Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 56

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D FIVE. Elaborate Program, Covering Entire Season, Arranged for D. C. Women Golfers START ON PRI 4 CROBMEIERVICTOR LAST SHOT MATCH SHERRY, BRUCELOD WITH TEAM TILS *OVER MDDLEKAUF FORROEBLEK HERE N MAN MAT BOUT Complete Tourney Schedule \Again Scores Mat Win With:‘Tuss!e With Pinetzki This| Wind up Progam of Five Tus- “Uncrowned ( Bobby Jones Holds Chip Shot Is Greatest Saver of Strokes; Tells How It Should Be Made hamp” Here STAR OF BOWSER GRAPPLERS MEETS TONY BRUCELOO AT BOLLING FIELD TOMORROW NIGHT. Offered—Philadelphia, Bal- timore Booked. BY W. R. McCALLUM. N elabof™je and comprehen- A sive schedule of women's golf activities, sponsored by the Women's District of Columbia Golf Association for 1932, is announced today by the assoclation, covering all major and minor tourneys officially sponsored by the association this year. The schedule, which in- cludés interclub matches for the team trophy, team matches with Philadelphia and Baltimore and a complete tournament schedule for the fair golfers of the National Capital, has been approved in tentative form by the Executive Committee of the women's asso- ciation and will come before the annual meeting of the association for final action on March 21 at the National Women's Country Club. The scheduie opens on April 4 with & series of five team malches belween first teams of 10 clubs at the Columbia Country Club. Here is the tournament schedule for 1832: Monday, April 4—Team matches at Co- lumbia. 11 20—Phyllis Keeler Miller ment at Washingion Golf ; 18 holes medal April 18, Monday and Tuesday, April 25 and 26— Keefer Cup Tournsment at Oh Chase Club; 36 holes medal piay; 18 holes each day; open to ail players who are members of member clubs of District of Columbi ciation and Maryiand Association: allowance, 16: 31 entrance fee fee must be sent to Mrs, Frank K Porter st fer, 3607 Tt Cleveland 4663, by noon Satur- Monday and Tuesday. May 9 and 10—Star Cup Tournament at Kenwood Clut: 36 holes medal piay: 18 hol n Mrs. Hiaynes, 2830 Chesterfield place, Cleveland 5699 by noon Saturday. May 7. Saturday and Sunday. May ‘14 and 15— Intercity maich with Philadelphia, prob- Jbly at Cuevy Chase, Conressional or Co- a, Monday, Mey 16. to Friday, May 20. in elusive—Women's District of Columbia Cham- plonship at Manor Club; entrance fee. 33 niries with fee musi be sent to Mrs. | 3 . 3807 Porter strest, Cleve- land 4603, by foon Saturday. May 14 Monday, May 23—Team matches at Army and Nav 4y 24_“Bachelor _ Girls’ irna Bannockburn; 18 holes medal play; han allowance up to 24: cup cen only be won by bachelor girl: all other plavers eligible for prires: 31 entrance fee iries with fes must be sent to Mrs. Haynes, 2830 Chesterfield place, Cleveland 5609, by Toon Mondgy. May 23, Friday, May 27—Tntercity match with . probably at Rolling Road Club, syille, Md Monday: June 6—Team matches at Wash- Ington. Wednesday, June 8—Herald Cup Tourna- ment at Woodmont Club: 18 holes medal play: hendicap allowance, 16: open to all strict of Columbla players regardless of club aMiiations: $1 entrance fee. Entries Fith fee must be sent to Mrs. Prank Keefer. 3607 Forter street. Cleveland 4663, by noon Y g 0t at dicap o June’ 13—Miniature at Army and Monday. June 20— i worbnday. Teem matches at Ken. Wednesday, June 22— Min Wi G, e niature at Army ens) onday, June 27— Vi o maant BIo ne 27—Team matches at Wood. Wednesday, June 39—Minlature at Colum- bia Country Ciub. ednesday,” July 6—Team matches at Congress) “Friday, 8_Miniature at Natlo ‘Women's Country Club (tentative). St Monday, July 18—Team matches at Indian Spring Clu Wednesday, September at Beaver Dam Country Club. Monday. September 12—Miniature at Chev: Chasa Club, Thursday. September 22—Corby Cup To pament ai’ Columbia; 18 holes medal pia: wa 18; no entrance f members of member ciy of Columbia Association s must be sent (o Mrs 607 Porter st A H July 7—Miniature eefer Intereity mateh at Indian Soring. HE team matches, which will in- clude teams from 10 clubs about the Capital, are to start on April # and will be shorter in tenure than last year, winding up on July 18. The| team of the Congressional Country Club, which won the title last year, will defend this year. Here is the schedule for the team matches: April 4. st Col am. Columbia vs. Consressionai_vs. Beaver Dam Favy ve Washineton Kenwood: 10:30. umbia Country Manor: 948, 10. Army & 1015, Indian Soring Woodmont vs. Chevy . April 18. at Chevy Chase Club— ressional vs. Kenwood: 9:45. Wash- Beaver 1 1 A s & Navy. Chevy Washington. Kenwood vs. am Monday. May 23_at Army & Navy Club— Ve Wo ndlan Spring s. Washinaton. . Kenvood vs at Washington * nareseional Ve Washinston Vs Golt Arm Dam. t Kenwnad Club at Woodmant Jumhia on ynodmor Wednesday. Jv Country_ Club_-Con: se. Army £ Navy. Washinston vs v 1 Congrese!ona] Ve rhevy . Manor W Con- C o0 vs. Woodmont. A Dam FYTHE schedule, drawn up by Mrs, Prank R. Keefer, president of the association, and Mrs, J. Marvin Faynes, chairman of the Tournament Committee, is far and away the most elaborate ever arranged by the asso- ciation. Because of the increasing in- terest shown in the game and the ever- growing number of entries in the tour. paments snonsored by the women's af sociation, Mrs. Haynes says the events gre all to be run this vear on a business- Yke basis. One feature of the competi- tive year will be a tourney for second teams, who will compete among them- sclves for a trophy. secondary only to the major team trophy Arrangements are under wav for a geries of team matches with teams from Norfolk, Prederick. Richmond Alexan- dria and Predericksburg. in addition to the matches already scheduled with Philadelphia and Baltimore, A return match with Philadelphia also has been arranged for the Quaker City in Sep- tember, but the date has not been set. Mrs. Haynes now is in Augusta, Ga.. where she plans to compete this week in a women’s gclf tournev, She also plans later to vlay in the women's North and South event at Pinehurst, N.C. John McManmon. assistant coach at PBoston University, is from a foot ball famlly, John and Arthur played at ¥ Pntre Deme. Fenton at Princeton and ugr even though the snow has gone, the Munkall Frenk at Niagara University. 1 T8 :, Glaveland 4663, by noon | Beaver | JONES’ BY BOBBIE JONES. The only man who ever held the American Amateur and Open Champlonship and British Amateur and Open Cham- pionship in one vear. T is safe to say that chip shot is the greatest stroke saver in the game of golf. For years English experts, writers and players have attributed a large | share in the American success in their country to the superiority of our players in what they call “the art of finishing a hole.” ‘Whether or not our people actually enjoy such a superiority cannot alter the fact that such an explanation is a tribute by thoughtful students of golf to the great value of a reliable short game. | ° The chip shot is primarily a defensive weapon, a stroke-saver, an economist; rather than a means oOf carrying war | into the ememy camp. The necessity of its use arises usually from a second shot which has just failed to reach the | putting surface and so was imperfect | by that much. A slightly misdirected | second, & good chip shot, and a short | putt knocked in, combine to mark | down a four which, on the card, looks just as well and is just as potent as one achieved by the conventional and theoretical perfect means of two shots |and two putts. The slack has been | taken up by the chip, and the players entire game begins to feel easter. The man who has confidence in his chipping and putting finds his iron play re- lieved from a world of strain There is only slightly more complica- | tion to the stroke to be used for chip- ping than was encountered on the put- | ting_green. tle longer, and account for a slightly | more forceful handling of the club. but | | everything said with respect to putting, concerning the easy, comfortable posi- | tion at address, the relaxed feeling in | the legs, and the mobllity of the body, apply here with equal force. Just as in putting, we still must have a long, sweeping stroke, wherein the club is swung without the least trace of hurry. Definite Plan Helpful. I have found that in playing any kind of a shot, it is best to have a defi- | a chip shot is always to pitch the ball |as far as the putting surface wherever | practicable, and also to play a straight- forward shot without backspin wherever | possible Of these two ideas or inten- tions, the first is the more important, " Beaver | Particularly in this country, where the | texture and firmness of the turf in front of the green is more likely to be different from that of the putting sur- | face. The strength of a chip must be Straight Off Tee 'HILE outdoor golf activities have ceased at virtually all the courses around Wash- ington because of snow- covered greens and fairways, there still is plenty of thought and action regard- ing the game at the various clubs | around the Capital. Out at the Washington Golf and Country Club, where coasters are using |the fairways for thelr sport, a few of | the members gather every afternoon at Dave Thompson's golf shop to putt. And how they putt. | liner in the little putting contests, but Duganne now admits a master—and maybe two. V. Calvert Dickey has proved he is just as hard to beat on Thompson’s miniature course as he is on the larger golf course outside. The other day Duganne got six aces on the miniature course and Dickey went him one better by getting seven aces, a thing unheard of in this competition, for it's tough to get the ball into hole that s smaller than the circu ference of the ball itself. And on a smooth surface, too. However, Duganne expects to be back in the fray today, looking for revenge Out at Columbia there also is a put- ting course, Where many of the mem- bers keep their hand in awaiting the disappearance of the snow. Over at Chevy Chase Bill Hardy, Sandy Douglas and Al Burton hold down the fort awaiting good weather, meanwhile re- ceiving cheerful letters from Bob Bar- nett telling how hot it is at Miami Beach. At Congressional Sandy Armour and his aldes are busy filling the club racks in anticipation of a big Spring business in clubs. Down at East Potomac Park prac- tically all the snow has disappeared, but the golf courses have been closed, urses are far from playable, STANCE FOR STRAIGHTFORWARD CHIP SHOT. It must perforce be a lit- | nite plan in mind. My plan in playing | Up to this week | | Charlie Duganne had been the top-| RED GROBMEIER, via his stock method of wrapping his garden- Scissors Hold—Wilson Upsets Snyder. | hose legs around an opponent mid-section, maintained his un- defeated District record by polishing off Bill Middlekauf last night in the | Strand Theater in the feature match of Promoter Joe Turner's second Wres- tling show of the week. Middlekauf, former foot baller at the University of Florida, gave Grobmeier a lively tussel for nearly 17 minutes, |but & flying tackle which missed its mark gave the Iowa needle the opening | for his figure-4 scissors, which caused Middlekauf to give up. Ralph Wilson, popular fiying tackle | specialist, threw Henry Snyder, a Pacific Coast product. after 1817 minutes in the other finish match. Wilson, termed by Promoter Joe Turner the best of all flylng-butt artists, including Sammy Stein, finished Snyder with several well-directed tackles. Milo Steinborn, German strong man, returned after a long absence and de- | feated Tony Felice when the Iatter, | after being pushed through the ropes following & well directed kick, refused |to return until after Referee Benny | | Bortnick had counted 10 and disquali- | fied him. | Earl McCready. hailed a potential | title contender. found George McLeod a tough customer and was held to a 30-minute draw. | In the curtain-raiser, Nick Nester | | threw Steve Kasha in 14 minutes. | About 1,000 witnessed the show. | 'SPEARS MAY REMAIN AT OREGON AS COACH Grid Mentor Delays Acceptance of Similar Position Offered by Wisconsin, | By the Associated Press. | EUGENE, Oreg, March 12—Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head foot ball | coach at the University of Oregon, said today he had postponed definite deci- sion on the question of accepting a similar position at University of Wis- consin. He decded to postpone a definite an- rouncement, it was said, on the appeal !lccul’llfl}' gauged, so that the uncer- tainty attending a shot which is drop- of many friends here and thro ped upon imperfect ground should be | the State. It was understood | avolded If it is at all possible to do 0. | the day the coach was to have com- | _In order to explain the plan further | municated with Wisconsin officials to- without creating confusion let us say | day and to have given them a definite | that a chip shot is any approach to be | answer, | played from fairway or shori rough| sSpe consin’s proposal on the theory | ¥athin 10 yards of a putting surface. ing W 3 | We cannot here consider shots from | that the position there is a possibility | hazards or heavy rough which require |of branching into a larger fleld of | | 2 different technique. The chief prob- | physical education. Spears feels his Oregon position 1s | lem offered by the chip shot then if somewhat insecure in view of the re- the ball is to be pitched to the green, is that of limiting or extending its roli | cent action of the State Board of Higher so_that it will come to rest beside the | Education in consolidating courses and ole. | abolishing others, with the result that | {foot ball material may be lacking. He To follow this idea, a number of clubs will be required, depending upon has described the Wisconsin offer as “tempting.” the distance between the ball and the | PRESENTS BIG MAT CARD edge of the putting surface, the dis- tance between the hole and this edge, 8ix Bouts, Two Features, Listed for | 12th Street Y Tuesday. | and the condition of the green. When 1 Rough House Gordon will appear on considering any shot of this kind, first examine the contour of the green and select a spot upon which or near which T want the ball to drop. Next 1 determine what club I must use in order 10 drop the bull on the spot | the Twelith Street Y. M. C. A. wrestling | card Tuesday night. Gordon will meet Norman Jenkins in a return bout. In ‘mm last meeting Gordon won after 40 minutes of furious battling. | |, Another match that no doubt will at- | tract as much interest as the Gordon- | Jenkins affair is the return bout be- selected with enough, and only enough, | tween Billie Hunter and Jimmie Glas- run left to reach the hole. As I have £aid, the first attempt is to find a club | coe. They battled to a draw last Tues- | day after 50 minutes. s is understood to be consider- which will enable me to pitch to the desired spot and obtain the proper amount of roll without the necessity | of applylng backspin. Depending upon | the nature of the shot, that is, upon the relation of pitch to roll, T may | select any club from a three ifon down to a niblick. If none of these will do the job, the next consideration is the possibility of applying backspin. and if this does not appear possible or if the risk appears oo great, the last resort is accepted, and an attempl is made to bump the ball across the interven- ing ground. Stance Varies for Stroke. The normal or straightforward chip 1 play from the position fllustrated, | with feet qulte close together, body | turned slightly toward the hole, and a : posture as relaxed and comfortable as |Randalls, 12th Street Y Figure in I am able to accomplish. The ball is Twin Bill Tomorrow. played about nppmll’u“tg;;ré toe and the face of the clul led slightly. | Randall Junior High School five and | As will be noted the hands are definite- | the Twelfth Street Y Ricks will face ly ahead of the ball to encourage a |invading teams from Maryland tomor- downward blow dircctly on a line to|row in the Y gymnasium the hole. Randall will tackle Highland Park In playing this shot with backspin, | High of Seat Pleasant, Mg. while the the ball 1s moved up to a point about | Ricks will entertain the highly touted opposite the right toe and the face of | Lakeland, Md. high quint. the club opened snfiny, The 1W;|w % is then directed at the bottom of the | IRISH DEFEAT WELSH. CARDIFF, Wales, March 12 ball, and a little across the line from Ircland defeated Wales in an interna- outside In. The spin accomplished is | tional rugby foot ball match today, 1 to 10. Coleman, Brutus “Red” Blumme, J. Terry vs. Rufus Col- lins. Chlef Brown vs. Lester Green. William Moore and Johnnle Fry will \gnlve an exhibition of acrobatic wres- ‘u ng. FACE INVADING TEAMS never severe, and only applies a slight drag.” The backspin shot is not ef- fective with a club less lofted than a | number five, or mashis (Copyright, 1032, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Do you want to improve your pitcn | 12TH STREET JUNIORS WIN. shots to the green? An Interesting | Galning the lead in the first half and and Instructive leaflet, "Pitch Shot | staying in front to the finish, the ! Technique,” by Bobby Jones, will be Twelfth Street ¥ Juniors defeated the | mailed all readers who request it on |Highland Park High School of Seat | receipt of a stamped self-addressed | Pleasant, Md., yesterday in the Y, 34 | | envelope. Merely address Bobby Jones, 'to 8. care of The Star, Summary: MANUSH, SPENCER g s ONLY VETS TO IDLE| Highland P Hicks, 1.,.. T, : Glymoh, .. | Briscoe. glvlnr. il (Continued From First Page.) | infection, is coming along nicely enough | | to be moving about. | Weather conditions for tomorrow are predicted as being ideal by Tony Ragu- sin of the chamber of commerce. Win- | ter is over, according to Tony, which | | makes the fourteenth time, hand run- | ning, that Tony has predlcted Winter f was over. But he called a meeting of | the press today to advise its members officially. Which means it probably will | rain all day. All are now set for tomorrow's tussle, Griff promising that real news will be- | gin to be served the war correspondents | as soon as he can get his eyes on some | of the doings in the exhibition games. Dave Harris, utility outflelder, last of | | the Griff squad due to train here, ar- | rived tonight from his home in Caro- lina. Manager Walter Johnson may experiment with Dave at an infield | berth for awhile. Varied Sports College Boxing. Navy, 4!, Pennsylvania, 214, Syracuse, 4. Penn State, 3. Pitt, 4. Carnegle Tech, 3. College Basket Ball. Penn State, 40 Pitt, 30. Princeton, 29: Penn, 25 Columbia, 46; Cornell, 34. Yale, 29; Harvard, 25. Swimming. Navy, 59; Syracuse, 12. Gymnastics. Navy, 38; Princeton, 16. Track. Yale, 60; Cornell, 53. College Polo. Yale, 23; Harvard, 15%. Fencing. Lafayette Club (New York), Army, 13. MOUNT PLEASANT WINS. Mount Pleasant 135-pound basketers defeated Yellow Jackets, 38 to 29, yes- terday in the Sacred Heart gymnasium. | The winners came from behind, Summary: Mount Pleassnt Dosh. 1 | Eoley. g 14; (3. Pro Hockey. Montreal Canadiens, 1; Chicago, 0. Windsor, 3; Buffalo, Detroit, Bronx Ti Toronto, Léondon, 2; Yellow Jackets (20). 2s ; Cleveland, 2 (overtime). ers, 3; Springfield, 0, lg; Boston, 3 (overtime). Pittsburgh, av) ] | with | employe | Washington golfer to make a mark in Pitt Prosh, 31; Penn State Proch, 21. |, | Evans. famed Chicago veteran, defeated Week Determines Tiny’s Fate as Major Star. “BATTLE OF BEHEMOTHS, featuring wrestling’s two most colossal figures, Leo 280-pound Pole, and Tiny Rq¢< buck, 250-pound Indian, will headline Promoter Joe Turner’s weekly Wash- ington Auditorfum mat show next Thursday. For Roebuck, asserts Turner, it will be his last major chance to make good in Washington. The Indlan, who Wwas picked by Turner two years ago as a “coming champion,” capped a string of losses agalnst big-league opponents here last week when he dropped a decision to Strangler Lewis following an ill- timed flying tackle Pinetzki, reputed to be the most mas- sive figure in sports, already has de- feated Roebuck twice, once in New York | and once in Philadelphia, in sensation- al matches. On both occasions, the Polish Corridor, so-called because he is yards long and has a reach of 8 feet, was forced to kayo Tiny before pin- ning his shoulders. Roebuck, despite those two defeats achieved the distinction of making Pinetzki work harder than any other opponent he has been called upon to oppose in this country. Pinetzki, un- defeated, failed to finish Roebuck in- side of 30 minutes on both cccasions. A semi-final which is expected to prove a potential show stealer will bring together Fred Grobmeler, hook scissors expert, and Marshall Blackstock, & new- comer here, but & matman who has ex- perienced success thsoughout the South and Southwest. George Manish, who made & hit here last week by going to a draw with Sandor Szabo, will occupy & prominent preliminary spot, opposing Leon Smith, Chicago grappler. Two other prelim- inaries will pit Sammy Stein against Jack Burke and Jack Washburn against Milo Steinborn. ‘Women, escorted, will be admitted free, as usual, Tickets may be procured at the Annapolls Hotel. CAPITAL PING PONG TEAM IS DEFEATED Finds Philadelphia Experts Too Good in First Intercity Match. Score, 6 to 3. Weshington's first taste of intercity | ping pong competition resulted in a 6-10-3 victory for Philadelphia last night in the Shoreham Hotel. The local ping pongers found the Quakers a bit too experienced and tal- ented and were able to win only two of the seven singles matches and one of the two Goubles. Washington’s singles triumphs were recorded by Earnest Daly, who defeated Carl Zeisberg, and Bob Snow, who won over Edwin Mitchell. Daly and Snow then teamed in doubles to down Zeis- berg and Mitchell. In an elimination tourney held in the afternoon, the respective No. 1 players of Philadeiphia and Washington, Frank Veale and Edwin Black, opposed in the final, Veale winning, 21 to 19, and 21 to 15 Summaries: SINGLES delphia) defeated E. Black, elphia) defeated W. R 2116, Philadeiphia) defeated £ C. Veale (Phii 16, 1821, Veale (P by, 216, ‘adley | 16, 2 Wiloush itlough 108 K. M E. erk. be ell, Wil F. 2 ".;\nnom ‘Qefeated Carl Zeis- (Washington) defeated E. Mitch- 1821 2118 (Philidelphial defeatea W. P y, 2 ale (Philadeiphia) defeated E. Ifack, 2111 Snow 2117, Veale ) hby. DOUBLES. nd F. Veale (P c M hiladelphia) de- and orris, 2118, 21-15, " R Srow '(Washington) de- od Zeisbers and Mitehell, 3114, 1631, MISCHOU WINS STAKES, Frank Mischou won the weskly sweepstakes at the Arcadia last night & 359 score for three games. Lindsey 8tott was second with 352, and John Blick finished third with 346. Pinetzki, | | Davis Cup star's first experience play- | | | | | JACK SHERRY. Alrlr F é§'01'ites Are Winners As 48 Matches Are Decided In Indoor Title Tennis Play‘ Associated Press | by the time the semi-finals are reached EW YORK. March 12.—Except | and do better.” | for some 200 regulation tennis (‘hL;:' hni’{s‘é“brg}" ugxe:lgten u:aoor; Y ampion of Caneda, but the couris on | balls that were banged all oul | wpioy"that championship is played are | | of shape, little damage Was|of cork composition. ‘ | v v | done today in ”;‘ o }“" ";?‘:‘sl:‘"’:‘;, Borotra Scores Easily. | marked the opening of the thirty-third | yere was no evidence that the bril- | | annual national indoor tournament. liant French veteran, Jean Borotra, was | A total of 48 matches were reeled off slipping as he overwhelmed George | in the dim recesses of the Tth Regiment | Hartford of the Harvard tennis team, | | Armory, and it was very dim, indeed, | !before” the final prel'minary was de- | goh indoor title, carried his 34 years cided and the field reduced to a fairly | nii% indoor title, carrled hic 34 years compact 32 for the third round on |1ZitY chough as he chased the Monday. | Other favored sons who survived the | As was to be expected, none of the | gupg play included Berkeley Bell, final- | 13 seeded entrants experienced the o against Borotra a year ago: Sidney | least difficuliy polishing off the OPen- ' wood Julius Seligson, Frank nowaen,} ing opposition. ~Four of the Stars gygene MeAuliff and Eddie Jenkins of salled through two matches in order to | the’ American forces, as well as Antoine | square off the fleld for Monday's PIaY. ' Gentien, third member of the French | . cori team. Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore was | Botacus Is Faverife, given until Monday to play his opening Christian Boussus, the French left- | match. hander who suddenly has found him- All except Bowden won in*the regu- self in .he unenviable position of a | lation two sets, but the tall New Yorker | tournament favorite, did nothing to had to go three to dispose of Sidney change the experts' minds s he dis- | Berger of New York University, 6—1, 46, 1-5. posed of a pair of youngsters. He beat In a practice match after the com- Frank Brolda of Harvard, 6—32, 6—2 | and then. without leaving the court, | plotion of the regular program Berkeley downed John Morrison of New York, Bell trimmed Borotra, 6—I, in a first 6—0, 6—2 set and had the Prenchman down, 4—2, Husky Prank Shilelds, favored Amer- | in a second when they guit for the day. fcan entry, loafed through two tilts, ' Bell, critics agree, Ishf’llyin( the most Miller of New York, impressive tennis of career. taking Stmon 6—4, 6—4, then Norman Neel of New | York 6—2, 6—0. Gregory Mangin of Newark appeared in brilliant form as | he beat Martin Alexander of Brooklyn, 6—1, 6—0 and Edward Tarangioli of Y FRA C. BETTINGER drew his | game In the six round New York, 6—4, 6—2, of the champlonship tourna- | George Lott, jr, veteran Chicago | star, opened with a 6—3, 6—2 triumph | :‘ ment of the Capital City | Chess Club, his opponent being J. B. over Wilson Rogers of New York, but Hickam, and as a conssquence is sure | appeared none too steady, and his stock dropped materially, It was the of first place. He has but one more game to play, with Hesse. Sneill won from Hesse, Knapp from The defending champion, seeking his ing singles on a wood floor, and it had him_bothered “The quick bounce gave me & lot of trouble,” he said. “However, if I can manage to get by for two or three | more rounds I should be used to it | Roland MacKenzie to Marry On Coast and Return to D. C. OLAND MACKENZIE, the bril- lient young golfer who carried the colors of the Columbia Country Club and the National Capital to heights no other amaieur olfer from this section had ever reached prior to his advent in the national golf fleld, is coming back to Washington as a bridegroom, and will make his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. MacKenzie, parents of the former Western HIgh School youth and internationally fa- mous golfer, announced today that | Eol , whose 25th birthday anniver-, sary is today, will be married within a | few days. The bride is Miss Elizabeth Bowden of Sacramento, Calif., and after | the ceremony the couple Will motor | across the country to Washington. | Roland has been living in California for the past two years, where he was f by one of the large film com- panies. He met Miss Bowden in Cali- fornia about eight months ago. Roland plans to enter business with his father in-the Capital. The younger MacKenzie was the first national golf affairs. Back in 1923 Roland MacKenzie won _practically everything in the way of invitation golf tournaments around Washington, and went to the final in the Middle Atlantic championship, where his father defeat- ed him in an extra-hole match. 1In 1924, aftér being 8 down to George Von Elm, he carried Von Elm to the thirty- seventh hole in the amateur champion- ship at Philadelphia. . | In 1925 he redeemed the promise of | is earlier years in competitive golf by winning the qualification round in the emateur championship over the rugged Oakmont Country Club_course with a score of 145. The year 1927 found him winning his way to the semi-final in the amateur championship, where Chick iur}n with a birdie on the thirty-seventh hole. MacKenzie has been a member of three Walker Cup teams, representing the United States in the golf competi- tion that is analogous to the Davis Cup tourney in tennis. He played on United States Walker Cup teams in 1926 at St. Andrews, Scotland; in 1928 at Chi- cago and in 1930 at Sandwich, England. The return of MacKenzle to Wash- ington means a lot to golf about the Capital. If the young man essays to play again in tournaments. it means that he will agein become a formidable factor in these events, for Rolend, even though he has not plaved a great deal of golf for two years, s a factor to be reckoned with in any fleld. Wilkins and Drysdale from Roberts. The race for second place is pretty | even between Hickam, Drysdale, Knaj and Hesse, Present standing: Bettinger Hickam Drysdale . Knapp . Ww. L. % W 4 2 3 2 .3 2 'O more matches were played in the five-man team tournament sponsored by the District of Co- lumbia Chess League. Y. M. C. A. made a clean sweep against Model | Y Y ied. Individual scores: Model Basin. | De Lesderniers Seidenbers . Total . Asricuiture. o) escen Total = Chevy Chase. Wilkins 3 Stmmons Whitaker McClure .. ch M; [ PO Chevy Chase Standards Agriculture Model Basin ESSRS. Mundelle, Parson and Stark, the committee in charge | of the tournament for the District championship, sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess League, have posted the rules governing it. Games are to be played on the date scheduled, except that games may be played in advance, and postponement may be permiited in case of sickness iving advance notice, the game to be played the week following. The time limit is put at 15 moves per hour, | and adjournment may be had after playing 30 moves. | The tournament will start next Sat- urday at 8 p.m. and be played at the Capital City Chess Club. Entries may be submitted to a member of the com- mittee, and the entrance fee of $5 paid to F. T. Parsons, treasurer of the com- mittee, before 6 p.m. March 16, 1932. It is cted that Bettinger, Knapp, Otten. Sullivan, Byler, Walker will be among the entries. R. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE, world champlon, broke the record in his recent exhibition of simultanecus playing at Paris. He played 60 boards, at each of which were five play- ers, a total of 300 opponents. He won 37, drew 17 and lost 6. The previous record was held by Capablanca, who & year ago played in New York against 50 boards, at each of which were four players. a total of 200. He won 38, drew 16 and lost 6. The New York Sun says there is i ROLAND MacKENZIE. J Basin and Agriculture and Chevy Chase | tied. K | master. | 208, of Little sles Tomorrow Night at Bolling Field. ACK SHERRY, whose status in the Paul Bowser wrestling in- dustry is similar to Dick Shikat's in the Curley cluster, will be the center of attraction tomorrow night in the Bolling Field hangar where Pro- moter Goldie Ahearn will stage his sec- ond mat show. Sherry, styled the “uncrowned cham- plon,” will tackle Tony Bruceloo. & newcomer here, in the feature match. Like Shikat. the Bowser ace is more of a “wrestler's wrestler,” shunning much of the burlesque tactics, while at the same timé, being shunned by cham- pionship claimants. Sherry claims to have posted challenges to Henri De- Glane and Jim Londos, but neither has | acceptea. While the Bolling Field inaugural got off to a bad start last week, partly due to the extremely inclement weather, Ahearn and his co-promoters are hope- ful of a better break tomorrow. Better heating in the hangar also is promised. Another finish match will bring to- gether Billy Bartush, former local fa- vorite, and Bool Martin, local bad boy. Both matmen appeared on the in- augural program, Bartush defeating Tommy Texis and Bool going to & draw with Jim Browning. Three 30-minut® preliminaries will round out the biil. Joe Montana, brother of Bull, of movie fame, will tackle Tex Hamer, ex-college gridman: Tony Lasky will oppose Dutch Green of the Mohawk Club, and George Gemas will engage Mike Zangalavich. Tickets are avallable at Goldie Ahearn’s. Women, escorted, will be ad- mitted free. D.C. WOMEN NET VICTORS All Capital Entrants Go Into Late Rounds in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md, March 12— Washington's three entrants in the Maryland Btate indoor singles tennis tournament, at the 5th Regiment Are mory, made further advances todsy. Clara Tabler, the defending cham- pion, and Mrs. M. G. Martines, Dise trict of Columbia title holder, will ap- pear in_ semi-final matches tomorrow, while the former's sister, Amy, will play in the quarter-finals. Resulls: deleaiss Buissoein Borees By deliuit. b beford. datea fim‘& : Rouse: by detent f a eate um"?-m RS ault: Naney umfz oper defeate ise Levering. by defaut. THIRD UND—Reba_ Ki; Il:‘lndl'll. Itrd. Genttieve WRKers Goomo 1 row defeated Mrs. Rowland Wilson. 10—8. 'AITIIJINALS—CIIYLTINQ? defeated Naney Huidekoper. 0—1, 8—1; Mrs. M. G. Martinez defeated 'Agnes Deford, ¢—1. 6—1: Reba Kirson defcated Eleanor Dosle. by efault. artines et Pairings. QUARTER-FINALS—Amy Tabler ve. Vir- 7inia_Barrow SEMI-FINALS—Clara _ Tabler vs. = Reba f the A. SEMI-FINALS—C Kirson, Mrs. Martines vs. winner o Tabler-V. Barrow match. MISS WALL GOLF WINNER Oshkosh Player Captures Belleair Title, Defeating Mrs. Hyde. BELLEAIR, Fla. March 12 (®.— | Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. Wic., today | won the Blleair golf championsbip by defeating Mrs. H. A. Hyde of Hartiord, | Conn., 8 and 7. | Miss Wall succeeds Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, former national champion, whom ehe eliminated in the semi-final round yesterday. Miss Wall also won the medal for the tournament. CIRCLES { B. WALKER. looming a match between Frank J. Marshall and Isasc Kashdan for the United States championship. A con- ference with this In view recently was held in New York City. Marshall has been champlon for 23 years, and in that time has played but one match {g;zme title, with Edward Lasker in In the Pennsylvania State champion- | ship tournament all players have been Drasin and eliminated except Sharp, Hesse. G. E. Bis] the local expert, will give an exhibition of stmultaneous laying at the Y. M. C. A, rooms next Em.ynumunn-elou. In the first of two matches, the Mar- risburg, Pa., Chess Club beat Allentown, Pa., by 51 to 43 End game No. 27, by Reti: White— K 'on K83, Ps on KK, Q5 on QBT, Black—K on KB3, B on QR3, P on R3. White to play and draw. CORE of a game played in recent London tournament between Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world cham- pion, and Dr. 8. Tartakower, Hungarian The opening is a defense favored by Bettinger in local games: . Budapest Defense, l‘}vlfi‘nlnt ‘l‘rll:llf!kr. A]‘l'h‘ln' Tri'kower. : : P v, SOBIAZES LERNRIEREETCD 32 R—Kt8 — DEMPSEY DOUBLE VICTOR. TOLEDO, Ohlo, March 12 (@ — Jack Dempsey, former world’s heavy- weight boxing won two more bouts on his exhibition tour here tonight by defeating Tim Charles, 197, of Louisville, Ky, and Jack O'Dowd, Mate, round bouts. SATRE SKI VICTOR. PORTLAND, Ore., March 12 (#)— Magnus Satre of , Conn., wen the 17-kilometer ski race, which opened the final Winter sports oare nival at Mount Hood today. Satre covered the course, blowed by soft snow, in one hour, 48 mine utes and 5 seconds. RED POLO TEAM AHEAD, AIKEN, 8. O, March 12 () burn starring on the offense and Ool. Sormin S5 e S S 8 Blue four, 8 goals to 3, here lnu.m —— " RUTGERS TAKES SWIM. LANCASTER, Pa., Ma; Rutgers University registored to capture the 12th snnual intercollegiate here today.