Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1932, Page 38

D—2 SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 SPORTS ]—W_ajor Hurlers Hopeful of Banner Year : Britain to Send Young Golfe | BALL OF '31 BRAND AID, PITCHERS SAY Now Accustomed to Raised Stitches, Slabmen Expect Better Results. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, January 28—! N The season of 1931 was the | beginning of a new era in| pitching, according to the| belief of some of the most expert pitchers now on major league clubs, and the coming season may prove again that a stitch makes a whale a difference in base ball The old theory of gripping the| ball by its stitches, instead of try- ing to hold it by its smoother sur- faces, has been revived, and the pitchers who believe that it can best be thrown by a grip on the threads are having their turn again of when John Clark- itcher, when the ! Boston and advantages pitcher might have f he took firm hold of the stitches of the ball with his fingers. Tried Freak Pitching. me years after Clarkson's time less tion was paid to the stitches. The { modern days, who began to r, the paraffin-shined arious other assortments of cared less about the stitches and abo a in which they sed the ball. They daubed it on old spot and then threw it so the wetter surface or the shiny spot faced ter and whatever air current up in front of it. The ait 15t this spot made the more league pitchers of 1931 their opinion as to were more effective last ey had been before, not age effectiveness which might sho gure” improvement, but a statement as to whether they really thought they had improved in skill Every one of them replied in the affirma- tive. With two exceptions, they gave credit to the newer type ball in use in both leagues and the fact “that they ot a better grip on the heavy stitches than they had been able to get since the stit of the modern kall were countersunk.” Ball in 1930 “Too Good.” When the makers of the ball put it on the market with countersunk stitches, they were sure that they had produced the most perfect base ball in all history As far as skill and thoroughness in manufacture had anything to do with it, there is no doubt they had The ball of 1930 in every the ideal base ball of all time. If anything, it was too good. Pitchers comp d that they could not grip it well, and the umpires were permitted to rub the gloss from the balls before each game. In 1931 both major leagues asked the makers to raise the stitches after the old-fashioned way, and they did. It pleased the pitchers, and thej are looking forward to a banner year. KLEY SUB FOR STEIN ON WRESTLING CARD Mat Freak to Meet Williams i of Two Feature Bouts in Show Tonight. Way Was One n ‘ | mated pretzel by the name of 2 German importation, who substitute for Sammy . is the latest addition to i gton Auditoriune wres- tling show Kley, a wrestler-contortionist, whose antics ‘threw Madison Square Garden | into an uproar Monday night in New | , will oppose Cy Williams in one | e perliminaries ith Kley to vie with Leo Pinetzki, Poland’s Tall Tower, who will oppose | Herbie Freeman in one of the two fea- ture matches, the card will contain | practically every known type of mat- | man Leo Pinetzki, Poland's champion, will | trot his size 18 shoes into the ring along with 6 feet 8 inches of height, 280-odd pounds of muscle and 8 feet of wing- spread, against Freeman in a finish tch andor Szabo, Hungarian champlon, 1 meet Scotty McDougal, who claims title in Scotland, in the other sh match d Grubmeyer, the 6-foot-4-inch from Towa, will endeavor to wiry legs in a hook scissors | nd Jack Lewis, who says he is, or , champion of the Navy, in one of prelims, while Doc Wilson and Norton Jackson will toss each other around in the curtain-raiser. Chips From the Mapleways || | winning Phar Lap Likely To Race in Eas By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, January 28—An in- ternational race, bringing | gether Phar Lap, the wonder | horse from Australia; Twenty Grand and Mate, is in the making as the Australian champion prepares for his North American debut in the $10,000 special race at Auga Callente February 21. David J. Davis, part owner of Phar_Lap, is considering bringing him East for a crack at America's 3-year-old _co-champions of last year. Much depends, however, on Phar Lap's showing against Dr. Preeland, Plucky Play and Marine in the special race and in the $50,- 000 Agua Caliente March 20. WOOD'S NEW MARK WHETS AMBITION Would Add Mile an Hour to Boat Record of 110.785. Alters Craft. By the Associated Press IAMI BEACH, Fla, January 28 —Gar Wood, who set a new world speedboat record of 110.785 miles an hour yester- day, had his heart on increasing his margin of possession to Tre veteran Detroit rac tack at least one more mil his time over the measured nautical mile course on Indian River. That would place him a mile and a half an hour up on Kaye Don, who drove 110.223 miles an hou a speedboat at Lake Garda y. last July to break Wood's old record Changes in Miss A lower her nose further into the water were rushed by Wood's mechanics last night, and the boat was made ready for further trials today. These change were to cause the racing craft to sol through ripples on the water instead of jumping over them as it did yesterday Wood said Wood said the water was so rough yesterday that Orlin Johnson, his rid- ing mechanic, was nearly thrown out of the boat on two occasions set anted to n hour on erica’s hull to s GROWN FORFEITED IN°NO CONTEST G0 Battalino Is Charged With Quitting to Miller After Weight Failure. By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, Ohio, January 28 —The featherweight trail which Bat Battalino of Hart- ford, Conn. followed to the champlonship ended in a no contest match with Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw challenger, last night. Shorn of his title by the National Boxing Association yesterday when he failed to weigh in under the feather- weight limit of 126 pounds, Battalino put up such & poor exhibition that Ref- eree Lou Bauman stopped the fight in the third round, calling it no contest, and the Cincinnati Boxing Commission ordered all ticket money refunded. Carl Wilzbach, chairman of the com- mission, sald both fighters probably will be suspended. Battalino went down in the third round with a right to the chin, which Bauman said was “light.” He was | there approximately 15 seconds, but Bauman wasn't counting. Instead, he was telling Bat to “get up and fight.’ Meeting Wwith no success, Bauman picked up the erstwhile champion and again told him to fight, but down ke went again. Bauman walked out of the ring to talk with the commission members and | returned to declare the bout “no con- test.”” Miller claimed the title and Bat- talino shouted through the amplifiers | that he was weakened by trying to get off poundage. The commission gave | them no attention. Battalino weighed in at 129%. The | N. B. A. had permitted the ht and ruled that Miller would be recognized champion if he won and if Bat won the title would remain vacated Battalino also lost recognition in New | York State recently when he failed to weigh in under the featherweight limit for a title match with Lew Feldman Battalino's $1,000 forfeit, posted to protect the commission against his failure to scale 126 pounds or under, will be turned over to charity. MAY BECOME HOGGISH. Dixiana Barbecue basketers have been presented a unique mascot. It's a baby pig. I AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. Hen! pen! —By WEBSTER HAW! HAW! V"\‘HAW‘. i WOULD You MIND TELLING ME WHAT YOuU FIND SO AMUSING 7 OF TIME NO, | DON'T MIND BUT ITLL JUST BE A WASTE YOU MIGHT LET ME BE THE JUDGE OF THAT ALL RIGHT. BUT DON'T BLAME ME IF THE ACT 1S A FLOP A PLAYWRIGHT ASKED THE BOK OFFICE MAN HOW HIS SHOW WAS COING. g MucH BETTER' SAIDTHE ) BOX OFFICE MAN. "LAST NIGHT THE HOUSE WAS HALF EMPTY. To-NIGHT. TS HALF 1 OTEE I THERE You ARE' WHAT OID | TELL YoU ( HONESTLY, IiM, o) A DO YOU THINK [ * THAT'S FUNNY ¥ ‘/"’—/ ?) ( WELL, 1 THINK ILL 8€ TODDLING OFF To BED, GOOD- NIGHT! il M’Leod 7ShOOtS 72 or Better For 20 Consecutive Rounds In Remarkable Golf Comeback BY W. R. McCALLUM. { LL up your chairs, you fireside golfers, and listen to the tale of a canny little Scotsman who is in the middle of a grand come- | back and who may, if he continues his present scoring pace through the com- ing season, cause a lot of fuss among the men who have been contracting the habit in golf tournaments hereabouts. The Scot is Freddie Mc- | Leod, and if you have any doubt about the McLeod comeback listen to the bare facts as told by figures. Freddie has played a lot of golf this Winter—more than in any recent Winter—and he has been knocking the ball around that Columbia course in figures so low even the old-timers have been gasping as he returns score after score in the low 70s or the late 60s. He has had something like a score of consecutive rounds of 72 and better, has been down in the 60s half a dozen times and has done the seemingly impossible by birdieing the first hole at Columbia 21 times in 20 consecutive starts. If you think that's easy, try it some time, for the first hole has caused plenty of grief for a lot of folks, including Bobby Jones, who opened the 1921 championship with a wild 6 on that hole and very nearly | ruined his chances of qualification right | off the bat | = | OR a couple of years prior to last | Summer McLeod was & sick man and didn't know it. Eighteen holes | ‘ tired him out and 36 holes was virtually | impossible, Many & day he came in | tired out after a single Tound under a hot sun. But last Summer he had his | tonsils out and after the doctors had | a crack at him he laid off golf for six | weeks, Only last Fall did he start play- ing golf again and during those fine | Fall days and those of early Winter | the McLeod game of golf, that had been | badly decayed by the long lay-off and the general feeling of lassitude that| | had been his during his illness, began | to come back. Right now Freddie has his game back at the old crest of ef-| fectiveness. He is hitting that ball a | mile from the tee, socking his iron| shots close to the pin in typical Mc- | Leod fashion as of old, and chipping | and putting like he did in the days | when the name of McLeod was one to BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE ever-fertile noodle of John| Blick has produced an idea in| that 25-game marathon-sweep- | stakes for woman bowlers, sched- | uled for Saturday afternoon at Con-| vention Hall, that, from this corner, | Jooms as one of the spiciest pin tidbits | of the season. When Blick curtailed | the event from 50 games to 25, he| changed what would have been nothing | more than a monotonous test of stamina | into an event that will require an evenly portioned measure of skill, stamina and luck to win. Charlie Bell, manager of Convention | Hall and its bowling “stadium,” in| Which the marathon-sweepstakes will be rolled, said today that from 10 to 12 girls, at least two of whom will hail | from other cities, are sure to be in the | fleld Satur They include Edna| Johnson, Evelyn Ellis, Evelyn Ream, Merceda Isemann and Doris Goodall of Washington and Lotta Janowitz of Bal- timore and Mary Stapleton of Norfolk. Whether & girl can roll 25 games with- 1n three hours, the time limit under the rules, is & question that probably never has been actually answered. Twenty- five strings is & bigger task than many would suppose, & proven last year When the 100-game marathon for men was held in the same pin plant. Several of the pinmen, some of whom had de- liveries which never should have al- lowed them to think of rolling 100 games, were forced to drop out around the 25-game mark because of blistered finger-tipe. Blistered finger-tips will be, in all probability, the biggest difficulty the girls, seeking the $50 first prize Satur- day, will have to confront. Rare is the bowler who delivers & | M&Irom a place off the hand other | than the ends of his fingers. Not one of those in the 100-game marathon walked away without painful digits, but those who managed to roll the 100 strings did not have blistered, but cracked, fingers. Allowing for & couple of marks a game, each girl will be obliged to toss nearly 700 balls down the alley Sat- | urday inside of three hours. It is no spot for a girl with a fancy delivery. With the novelty of the affafr so ap- pealing, the largest crowd to file into the “stadium” over at the hall is ex- pected to be in attendance. Competition will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The entry fee is $10, including games, and the thres prizes are $50, $25 and $15. T was rumored last night thut Lewis Hopfenmaler reconsidered his deci- sion not to send his National Pale Drys to Willimantic, Conn.,, for the intercity match with the Connecticut Blue Ribbons, but if it was true, half | of his bowlers did not know anything | about it. OWLERS in nearby Maryland and Virginia are busy getting sharp for the big Suburban Sweepstakes Saturday at Bethesda and a record en- try is anticipated. Some of the lead- ing pinmen of the country are suburb- anites of Washington and the big bat- tle is sure to be interesting. Ollie Webb, who flashed a spectacu- lar finish last year to nose out Astor Clarke by one stick, is the defending | champion. By winning three from the John Blick girls, champs of last season, the Rendezvous team increased its District | League lead to six and one-half games over the Blicks and five over Conven- tion Hall, in third place. A Mrs. Lucille Young led in the vic- tory, which was won by decisive scores on the Rendezvous drives. | Vallejo, Calif., outpointed “Young” Jack | Thompson, San Francisco (10) | outpointed ~ Benny conjure with as a winning player in any fleld Four or five years back Freddie used | to knock the ball around Columbia in figures anywhere from 65 to 70. And just to show that he is back on the old game Freddie knocked out a 66 the other day, playing under typical Win- ter conditions, which means shortened tee shots and bumpy putting greens. He romped out over the first nine in 34 strokes and played the last nine in 32, with consecutive deuces at the sixteenth and seventeenth holes. But the finest plece of golf that came from the Mc- Leod clubs that day came right at the start, where he played the first four holes in consecutive 3s. Starting with a bird 3 on the first hole. he birdied the second and third, and then lapsed back to par at the short fourth. His card showed six 35 and a pair of deuces, one | 6, two 55 and seven 4s. In other words, for a stretch of eight holes Freddie was two better than even 3s—the real an- swer to a golfer's dream. Here is the card: out, par.. McLeod In, par.. 4—35 434 4—35—70 McLeod 4—32—66 ND only a day or two ago he played the last nine at Columbia again in 32 strokes, in one of his usual | morning rounds with William Hinshaw, a New York man with whom McLeod has been playing a good deal lately This card also shows consecutive deuces at the sixteenth and seventeenth holes. | The seventeenth at Columbia is being played from the short tee, which means that the green may be driven, but is no light task to hit the golf ball straight enough and far enough to carry that | green 190 yards away situated up on | top of a hill 30 feet abo: To our mind the prize stunt the little | Scottish wonder worker has done is that | string of 3s at the first hole. Second is that string of four 3s to start his 66 round. Yes, Freddie is back on his game, and the finest part of it all. to his many friends, is that no more does he get tired out’ after a few holes of golf. At the end of 36 holes he fs hit- ting his shots with all the old McLeod vim and skill. He will be a tough nut this year and no mistake Al Treder, the Manor Club pro, has | been notified by Warner Mather, secre- | tary of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golters' Association, that the boys who | play and teach golf for a living would | lize to hold a tourney at Manor next Monday. To this both the club and | Treder have agreed, and so an 18-hole | sweepstakes tourney will be held by the | Mid-atlantic pros at Manor next Mon- | day, to be followed by & dinner and a | short business meeting. | MEETING of the Tournament | Committee of the Women's District Golf Association will be held to- morrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Haynes, chairman of the committee 44 5 3 J-a 31878 316 3 .44 4 4 44 2 4 | The tentative schedule, already drawn | up, which provides for the champion- | ship tourney at Manor, The Star Cup cvent at Kenwood, and other tourneys throughout 1932, will be discussed, and arrangements will go forward for com- pletion of the list of interclub team | matches. | Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of the Elkridge Hunt Club, former women’s champion of the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- | tion and runner-up to Mrs. Haynes for | the title last year, has been elected | president of the Baltimore Women's | Golf Association, which again will co- | operate this year with the local wom- | en'’s golf body in promoting team | matches. | The little fuss caused by the com- | plaint of a Baltimore player last No- vember, following & tournament at the | National Women’s Country Club, is a | closed incident and matches between | Baltimore and Washington will again | follow their wusual smooth-running | course this year. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Jimmy Evans, SAN FRANCISCO.—Gabby Bagdad, New York, outpointed Bobby Vincent, | Tulsa, Okla. (10); Max Tariey, Manila, Gallup, Duluth, | Minn. (10). | ST LOUIS. —Eddie Shea, ChSCA]!u, knocked out Henry Falegano, Philip- pines (2). e the tee, | M BhOUILLARD OPPOSES | FIELDS IN TITLE BOUT; Defends Welterweight Crown Ten-Round Battle Tonight in Chicago Ring. in By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 28.—Lou Brouil- lard, the dashing French-Canadian steps out with his newly won welter- weight crown tonight to meet the chal- | lenge of its former owner, Jackie Fields | of Chicago. The two battle for the title 10 rounds in the Chicago Stadium, which gave Brouillard a traditional backing in the strange fact that it has never been the scene of a champion’s dethronement. Tonight's struggle, marking Brouil- lard’s first defense of the championship he won from Young Jack Thompson last year, was an important one to the French-Canadian for more than the titular reason. Since his ascension to the throne his rise to power has been called a pugilistic “accident” and he was determined to prove his class. Odds on the outcome wavered from Fields to the champion today, although the so-called “smart ones” along Chi- cago's fistic rialto shook their heads and refused to predict an outcome. But from strict performances, the cham- plon, a hare hitter, was the rightful choice, as Fields dropped the title to Thompson, who was soundly beaten by Brouillard > Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK (St Malcewicz, 204, Utical, N. Y. threw Jack Ganson, 212, California, 25:26; Fred My 00, Chicago, threw Ivan Vacturoff, 2! cGill, 218, (Casey) Kazanjian, 210, California, threw Pat Riley, 200, Texas, 15:36; Charley Strack, 218, Spring Valley,N. Y., and Billy Bartush 220, Chicago, drew, 30:00; Charles Han- son, 202, Seattle, threw Bob Wilkie, 200, Buffalo, 11:21. NEW YORK (Ridgewood).—Sandor Szabo, 205, Hungary, threw George Hagen, 210, New York, 50:10; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadelphia, threw John Maxos, 205, Greece, 29:35; Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, threw Vanka Zelesniak, | 214, Russia, 8:15; Paul Fabre, 218, France, threw Odilio Marchione, 195, Italy, 3:08; Tiny Roebuck, 248, Kansas, threw Sailor Juck Lewis, 220, Okla- homa, 8:50. CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Hardy | Krushamp, Ohio, two out of three falls | (Kruskamp first, 19:13; Savoldi sec- | ond, 6:38, and third, 5:25); Les| Grimes, Schenectady, N. Y., defeated | IClI{dc Robinson, St. Louls, straight alls BOSTON.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, Kan- sas, defeated Pat O'Shocker, St. Louis, 11:20 (referee stopped bout because of cut over O'Shocker's eye); George Za- harias, St. Louis, threw Jim McNamara, Washington, D. C., 14:45; Leo Pinetzki, Poland, threw Mike Romano, Italy, 8:40; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, and Rudy Dusek, Omaha, drew, 30:00; Kola Kwarjani, Russia, threw Renato QGar- dini, Italy, 7:30. CLEVELAND.—Jim Londos, Greece, threw Gino Garibaldi, Italy, 38:31. BELLINGHAM, Wash—Robin Reed, Portland, Oreg., welterweight wrestling champion, defeated Milt Hardnden, Bellingham, former champion, two out of three falls (four rounds). 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. Nichelas) —Joe MONG those mentioned in boat club gossip are these Corinthian Yacht Club members: Com- modore Ingling, John Hill, Judge Stryder, Secretary W. R. Adams and Capt. J. B. Welcker. Selden Daniel and Harold King, Washington canoeists, have planned a trip, starting at Laurel, Md., on the Patuxent River and winding up here. Eppa Rixey, University of Vir- ginia left-hand pitcher, will not join the Washington team this Spring, but has promised to give the Nationals first cbance at his services, Georgetown U. baskcters defeated Virginia, 34 to 18, as Colliflower and Waldron starred for the Hilltoppers. Western High downed Business, 3332 to 30% in a track meet. ! Amos High Reck Riley Madden Hellmers Mandley Wolfe Ind. C & H League. Hig! o n' Andy A G Bank of Standards ess Men C. & P. Telephone Civies Com. & M. Wom District Men's District Women's Electrical G'town Church. .. Internal Reve hts of Co. Looney Laake Allen ason record. CLUB BOXING TONIGHT Marion Brooks, Charlottesville School welterweight, will meet Le Roy Zinkman of Ritz Athletic Club of Baltimore to- | night in the feature tilt of a 6-bout boxing card at the Congressional Coun- try Club. Women will be admitted. to the bouts for the first time since the inaugura- tion of boxing at the club. The rest of tonight's card follows Jack Baxter vs. Stan Crielieski: George izell vs. Ernest Grisett:; Angelo Brad- Ind. High Team Game. High Team Set Procurement. 518 Organization 1,493 Mme. Queen. 545 Mme. Queen. 1485 Hibbs ....... 613 Hibbs ....... LT19 BT UL S BT U 1.851 Kann's 608 Kaan's 1,739 Installation 1502 Engineers .. 1.685 537 Reciprocity.. 1,638 475 Appointment. 1.284 602 Conv. Hall.. 1.7 Deal Service. 539 King Pin.... 1571 Cent. Arm. 1578 Cent. Arm. 11.840 Peck 1 & 2.. 575 Peck No. 1.. 1.611 S. A. C. No. 2552 Annex No. 1. 1.638 Genoa 603 Genoa 1.687 Young & Sim. 645 Y'ng & 8im. 1707 Drifters No. 2 570 Bonzat 1.625 ario vs. Don Burgess; Frank Hosza vs. Joe Sweatman; Mike Clannos vs. Ralph | Smith, and Nick Franchitta vs. Harry Haas. When you step on a tack, gash your foot or injure yourself in any way, put Unguentine on it, Quick/ Unguentine stops the pain. Itkills germs. And it stays on the wound to keep new germs out, preventing festering ... blood poison. Never, never be caught without a tube of Unguentine. It has saved thousands of dollars for thousands of people—by preventing blood poison and loss of working time. More than meets accepted stand- ards for antiseptic power. Soothing and healing besides! Buy a tube of Unguentine to- day.Tomorrow you may thank fortune for your foresight. And for burns! Soothing, antiseptic Unguentine stays on burn or scald, stops the pain, prevents blood poison and hastens healthy heal- ing, usually without scar. Used by 8 out of 10 hospitals. MUST PICK “GREEN” WALKER CUP TEAM Linksmen Able to Bear Cost of Trip Here. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 28.—Al- though Robert Jones and are available for amateur competition, it is unlikely Great Britain will be able to muster sufficient strength to defeat the United States in the Walker Cup matches when the international where in the East next Septem- ber. With Britain suffering severely from economic conditions it is improbable that all of its leading amateur stars will be able to make the trip to the United States and the team may be one of convenience rather than skill. St | Great Britain is to be commended in its desire to keep the Walker Cup matches alive, even at the expense of a serious financial effort America’s team for the 1932 matches likely will be a young one. Capt Francis Ouimet could select’ a very capable squad from a roster that in- cludes Billy Howell, Jack Westland, Don Moe, Charles Seaver, George Dunlap, Augustus Moreland, Eugene Homa Roland MacKenzie, Lawson Little, colm McNaughton and Johnny Lehman That group, steadied by the presence of Ouimet and one other veteran, would be rather difficult to defeat on its na- tive fairways. | Wethered Apt to Lead. | _ Great Britain will depend upon Roger Wethered to captain its Walker Cup | squad in case the tall Surrey star is able | to make the trip. The British also | would like to have Cyril Tolley in the | line-up, but the big Englishman has been making his home in the United States a good share of the past two years and there might be a question of | his eligibility. According to British golf writers, the only two members of the 1930 British | team +assured of places on this vear's squad are Rex Hartley and J. A. Stout Hartley has developed into one of the best of Britain's younger players and Stout is a golfer who thoroughly lives up to his name. Among other outstand- |ing _candidates are Lister Hartley | brother of Rex, who holds the St George Golf Vase: Leonard Crawley | the English amateur champion, and | Eric McRuvie, a young player who h | the Irish open championship. | " J. A. Bookless, a Scotch player who | has competed in only a few maj England Has Few Leading| George Von Elm no longer | amateur golf duel is staged some- | rs to U. S. champlonships, also 15 highly regarded, and H. C. Bentley, Lancashire and French champion, also has his fol- lowers. It is rather obvious that Eric Martin-Smith, the 1931 British amateur champion, will be given consideration, and also John Deforrest, who was run- ner-up last Spring at Westward Ho, Deforrest is competing in our American Winter tournaments at the moment and his development over the past year has been the subject of considerable com- ment from the leading professionals. Jamieson in Line. Another mentioned for a place on the British team is Andrew Jamieson, the Scotch baker who won fame by defeat- ing Bobby Jones in the 1926 British amateur at Muirfield. Had Jones beaten Jamieson he likely would have met Jess Sweetser in the finals and the history of golf might have been alter Jamieson has done little to aitract at- tention since his victory over Jones, but must be playing fine golf to be con- sidered for the British team If the British select the that group, th younger squad has been offered during matches. A battle bet composed mainly would be & muc than if well known veterans were in the combat. The United S Wethereds, Tolleys often that there no | terest attached to t “In the matter of at ries the Ryder Cup play is a much stronger magnet than the Walker matches, but young blood on both sid ght inst some new interest 0 5 1 concerned it might be & good thing if the British were to some time win the Walker Cup. But on the face of the probable line-up offered at this time they hardly can turn the trick in 1932 WILL NOT RISK TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, Jar 28 () ny first fight as junior will be with 0 here Feb- en signed for newly won team from tes has beaten the Torrances 0 is much in- = CHICAGO ‘Womer West: picked t waukee, pen champion s were set for July 11 to 15, incl “BETTER USED CARS” If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car, Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. 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