Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 48

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TON. D. € FRIDAY. NOVi 2 6, 1931. SEORES. Fund for Gtesity District Golf Association Planning Tournaments to Boost SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN REVENUE TO CONE - FROM ENTRY FEES Maryland and Middle Atlantic Organizations Also Will | Stage Events. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE District Golf Association I plans to enroll all its mem- ber clubs in a charity golf tournament, to be held late in November. Acting on a plea made by the United States Golf T Association several weeks ago, the | District assoclation is planning ;g to ask the 14 member clubs of the organization scattered ground Washington to hold golf tourna- ments with an entry fee; the en- tire proceeds of which will go to an organization to aid in reliev- ing the unemployed this Winter. The date has not been set, nor has the form of competition been decided, but the tourney probably will be held November 21 and 22, according to offi- cers of the association At the same time the Middle Atlantic Golf Association is expected shortly to ask its member clubs to stage a similar tourney throughout the association ter- ritory, with the proceeds to go to local charities. i The Maryland State Golf Association today announced it will sponsor a tour- nament to be held at all the clubs in the association on November 21 and 22, with a $2 entry fee, the entirc proceeds | to go for unemployment relief. Prizes| will be donated by the Maryland State body for low gross and low net in threc classes, with the official handicaps of the association being used. rules will apply. A tournament for woman golfers will be held Friday, No-| vember 20, with an entry fee of $1 for each round. | Mrs, Frank R. Keefer, president of the District Women's Golf Association, has obtained the use of the Chevy| Chase Club course on the morning of | November 16 for a women's tourna- Pr ment to be staged by Washington wom- an golfers for the same cause.- An entry | Hs 4 fee will be charged, with all the money to go to unemployment relief. | | ARRY G. PITT, the District cham- pion, is back in the golf wars with all his old-time skill. Harry laid | off golf for a time after winning the District, title, and when he resumed the | game he found himself the possessor of | a confirmed slice, which was funny in the man who has been nick-named “Hooking Harry.” Yesterday he found out his trouble, and romped over the last nine at Columbia in 32 strokes, | picking up birdies on the tenth, twlefth, | sixteenth and seventeenth holes. ‘Walter Johnson, pilot of the Nationals, 15 getting quite a reputation as a slug- ger of a golf ball. Walter hit one 50 far on the twelfth hole at Congressional yesterday that he played his second shot 1o the green with a spade mashie. The hole measures more than 500 yards in length. From the fourth tee he drove hole high on a hole which measures about 360 yards. He played with Tom Flaherty. ITH today the last day of practice in advance of the National Capi- tal open at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club a constant procession of star golfers moved over the course straightening out their shots in advance of the opening of the tourney early to- morrow morning. The first pair will Jeave the first tee at 8 o'clock tomorrow, with the last pair scheduled to get away around 1:30 in the afternoon. It is fairly definitely settled that Walter Hagen will not be here to play in the open, but all the other stars whose names have been connected with the tourney will be here, according to the entry list. Among the out-of-town pros who played the course yesterday were Pat Doyle, Tom Boyd, Paul Runyan, Tony Manero and Ralph Beach. The first 60 and ties tomorrow will play in the final 36 holes Sunday of the 54-hole tourncy. There are several | fine pairings which sheuld attract the | galleries tomorrow, amcng them the pairings of Tommy Sandy | Armour and Bobby C:ui An- other good threesome will include Gene | Sarazen, John Farrell and Tom Kerri- | gan. The first five amateurs in the opening 18-hole round will qualify, ac- cording to plans made by the club, to compete for several amateur prizes which have been put up. An adrission fee of $1 will be charged to see the tourney on both Saturday and Sunday. Another golf tournament, for mem- bers of the District Women's Golf Asso- clation, will be held at the National Women'’s County Club on Tuesday, No- vember 10. The players will qualify in threesomes for a miniature tournament to be played at five holes of match play. EX-PILOTS MAY TEAM CHICAGO, November 6 (#)—A pair | of former Chicago White Sox managers, Ray Schalk and Clarence Rowland. may be partners in the operation of a minor league base ball club next season. Schalk, it has been reported, will re- sign as Cub coach to throw in with Rowland, who last season headed the Reading club of the International League. Rowland piloted the Sox to ‘American League and world champion- | ships in 1917, J which starts Winter | ™ 1 26 Linksmen tro Take Part | | In Big Kenwood Tournament \ NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY- SIX professional and amateur golfers, including many of the professional stars of the East and Midwest, have been paired to play in the National Capital open tourney, tomorrow morning over the course of the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. Armour, the Brillsh open : Tom Creav the P. G. A title : Ed Dudley, Western open charpion, and three former national open champlons arc among the entrants The_pairings for tomorrow follow (With Local Clubs Unless Otherwise Stated ) 8 a.m- William Carson. Talbot Co Club. Faston. Md: Tony 'Svivester. B Richard_Cook. Annapolis Roads. Md 805 “Erank’ Cunningham. Burning Tree Louis Puchs. an. d 10—Robert Gable. Warrenton C. C.. War- renton. Va: Richard Lunn. B: Lowden. Staunton C. G 8:15 -James Maloner. Joseoh O Hare. 20 -Forrest Thompson. Beaver Da. r. unattached: Andy Walker. C i c 825 Fred McLeod. Stevinson. Columbia Washington B 830 Waiter Cunningham. Mel Shorey unnttached 8.35Archie Clark Hillendale sher, Tam o R, P. Hinkle Columbia C. C.: Miller ©.C.i Dave Thompson, Y Burnine Tree East Potomac Park; T. Gibraskl. sional: Thomas Baltimore, Md ster. Detroit. Mich uvIkill C. C.. Har- ure, Ba: Pete Herry. unattached. Phila- delphia. Pa: Nelson S. Halsey, Forest Park Golf Ciub, Baltimore. Md #:45-Gienn Spencer. Marvland C. C.. Bal- timore, Md.: C. T. McMaster, Roliing Road. Baltimore, Md: John Fl . All-View C. C._ FEilicott City. 'Md. 9:00-Joseph Lynch. Braeburn C. C.. New- ton., Mass.; Ben Loving, Petersburg C. C. Petersburg. Va. J. F. McCarron, Congres: sional C, C. :05—Arnold Minkley. unattached. Detrait Mich: Bill Bailey. Pittman C. C. Phila: delphia. Pa.: Al Treder, Manor C. C. 9:10-Peter Jackson, unattached Lynch. Winged Foot New York Larkin, Chevy Chase 9:15" Robert Barnett. Ch Beadle. Paxton Hollow Philadeldhia Pa.._George Low. .. Huntington Valley C. Philedelnhia 20-A. P. Bag Congre Arthur Gene vy Chase ohn | Charles T. Betschler, Rogers Forge Baltimore. Sol Di Buino. Bonnle C.. New York. €1vin Krait, Woodment €. C.: Au- dino. Schenectad: Y.:Peter ara, Westmoreland C. C., Pittsburgh. 40" PDil Turnesa, Eimsford C. C.. Elm: . N. Robert Venabies, Plymouth C. Norristown, Pa.; Lew Waldron, Barber- o. Tom Boyd. Fox Hills, N. Y. Pat Lake Chanipiain, Manchester. Vi.; C C. [} | Congressional C b dgrrell, “Washingion @ - Maurice éll, Westchester K, Y g8am Rice. Tndian Borins. 5P chindo. - Westchester 3 N. Y UClIf Bpencer. Fores:, Park. Bak < T W Bernheim, 2d, Suburban re. Md | 0. .| olgnd ' Hancock, Onkwood Jan Boardman. Coatesvilie | A John Browne, Marble adeiphia.” Pa | e Clark, Forest Hill Field wark. N. J. Wilile McFarlane, Tuck- . New York City: H. Barron, Port- chester C'C.. New_ Yor | (k38 Al Clucl, Bridueport ¢, €. Bridge: port.” Conp..” Harry Cooper, Chicago; Bill Meliorn. New York City | 11:40 T, Paris, France: Paul C; New York: Joe | Ne 2 X 1:40—"Audrey Boome; Runyon, Metropolis C. New York | ony Manero. " unattached. Elms- Al_Houghton, Kenwood: Tom any C. C.. Albany. N. Y. 12:10—Felix Serafin, Scranton C. C. Scranton. Pa.: William' Kiein, Wheatley Hiil C. C. Long Island, N. Y., A. B. Tlhorn.' Woodmont C. C. 12:20 -Wifty_Cox. Marine and Field C. C Brookiyn. Y Ed Dudley, Concord C. C.. Concordvilie. Pa; John Goiden. Connecticul 35—Sandy Armour, Congressicnal C. C. Tam o' Shanter C. bbie Cruikshank, - De- oRTess c., Lonk | 1 Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge - New Yorki Tommy Kerrigan, Siwanoy c.c. or] | 12.55- Cyril Walker, Saddle River C. C New Jersey. Henry Ciuci. Bridgeport C. C Connecticut: William Howell, Hermitage llen. Georgetown Prep: | ttached, Philadeiphia; n Pre owne. william Bre john Finn, George N. Y. U. SHY $20,000 $534,008.57 Athletics’ Not Enough to Conduct Sports. NEW YORK, November 6 (#).— | Revenue | !" | Athletics at New York University pro- ©7| duced a gross revenue of $534,098.57 . Pa; J, C. Lake. C ) ncordville, Pa.; Martin McCarthy. Bea Art Millea, Annawalk C, C. New York: Bill Malcom, Essex N . Shamoki C. C.. New York; Pa ;0. ioom - Rich, .’ Fouptain Head C. C.. James Powers, unattached, New York; Dave Williams, Southport C. C. t. Conn, Chester Durnn. Foxille C. C.. Pitts- victor J. Ghezzi, Rumson C. C.. Fungy, Opeauon C. 5 ale Nunzie Fiore, Ha Balumore. Md B Arcola C. C. Norfolk, sional C. C. 10:20—Tony Turiana. Larchmont C. C. New York: Mike Nocera, Rockville Center C. C.. Rockville Center. N. Y.; Howard Nord- linge. Woodmont C. C 10:35—J. Munro_Hunter, Indian Spring Gene N, ). Nor Conn. folk . G | M. Parker Nolan, Congres- for the fiscal year which ended August 31, but the department wound up with a deficit of slightly over $20,000 Foot ball, the only self-supporting sport of the 13 conducted, showed a - | decline of $125166.62 in the receipts | over those of the previous year. The gridiron sport took a total of C: | $430,656.88. | SIX-DAY GRIND IS OVER. BERLIN, November 6 (#)—The Franco-German team of Brocardo and Tietz won Berlin's twenty-sixth six-day | bicycle race, concluded last night The winners covered 2,349 kilometers | (2,617.620 miles) and amassed a total of 148 points. | g ecnk GRUBB HOST TO GIANTS. Brooke Grubb, manager of the How- | itzer Giants base ball team last season, will entertain members of the club to- | Games at.Los Angeles next year. Tennis Rankings Will Be Debated By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 6—Na- tional tennis rankings hereto- fore in eflect, decided entirely by a committee, will be fought out next year on the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s convention floor. Under a rule adopted at the last convention,the U. 8. L. T. A'S Ranking Committee will be required to announce its selections at least cne month before the annual meet- ing, in New Orleans February 6, 1932. Approval or disapproval of the se- lections will be made by the con- vention delegates, who will have had 30 days or more to consider the rankings as recommended. Previously the selections, as made by the Ranking Committee, were submitted for approval to the Execu- tive Committee, which then, as & matter of form, placed them before the convention for O. K. The association has selected Feb- ruary 6 for its annual meeting in New Orleans. It will mark the first time the tennis fathers have met farther South than St. Louls. By Franc ALE DRY “green” still is flashing. Despite a 45-pin handicap, the National Pale Drys, in the opin- fon of many seeking to double dough, will go into tomorrow's final five-game block with Northeast Temple without being the underdog. The reason? Because previous performances by the Drys at the Lucky Strike, their home drives, figure to balance the edge held by Red Megaw's crew. OT only are bettors giving the Drys an even break because of the scene of tomorrow’s battle, the first of the season for more than the usual amount of glory and cash, but many bowling men with no shekels in the line feel the same way. Thew point out that it has been on FRENCH AID OLYMPICS PARIS, November 6 (7 —The French government has decided to advance approximately $12,000 to defray the preliminary expenses of a team to rep- resent the country at the Olympic League A. G. O. Girls... Automotive Commercial High Ind. Game. Purdy ......112 Dixon . 141 Baird .......156 ...Clarke . 155 .Henderson .. 131 Moran .. Phillips _.Milburn. King ..Mayhew .... JREER .. . .Matthews Christenson Purdy Dixon Baird Hender. Plake Ficlding B Girls | Masonic Nation-Wide U. 8. Public Ht Takoma Girls. Sporting circles were greatly en- | vauation Ex.. couraged by the decision, although ad- | war Dept ditional funds must still be voted by |western Electric... Parliament : Youman: Yo 135 Clement. All Stores Open Saturday Night Until 11.30 O’Cloc* This clipping was tzken from a recent issue of the Balti- more Sunl morrow night at his home, at Silver | Spring. For Healthy Hair the 60-Second Vitalis Workout! YOUR BARBER Barbers know their busi- ness just as you knmow yours. When your barber tells you you need Vitalis and massage, you'd better take his advice. Heknows what your hair needs. He's prescribing for your good. ANY a man thinks he M perfectly groomed when his hair is actually spoiling his good looks. Combing, brushing and hair dressings can’t make hair look good unless the scalp is healthy! Keep yours from being tight and dry: It’s easy. Simple. Quick. It takes just 60 seconds twice-a-week for abrisk workoutwith Vitalis. Circulation quickens. Nourishing oils again feed your lifeless hair. Dandruff and falling hair worry you no more. Your hair takes on new life and lustre, a natu- ral richness without a hint of a “patent-leather” look! Druggists and barbers have Vitalis. It’s apurevege- table oil preparation. Begin your 60-second workouts today. Your hair needs it! KEEPS HAIR HEALTHY AND HANDSOME! The TRUTH, fi “ovest ash CMust Win/ “You can fool some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.” Our poliey = never fool anyone at anytime. John Ruskin Cigars - at 5¢c. - contain more Hav- than when they sold at 8c. — no ana itobacd reduction in size. Buy a few John Ruskins today - you will like them because they taste better than any cigar at 5c. If you have been smoking ,' 10c. and up cigars, you will enjoy John Ruskins from the first to the lasf John Ruskin Cigars are m t puff. achine made and Cleartex /" wrapped to keep them sanitary and fresh. WASHINGTON TOBACCO CO. Distributors Washinoton, Lare D. C. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Lidependent cigar factory in the world. John Ruskin COULD BE SMALLERBUTNOTBETTER It's Valuable o Write i for Premium C / 3 o Fender Guide 69° Guides driver as to werenmn Roof COATING *1.69 5-Gallon Bucket Pure aspbalt and asbestoes — the Kind that stops all leaks in roofs quickly and per- ‘manently. =\, BESTOYLE Motor Oil \s fine an oil that you can buy at double this price in most instances. Now for ANAAA [ Makes & distinetive nccessory t0o. Spec- 1al NSNS A AL A AN with every Brunswick tire Guaranteed for life 30x31/, Mounted Free Giant . . %$4.98 29x4.40 . . B4 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.25 . . $8.55 { All Golf Supplies i 50% Off o . Timer For Model T Ford. 29¢ Kapoc Filled Wedge Cushion 59¢ De Wald Complete with Tubes Entire stock Ciubs, Balls, e‘e. sensational Teady 10 Install. Gou P* Others at L SN I NS NI S IS SIS IS A powerful little set with 2 screen grid tubes — and also the new Pen- tode tube. Has dynamic speaker aleo. In handsome 2-tone walnut cab- inet. or 16 45-Volt B Battery e choice shell loaded High Ind McPhilomy 3 Matthews Heavy double texturs black materfals, woven, waterproof_and lustrous. Choice of 12-Gauge---2% 1-6 Shot 12-Gauge =23 Dr.--1-8 Shot. 16-Ga. 2!, Dr. .~-1-6 Shot. unters and sportsmen. I Chips From the Mapleways is E. Stan |the Bill Wood-managed drives that | Astor Clarke, Maxie Rosenberg, Joe Harrison and Johnny Anderson have been starring. Jack Wolstenholme has not starred on any alleys yet this season. In the National Capital League, which rolls at the Lucky Strike and which the Drys are leading, Clarke has an average of 130 and Rosenberg of 126. What outstanding bowling has been_ done by | Harrison and Anderson also has been | accomplished mostly the Lucky Strike, HUS, it 1s figured, if Clarke shoots T his Lucky Strike average, it will | mean a 650 set insead of the 584 | he shot at Temple last Saturday. And Rosenberg should be good for 630 in- | stead of 558, according to those figur- | ing these boys to shoot averages. Added to that Red Megaw, in the National Capital League, hasn't near Pin Honor Roll Last Night High Team Set. Pursuit Gr'p 1.316 Bulck . 1.603 Carry's ..... 1642 7 Lucky Strike 1.735 Vet. Adm... 1 T Parker Binders . 9 Pirates Robins High Team Game. Pursuit Gr'p 498 L. P. Stewart 560 Daily News Set. .. 304 360 g Pirates Orloles ... Value . Depreciation. 1454 Barbettes Barbettes ... 1.605 Switchboard. 551 Switchboard. 1.573 Bulb Kit 3 the average he has in the District League, in which half of his sets are rolled at Temple. ALL of which may mean nothing. It rarely does in a big-time bowling battle “for berries. Who figured Chester Bild to give Temple's its 45- pin lead in the first place when he rolled 6212 Anyway, it will be all Tolled out at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow and maybe the boys who are doing all this high-pow- ered figuring will be sadder and wiser. Just maybe, though. GEORGE ISEMANN is seeking infor- mation and the only way he knows to get it is to advertise. The sec- retary of the N. D. B. C, reading recent bit of news, was struck with the idea of having in his next year's Na- tional Duckpin Congress book the girl and men bowlers who have rolled the most consecutive league games. Like Lou Gehrig in base ball, you know. George thought Mabel Jenkins Harris of the Eastern Star League was the girls’ leader until some one informed him that another girl had rolled 684 consecutive league games. You guessed it. It was the frre- pressible Lorraine Gulli. She went through eight seasons and part of an- other in the Washington Women's League without missing a game, Just another time George will have to write “Gulli” in his ever-handy book. FYTHE sticks wouldn't behave for Dutch one good Strik game LIST PING PONG EVENT ‘Women to Stage Tourney at Colum- bia Courts November 18, Entries are being received for the first. annual Women'’s District Championship Ping Pong Tournament, which will be held on the Columbia courts in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins Building, start- ing November 18 at 8:30. Trophies will be presented the winner and runner-up. The entry fee will be $1 a player, which will cover all ex- penses. Competition will be under rules of the American Ping Pong Association, Entries should be mailed to Clarence A. Rees at the Columbia courts. Rees will referee, and the committee in charge comprises Frances Walker, Naomi Crane, Mrs. Laurine Rees, Wil- liam O. Shreve, Winfree Johnson and Herbert Shepard, PIMLICO RACES {November 2 to 14, Inc. First Race 1:15 pm. Admission $1.50 me in three at the Lu d the winners with & m Weidman last night, but Earl Mc- | 11: Philomy had another good evening, | | so Lucky Strike's District League team won its third straight decision in the thrilcz League, trouncing Columbia, Weidman rolled only 296, but Mc- Philomy’s 412 and some very un-Dis- trict League bowling by Columbia helped | Bill Wood's quint to ease out of the cellar at last. Death To Match Your Odd Coat: EISEMAN’S, 7th & ¥ is always at the steering wheel of the car that is not equipped with every safety device that the law demands. And even if the law did NOT demand it—your own safety does. Why take a chance either with the law or with LIVES when a trip to your nearest TAUBMAN STORE and an insignificant cost are all that stand in your way? Get Your Car Ready for Inspection o LAF) ¢ Contains two headlight bulbs —tall-light and bulb. Up to 21 O. This season’s designs, Warmi, durable and extra large size, Many handsome patterns. 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