Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1932, Page 32

&i& EEEE. SPORTS : THE EVENING STAR, \\'.\SH.T.\’G'I‘.().\', D. C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1929, SPORTS. - . Staggering of Golf Tournament Listings Is Declared to Be Need for Capital EI IEM‘ To AL Tonrney | [ Golf Analy: Importance of Use of Body to Get Best Out RATIC VINES BOWS HELD EYS%VIEENEEF ln A‘A'[f:"“mey ‘SAJ}ISN, glfl-HIRSIIEII]TSI'ES (ml:\- :::::ed ]UfGOlf Stroke Is Explained by l;()l)l)_\' Jones T0 YOUTHFUL TEXAN — | Martin Buxby, 20, Amazes With Skill in Capitalizing on No. 1 Ne man's Mistakes. perts BY BOBBY JONES. 130-pound class—St. John's Vic- | The on an who ever held the i wker. Today we dose | teur and open cham- | P 9 115-pound class—Capitol Tow . . 63 87 earikars Atarican cur and Spring Tourney Congeskion| pp,;hcy'® % OWPHel TOWES Iale AL C. Girls Also Victors| il i DuKers, o eved when | mmihin e British amateur 1 | 100-pound class—St. Martin’s, the ba s cleanly on smooth sand, | and open championship in one year. . - i i u t high b; in front of it = o 3 { b i the Associated Press. Feared Next Year Unless Women. in Games That Wind Up o oot dos thie aiftes | T the very outset this time | : Bad { ? OUSTON. Ter. Mirth 20—Els: Senior class— Als A. C rom th chip approach off | { 4 # s Q Pm h ‘domed. Sinior cliss = Hiahlnniders A A. U Tourney. T s Tatter o B it Oleans to stress the im- ! o worth Vines of California, na- N tional singles champion, was eut . : , high chip ,“r' i‘;‘x":‘]‘.:‘v?‘au:g portance of the two photo- of the running today in the seeond an- . = aphs adduced with this| |- g 7 4 § nual Houston invitation tennis tourna- B f ; | v i oy ik T b must come into | graphs a % L ¢ en RN psCARIEN A. A. U. TANK MEET EMBERS of the Saks basket point of contact s0 as to take |article, We have come now to a| 3 { ment , t +. Vines, seeded N w upst ves - T seems a little far-fetched to ball team its manager,| about a half-inch of sand directly e 1. was upset vester | ooen gatme sout e i OLYMPIC INDICATOR [ VA syt som v g B R, e e | e ponance, ams where| |/ 8 g © g AR SR in 2 5 ehamE gett itt for havt : 2 Specta by the skill 1933 when the 1932 season 5 P it is necess to consider in de- | § § with tail the mechanism itself rather ment through a 56-34 victory last night HELPS LIf S T than general such as relaxa- specter of an overcrowded Spring for National Titles at New over Maroon tics k s BALL i tion and smooth swinging. I, Ne e Al son is beginning to 1 4 G o ! ipiy City, were safe tournament season 1s begin Haven, Olmstead G won the therefore, urge that these photo- ok ateetcet won the unl advantage of really is only j getting un- Tl < |'shis in the Diste YA e FINISH CF der way. However, already the old Most of U. §. Team Hopefuls Vie| *P in G B f G George Lott of ison of Austin, of New York, and in an all too sk important opvme g . . A cause son speculation among championship, defeati | graphs be given a very close study TR i g o el 1bird Totnd el X those legislators and executives ———— 23 to 19, and Als A. C. gained the : (p(;,;nbc tion with the explana- | 2 z 3 iv‘v:nd\it:‘zr g_r};dr:nsrrclm:‘?,.-gmd vk:‘orzy SRR SRR o] B Ass d Press s* riumphing e | d ction WilK e 4 3 . over Neil omasol as, = 4 of local golf affairs. whose job it 7 BAVEN, O Maralol ap | oz GHIE cCRaRn, LN IRE over | tion of them which I will at- % i | 6—1. Hall, Canadian indoor champion, s to see that not too many major N x Ry COnn,; Man the Rockville sextet, 23 to 16, in other o ; iy breezed through his first-round match is to see that no s The National A. A. U. swimming | games last night, which marked the tempt. | . e L D ek tournaments are jammed together lonships in Carnegle Pool atend of the tourney, which was Figure No. 1, the position at the top 4 O \ 6—0, while young Coen, who drew a Yale opened today with 93 contestants, | ress a month and had a start gure No. om0 8k AERD | Sirat vt e, mavencat o v s including most of those expected toof 100 teams from the 100-pour of the swi T s the us . y 9 . e Lialie Ooleman o represent this country in the Olympics. | the unlim division for men power which the G e ithough not officially Olympic try- | junior and senior classes for girls s ined 'to overlook k s, the meets are regarded here as| For the first half Tech cont average gol el s indicators of probable Olympic con- m“; a dge, but A\le\ g hot I, This shot was 1 ‘,‘ o, W.“ HERNDON FlVE WlNNER te early i e seco! half to quickly T normal ) h the iron wa The 1500-meter swim, included run up a 1 3 Fro LOTLE S 2 - ) e have o — vear for the first time because of the |on the Clothier SAND UNDER BALL 4 the ball 5o far that HERNDON, March 30. — Herndon Olympies, was the only event scheduled | their advantage ) " turned away from the bail so far ths o) / . High basketers won the opening game for today. Clarence Buster Crabb of [ Lucas et al. rung the hoop often and | British amateur. plays this stroke | the back is almost squre to the hole. . 3 # 9 ; f a series of three for the Northern the Los Angeles Athletic Club, holder | in spectacular 1 With the club-face laid well back |q.¢ motion has been permitted by the 3 mlr League |ll."A:wPrALd)p, of the American record of 20 minutes Superiority from the foul line was a| and ope in the greatest " e 1 = ” 3 - - 3. last night at Aldie. The 515 seconds, was considered the favo- | pig P‘?‘,Ap to Olmsted ¢ its victory | Possible lof : y | bending of the left knee and the lifting 3 A 4 g s winners led. 10 to 4, at the half. H. lthough he was expected to be | over Shade Shop. The winner successful with it. T tch shows | of the left heel 3 e v - Blevins and Lowry played best for Hern~ ssed by his teammates, Aus-|good 11 of 16 Y ser how the club-head comes through, | rhe “fiat-footed” player who swings / . e R Sk don . and Naioli Kalili, and by | were able to cc and 1ifts the ball e el Nt i hrta B B | Herndon girls also scored_over the 3 ", New York Athletic Club, | was a raging scrap f e r At . ) | throughout with ! | Aldie sextet in a preliminary, 32 to 16 nd Jim Gilhula of the Detroit Athletic | the half the ”H;;" ;M e d e {Wf'”’: :;’_u‘rve’ the ground is not at all uncommon. ] : i : The hwm Wil meet Agata Tamatrow | Club. Dave Dantzig's 10 ig | Sookes. getting out of a sand trap? | iy o study of t ires wil ' & B X2 i st ere. [ poQualifying heats n_the 130-yard | help to Olmsied o e oiass leaflet [ The (EXPISlon | corvince any one that ther poten- | = r i ckstroke tomorrow afternoon w Mrs, Ann Abach's socurs s aid cutt own | 110 a vast amount of power available - or of swinging !np.n the run-off of main events. Low m}gf‘ng“f“,’;;‘ ’:"(‘,‘:f}fl“;“ st | your score. Write for it in care of |Hally a vast amount he midsection | the body. If it had not dcne it | straight through while the right wrist toward the holding of | board diving, the 100-yard free style |umph over Rockville. Als has knock e Sxar and inclose stamped, ad | o¢"fhe body. Picture No. 1 shows this [ Would have forced the arc of the swing | cracks the whip g 2 id|and 300-yard medley swim are also|gy the championship door be desesdiente ope power stored up by th turn away [to cross the line of play fron Do you have trouble with your iron even though there | scheduled for tomorrow. The 220-yard | Jagt night lacked the victory punch. | (Copyright. 1932 from the ball, and picture No. 2 shows |outside in, and ecither a badly cut | shots, particularly in the wind? If you o e oty two big | o ye e, 320-yard breastetroke ond | Rockville was the 1931 junior cham- e > | its application during the "hitting | Of smothered shot. depending s o doubt Wil help sour ‘game. 10 Match Your Odd Coats be only two big | 400-yard relay will be run off Friday, ? ~ Stroke. chether the club-face play no d v ¥ 3 piayed around Wash- | with the 500-yard free style, high | my o EX-CHAMPIONS FALL | closed at impact. would ha Send for it, inclosing a stamped, seil- | FYSENM AN’S, 7th & F board diving and 300-yard medley relay i xes Wikt Cock. Imporiant. | From_the position shown in two, | addressed envelope to Bobby Jones, care y to be | Saturday. : UNHINEGED OLARS. y En 15 indicated here the |the left amm w pull of this paper. S ooy CHIE . ” Saks(36). o Tech 54 ) IN WOM S TENN'S T}z E s also indica th Club, with the serv- | Jones. 3 14 [ yaiue of m};lf'\‘;r o o e imi | CENTRAL FIVE ON TOP |&ESfiab. i T PP | e Chevy Chase to re- | — :nn{{ar 1 e competition ior the historic i : eckey. an trophies during the Plays Petersburg High Today and | Robes. Fisher | Young Generals Tomorrow. | ghegmin UT what of next year, when all the | Central High's base ball squad was| rTotals clubs th o tournaments this vear will come |nine this afternoon &t 'Pe;;ersbur‘g and | Mr. Joe Mitchell back into the fold again, all at one | tomorrow will face Washington and == time? | Lee freshmen at Lexington. The Pe-| MEROURD, CIats: Albert E. Steinem, a member of the |tersburg game marks the first formal |Olmsted (33). Shude Shor T18) Executive Committee of the District contest of the campaign for a school- | McNally. f Golf Association, which acts as a clear- | boy nine of the District group. Richardson ing house for Spring tournament dates, | Thirteen players are in the Central | wi T fears that in 1933 there will be a con- | party, including Emmett Buscher, De'\ gestion of tournaments without prec- | Bettencourt and Moran, plm\ers.‘ edent around Washington unless some | Cooke, Dunlap and Williamson, catch-| scheme is found to space them out | ers; Keyser, first base; Mulitz, second | Totals > A As a means of reducing tournament | base: Nau, shortstop; Raub, third base; | Referee—Mr. J. Mitchell (A.B.) congestion Steinem offers a “staggereq” | Bryant, left field; Thompson, center . |amount of the cock, meas 3 - Blake and Sigourney Defeated in|angle between the left ar % shaft of the club, is greatest at >, National Singles—Three Seeded |of the swing. But it is only very 2 ‘ lightly less when, as is shown in No Players Left. | 2. the hands have returned to a little b ’ Bwaso0Rcw, have canceled their |to engage the Petersburg (Va.) High| Referee M 1M " um s - f’-?l‘é“fi“fi.“&,';';;if m?;n:n::;m:z: er:;;‘ By the Associated Press in the stroke by opening the angle be- | 2 v - tween the left arm and the club during OSTON, March 30—Only three of| (€ o 2 o er of the down swing | the five seeded players remained | Many duffers would be caught at this | in the women's national indoor |stage with the wrist action almost en- ter-fi play began. nothing left to hit with. Using the Margaret Blake of Lenox, 1928 cham- | power of the wrists at the proper in- pion. was beaten vesterday by Mrs, |Stant is one of the necessities of good Willlam M. Shedden of Boston, 6—3, | timing. 5 s 6—8, 6—1: and Edith Sigourney of | These pictures also fllustrate the o 4l mowonom Bouo—say GIRLS' SENIOR CLASS 1 * | straight left arm and how it functions. lan by which each club would hold its | field, and Pistolas. right field. Coach . Boston, who held the indoor titie in|StT i u an1tat]hn event every two years m»l‘J"lfle Ray heads the squad. Als (23) Rockvilie (16). _ 11028, was eliminated by Dorrance|The two positions of the right elbow stead of each year, to result in an an- | —o— Dousles, 1.2 1 3 cockourn, 1 nual plan for a tournament schedule S 5 o et mhedile IM ARYLAND BOWLING | < ik = also are important. A view from in Chase, Simunous Oollegs teunis captalu. | £04 %61 the plaver 18 3 bit better for © M ha v s Vi a discussion of the action of the left of st Mariorie Bache o e | arm and left side: so T shall save that Mirhy bridge. third seeded, plays Mrs. Shed- | for another time. But the right elbow ACES IN CLOSE RACE| == ... s s2 " den: Marjorie Morril of Dedham, first | SOUld not be seen to better advantage years ago. Indian Spring has gone on | Refere » se opposes Mrs, William Hester of | than here. The same schedule. So have Washing. s Brooklyn, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of | Right Arm Relaxed at Top. ton oodm 5 BO) 3 Philadelphia. second seeded, was match- | mumae;g will b p?:;'ed t)lflll):‘;eanr{ buts| With the Masons hoiding an im-| PING PONG LIST IS OPEN | ot Nianne Buitves of Broeiie [ T sk the plebire migiher oo their plans work out, all will be played | Pressive four-and-one-half-game lead S The defending doubles champions,| X reveals a very important feature. i |over the runner-up Friendship team, | . ing | Mrs. George W. Wightman and Sarah | Note that the point of the right elbow f,f:‘mge:“‘esm‘:';r“mmh;’;“m;‘%a:gfi much of the interest in the Bethesda | Entries for Tournament Starting | p,jieyof° Brookline, advanced to the | is directed downward, and that the regularity, Manor already is on a biyearly tourney schedule, which began two »| sooomiy o) s000muy = League now is centered on the high e average race which is being staged by | three of Maryland’s foremost duckpin stars—Charley Walson, Chester Lind- | strom and Henry Hiser. Only eight sticks separate Lindstrom from Walson, a teammate on the Masons, who is high with 119-30. Lind- strom, with his 119-22, is leading Hiser of Bill's by only 13 pins. Team Reeords. wL TP Friendship” ... 4 Post_Office . M. C. Bis. Asso. 38 3 'OR example, and cnly as an ex- ample, Steinem suggests the Manor tourney next year, with Indian Spring dropping out. And he would have the Washington tourney next year with Woodmont dropping out. The fol- lowing year Indian Spring would hold its tourney and Manor would have no | event, while Woodmont would have its tourney and Washington would not stage one. Chevy Chase and Columbia, which have announced no bi-yearly plan of holding tournaments, would go on as they have for many years, holding a tournament each year. Under the suggested scheme of tourney operation, Steinem holds that | Mason | Nationals | Lyon's Drug Bl | Magee R Saies | Alta Vista ..... 23 i Q £l S22, SaaganaaTy Old_Boys. | Entries for the Ping Pong tourna- ment. open to residents of Washington, which starts Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel, | will close Friday night at 9. | Entry blanks may be had at Spald- ing's or the Shoreham Ping Pong Club. | Among those already entered are Maurice O'Neill, tennis stalwart: Bob Lee, runner-up in two major tourna- ments; Eddle Black, No. 1 on the/ Washington team, and various others. Semi-finals and the final will be played Sunday afternoon, starting at | 3 o'clock. | The Shoreham Ping Pong Club will engage Kalorama Club Sunday night at the Shoreham at 8 o'clock Saturday to Close Friday. | second round easily in their drive for | €ntire arm appears to be perfectly re- a fifth consecutive championship. de- feating Helen Jones of Swampscott and Betsy Thatcher of Santa Barbara, Calif., 6—1, 6—2. _ BASKET TITI:E AT STAKE Bureau of Investigation and Census Bureau quints play tonight at 9 o'clock at Eastern High in the rubber game of a series of three for the Government Basket Ball League championship. Following the game officials of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes will present the winning team with a cup There will be a 25-cent admission charge laxed. It is neither hugged in close to the body nor allowed to hoist itself aimlessly into the air. It occupies at the top a position to which it was pulled quite naturally in the late stages of the upswing. Number two indicates that the first downward motion of the swing caused the right arm to return to the side of Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. NW. Decatur 4220 each club could fit into the tourna- ment pattern without tournament con- gestion, nor would there be a year practicaly without major events, 2 Ame_B. Bors. Hiser, 160 JONES HAGE SARAZEN OUIMET HORTONSMITH ESPINOSA Possibiities and might be worked out |~ B Wi 5 Bott 3g ' MAC SMITH FARRELL DIEGEL VON ELM COLLETT COOPER T o Ryt i cie MASONS MACFARLANE JOHNSON ARMOUR BURKE SHUTE tournament months, There will be | waison G T8 Bhe sk Bt Sh (130 CREAVY MEHLHORN TURNESA MORRISON only two big events held here next | Lindsirom .. 5 133 138 b - : : Fall, the District championship and | Holt the Congressional tournament D o om0 b5 SRR B Let the World’s Greatest Golfers o s : ‘ Improve Your Game! behind all the k 5 142 378 5.118 Tips from Golf’s Greatest Teachers at Chevy Chase , 150 373 5.233 2 forces for another i 36 135 §;= ;g%: r this year among the men | BistSric 3 57 55 y age and more and will start | Heniey ...’ 30 131 338 939 the offensive on Saturday, when the POST OFFICE. annual meeting of Washington's largest Davidson ..... 153 382 8336 37 genior golf association will be held. The 2 379 8.232 annual meeting will be held in the | 5 assembly room at Chevy Chase at 12:30 | Heil N o'clock for election of a president 2 treasurer and members of the Execu-| MONTGOMERY tive Committee Peck The first tourney of the year for sen- |k, Push for golfers at Chase will Ashion played on April 9 and 10, at 18 holes, |Evens medal play Competitors i may play 18 hol “r day or 9 holes | Ben el on both days » same two days NATIONALS there will be a 27-hol ting compe- § Par 64 153 388 7.029 31 1 Bl Ar . & 4 8962 21 173 1oa2e o ¢ Y feature by Joe Glass. Every day, he Q Q Any golfer would have difficulty in obtaining individual instruction from any one of the great faculty of golf teachers listed ahove. Yet that 93! privilege will be actually available to you in the form of a new daily golf of the favorit : - Clendenin . 44 138 3 5t will present and illustrate some valu- ';;;“1’ ’m” s 5 T ? able idea on improving vour game for the en Thompson Memorial 5 Y from one of these great stars. % Cup tourney will be” afnounced Iater. |5 3 Sy A \ No wonder every man-jack of us he!{u;e}c{:lYand e usual senior assoclation cup wili H Brosdnu 383 308 1 320 : cirie 3 be awarded to the member turning in |4 Boacirst 82 s Brush Up Your Game Every hawed at the cigar "‘““"_tfl'x Saying the three lowest scores during the ; . UH-H’’was just a way of working up the old courage season. B 8.2 \ Day By Reading the New s dark. Brand aft George G. Perkins, president of the |Lvon to take another stab in the dark. rand after $3 ; associati s again to pres a piece | L 135 348 4.364 2 « 1 ssoclation, fs again fo present o piece 1 ) i3 e [ Golf Feature brand had its fling—and stayed flung. of plate. to be competed for under con- ditions to be announced later. and oth- er prizes are expected to be donated by By JOE GLASS members during the season. The an- nouncement of the annual meeting says an entirely new Executive Committee is to be chosen this year In a word—or a couple of words—the world has been waiting for New Bachelor. New Bachelor takes the five cent cigar smoker out of the fog and gives 31 131 383 him a bosom companion. SPEARS BADGER COACH | ? RADIO SALES . p i i i New Bachelor says good morning in a smooth, mild Transfers From Oregon to Wiscon- manner that makes the sun shine brighter. It keeps you in.a mellow mood all day long and bids you good night with a guarantee of pleaant dreams. The perfectly balanced blend makes it repeat day after day. in, Succeeding Thistlethwaite MADISON, Wis., March 30 (4%).—Dr. Clarence Spears, foot ba the University of Oregon, ha the position of head foot ball cc the University of Wisconsin, the board TOMMY ARMOUR Werite for Golf Leaflets! At the bottom of his article every day, Joe Glass offers an illustrated leaflet to assist g you in improving various shots. Write for these le-‘llen when ennounced and collect the of regents announced today. He suc- ot eference. Below is a coupon for your convenience in requesting one ceeds Glenn Thistlethwaite, who re- | "'h"}‘: ‘"’:‘“L‘:' youL o 0 o P L signed last December | of these s. Dr. Spears will arrive in Madison (Coupon) April 13 Il direct ers H i i p and will direct the Badger Make it a Daily Habit to Read GOLF ANALYZED board of regents did not announce the new coach's salary, but it was reported Results are so remarkable on good authority that it was $10.000 with Pazo Ointment—in all for a year's contract. Thistlethwaite casesof itching, blind, bleed x ' | is enciosed in every package.. B OE GLASS SPEEDY GRID PLAYER. | Handy tube with pile J/J Tom Driscoll, captain-elect of the 5S¢, or box 60c. All in Rice Institute foot ball team, runs the | [ druggiets. Teceived $8,000. ing and protruding piles- 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds. BOBBY JONES JOE GLASS y THE EVENING STAR I am inclosing a stamped self-ad- dressed envelope for your illustrated c leaflet on SLICING. Distributer CIGAR: " e - that a money-back guarantee . Jack Melloy will return to West Pomnt » pext Poil ax 1 <" v ead coach. ¢ i Ay . - . S —