Summer tournament | {23000, (%0 out of three times He this tall. solemn visaged 19-year-old | giates Davis Cup player four s native son_directed such a spray of o, Yoo pUiP Plaver. o ferocious drives to the extreme corners | “'p, ;0 4 VB I 00 of his opponents’ courts that he marched | matches of Inet yeas bo sraicnny 2 AT to urdisputed leadership. cisive win over Prederick J. Perry, the He has established "himself as the rising Briton, and repeated this con: chief hope of America in international | quest in capturing the Casino final matches to come and s an outstanding | Newport o favorite in the national champlonships In his Eastern campalis | at Porest Hills starting Saturday. Newport, Vines swept. throusn the melu { seyines iz well equipped, physically. for | at Longwood and Seabright, scoring ive | serious tennis. Ex) egard him as | set triumphs ov the best prospect since Tilden. He i mente T O'* DO% in both tourna- | built on the same lines as the former ~ His ore lapse was at Southa | chmmm A tne | LHEre he ehowed the signs of m-flp’::d es came Eas year as the defaulted to G doubles partner of Keith Gledhill of sets. TS RN 'SIX MIDDLEWEIGHTS | PLAY NET SEMLFINALS BATTLE FOR CROWN @usntico Marines Battle Today, McWilliams Beats Whaley. QUANTICO, Va., September 3.— Semi-finals in the Marines’ post cham- plonship tournament were slated for to- | day at 4 pm. with Capt. Hal Potter meeting Licut. P. Rixey and Maj. Roger Perard playing Pvt. Dean McWilliams McWilliams eliminated Maj. Whaley yesterday, 4—6, 14—12, 10—8 The final will be plajed tomorrow. PLANNING HEAVY BOUT gt ! R | Second Series of Bouts for Title i Vacated by Walker Will Be Held Tonight. By the Associated Prers. MILWAUKEE, Wis, September —Six_espirants to the world midd weight boxing champion<hip were ready today for the opening gong of the second of a series of preliminary elimina- tion bouts, sponsored by the National | Boxing Association, to determine a successcr to the crown vacated by i i i | Micky Walker. to Meet in Chicago Ring. With the belated arrival of Angel CHICAGO, September 3 (#).—Match- | Clivelle, the Porto Rican champion, who Maker Nate Lewis of the Chicago Sta. | had promoters frantically wiring' New dium is negotiating for a bout between | York for his whereabouts, 21l contes- Tufly Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, hea: | tants on the card to be staged tonight Weight, and Ernie Shaaf, the latest |in the auditorium here were accounted Boston contender, for the big West for. All of the bouts” are scheduled Side arena’s reopening date. as 10-rouncers at 160 pounds maximum _ If the match is made, it will be held weight. o= 18, The card: Frankie B:ttaglia. Winnipcg. vs A: Giivelle, Porto Rico. Henry Firpo, Newcastle, Pa. vs Roy Willlams, Chicago. Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn., vs Jack McVey, New York. |~ Survivors ‘of last week's elimination card were Tait Littman, Cudahy, Wis Cerilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, and Clyde 3 Le Wants Griffiths and Shaaf Avuthorized Service Wico-Webster R. W. & Simms Magneto Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. NNW. North 1583-4 HITTING 700 S00N UHR 6 — | Portland, Oreg. (1). Chastain, Dallas, Texas. Nine attractive trophies offered L ‘L(lc;nm-n Theaters Corporation are .:{ stake. John Hope Doeg, as the champion, | 18 to have the post of honor of opening | AL NUT .. Beaumont, Dallas, 3. the tournament Saturay on the stadium court. His opponent is Keith Werner, a young Californian, now at Harvard. ‘This match will start at 1:30. Tke other matches within the stadium will immediately follow in the order named Cliffcrd Sutter vs. Lester Stoefen, Frederick J. Perry vs. Jullus Seligson and R. Norris Williams, 2d, vs. Dr. Jack Wright. ‘Two matches are scheduled for the grandstand court. The first, at 2 p.m. brings Wilbur F. Cohen, jr. against Edward W. Feibleman, followed by Ar- nold W. Jones against Bruce Barnes. Fourteen other matches of the first round will be played in two groups be- ginning. respectively, at 2 and 3:30 p.m. ‘The entire second round will be fought on Labor day. Houston Shreveport, 5. | Galveston, 11 rt Worth, San Antonlo, Wichita Three-Eye League. Springfield, 9: Terre Haute, 4. Danville, 5: Quincy, 4. | Bloomington, 19; Evansville, 4. ! Western League. Denver, 3-0; St. Joseph. 1-9. Omaha, 8-1. Topeka, 9-2 Oklahoma City, 3: Pueblo, 2. | il | New York-Pennsylvania League. | Hazleton, 11; York, 5. Binghamton, 6; Scranton, §. Wilkes-Barre-Elmira (rain). Williamsport-Harrisburg (rain). STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ] OGER PEACOCK of Argyle Club today holds the District junior golf championship. H- landed the title vesterday over tae Mancr links when his score of T4—79— 153, topped the field by 13 strok Competition was at 36 holes, medal play. J. Munro Hunter, jr., Indian Spring, with 79—87—166, was second, and John P. Holzberg, Columbia, with 83—85— 168, was third Peacock’s 74 at the end of the morn- ing round was 5 strokes ahead of Hunter, his nearest competitor. He was | scored its eighth straight win when it | downed Manor linkswomen, 9 to 0. | Summaries: | Virginia Williems and Mrs. J F. Dowdall. | Congressional. vs. Mrs. H. B. Bird. and Mrs J. T. Powell, 3 Poinis: Manor. 0. | PMrs’ 50 Knyne and Mrs Henty J. Rich- ardson,” Congressional. vs. Mrs. Howard Si- monds and Mrs. Galhoun. Manor. ~Congres Slonal. 3 points: Manor. 0 Mrs. H "H. Momit and Mrs. R. T. Jo Congre vs. Mrs. Mack Myer and M: L. C. Congressional, 3 points; Manor, Manor. Congressional, anor. 0. RETAIN TE.NNIS TITLE |Deck and Beidel Defeat Latona, 13 strokes in the van on the tenth hole | Shore in City League. of the final round, which assured him WOMEN GOLFERS VIE Handicap Event Slated Wednesday by D. C. Association. An 18-hole handicap tournament will be held by the Women's District Golf Association Wednesday at Kenwood. Play will begin et 8:30 a.m. Entries may be filed with Mrs. Frank B Keefer, president of the association, »3:{;; Porter street. Telephone Cleveland 1C z ‘ TURNING O | SHOULDERS ol Ty - 815 ¢ unfortunate results are that he looks up too quickly, thus topping his ball, or that he turns his shoulders so that they aie | ——,—— partly facing the direction line wien contact is made. The latter faut | TENNIS DEADLINE NEARS results in a tremendous pull or a | smothered ball. o8 Johnny Farrell, whose timing and | Filipinos Close Lists Tomorrow, balance are perfect, tells me that | Start Play Saturday. these are two of the results from | hitting too soon. foTomOrTow at 6 pm. is the deadiine Sol Metzger offers an illustrated cfik&'h‘fiil'y"u'.f}f.s"32:';&222‘&';’3 }:g leaflet on “Driving.” which will help | open Saturday afternoon. Entries are every golfer having trouble off the | peing received by Arturo Tomelden tee. Send stamped. addressed en- |1739 p stteet, where the draw will be velope for it. Address Sol Metzger |made tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. in care of this paper. | The approaching event is in no way (Copyright, 1931.) | connected with the Filipino Club tour- = . - |nament now in progress, the latter be- GOLF MATCH ONE-SIDED | Ing closed to club members. All Fili- | pinos may enter the community affair Washington Women Defeat Wood- | [ mont Team by 71§ to 115 ] Washington Golf and Country Club's woman golfers scored decisively over | Woodmont Country Club in a team match on the Washington links, gaining | | 712 points to 1. | in the first flight Mrs. L. Feiser and | comman and = DailySpotlight . Sport g ligh : Chromium-Plated Hickory-Shaft Putters THE SHOCK-ABSORSB PROBAK ING Pat Deck and Blll Seidel still boast | Mrs. C. B. Stewart scored 2! points to | the doubles champlonship of the Cap- |’z point for Mrs. Jerome Meyer and | rs. Sidney Strauss. the crown. In the morning Peacock scored three | i) City Tennis League closed tourna- | M | successive birdies, a 2 on the eighth, a | 4 cn the ninth and a 3 on the tenth. Contestants ranged in age frem 12 to nearly 21. Cards of the three leaders and the other scores were: Hunter . Holzberg In— Peacock Hunter Holzbers 1 Peacock .. Hunter Holzberg Robert_C. Hi liam E. Shannon Z Oliveri, Argsle Powell. Detweil Gard'n: Browne Slater, jr., Columbia, Anderson.’ Columbia. Manor, 1129 134—123 | 84—no card: William Leasure, 02—no card; Clarence Dodge. jr.. Co- E. C. Graves, Jr, Cp- Eugene Krewson.' 91 no card: H. N. Graves. jr., and J. Smith, Jr., Chevy Chase, ne M 1 99107208 | ment. They retained the title yesterday by | Shore, 7—5. 6—3, 7—5. | Shore had been favored to win. | LANDOVER BOOKS TWO. LANDOVER, Md, September 3—A | | double-header with the Washington All- | 74| Stars has been arranged for Labor day | here for the Landover team, starting a 1:30 o'clock. Landover's opponent fo Sunday is still uncertain. e | Congressional Club women's golf team Formerly $ 7.50 to $10 oW SIZES WIDTHS 5to 12 AA 10 EEE | defeating Anthony Latona and Frank | jack Shullman, Latona and | flight Mrs. J. 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