Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 44

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Cliff Spencer Named Beaver Dam Pro : U.S. Women's Hopes High in British Golf MAY 26, 1932. SPORTS. day. It vlll be the nm nme a qualify- ing round has been held for the teur- nament. 20 YEARS AGO railway station, but Mldln it isn't always Usually BALTIVORE COLFER| [~-Col Addition ] [sook oF washmerow ' NOTED AS SLUGGER Brother ‘of Glenn Assumes New Duties Monday—Tony Manero Sought Job. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. LIFF SPENCER, well known Baltimore professional and one of the finest golf- ers in the paid ranks in the Middle Atlantic area, today | was named professional at the Beaver Dam Country Club, at Landover, Md. Spencer will as- sume his new duties next Monday. | He succeeds Henry D. Miller, who served with the club for five years before becoming associated with the Baltimore Country Club two months ago. Spencer is a brother of Glenn S. Spencer, professional at the New Mary- land Country Club, and served with his brother at that club and other golf organizations near Baltimore for several | years before taking over the ‘profes- sional berth at the Forest Park course in Baltimore last year. He was chosen | for the Beaver Dam berth from a gmup of half a hundred applicants, many o them of considerable national pl'om- inence. Among the applicants was ‘Tony Manero of New ¥ork, one of the' finest golfers in this country. PENCER is 28 years of age, and, like his brother Glenn, has a notable reputation as a lengthy hitter. Some of the feats of the Spencer brothers in hitting a golf ball to great lengths are almost unbelievable. Both are without doubt among the biggest hitters of the land. Glenn has more | of a-reputation as a hitter, but he has played in more competitions than his | brother Cliff. Those who have seen | them play together say that CUff is | quite as long as his brother. The appointment was made by the Golf Committee of the club, headed by | Beaver Dam had the | M. H. Maier. only open professional berth around ‘Washington prior to Spencer’s appoint- | ment. 'OR the information of those Wash ington Golf and Country Club golf- | ers who plan to compete in the sminiature tournament scheduled for ihe club on Memorial day, O. L. Veer- hoff, chairman of the Golf Committee, submits the following schedule of time Jor players to report at the first tee: Players with handicaps up to 12 are %o report by 9 am.; players with handi- | caps of 13, 14 and 15 are to report at | ©:20, players with handicaps of 16 and a7 will appear Ly 9:40; players with handicaps of 18 and 19 by 10; players with handicaps of 20, 21 and 22 will | report by 10:20. and those with hnndl-‘ caps ove: 1 report at the first tee by 10:40 The tourney is to be play-d under (he ko-cilled “Vesrhcff sysiem” with con- tinuous play from the first tee. Those who are eliminated in the first round will drop back after their six-hole match and play with the defcated op- ponent in the consolation, starting on | fthe sixth tee, while the victors will con- tinue right on through. No handicaps are necessary. for the players are grouped according to their respective | ability and will meet contestants of ' similar strength. h 'OMAN golfers of the Capital are to { play a picked team of Baltimore women over the Roland Park course of the Baltimore Country Club | Romorrow. The next major tourney for | Rhe fair players will be the competition for the Herald Trophy, to be played over | the course of the Woodmont Country Club on June 8 at 18 holes handlcap‘ medal play. Entries may be sent to Mrs, Jerome Meyer, at 2700 Connecticut avenue, by June 6, ascompanied by $1 entry fee. Employes of the Veterans' Bureau continued today in their competition over the Kenwood course, which started vesterday, They are qualifying for the match play rounds for the Veterans | Bureau championship, which will run | on for the next month, Dr. J. L. Krick led yesterday with a card of 88. 'WO delegations of Washington | golfers are taking part today in two widely separated invitation ournaments. A stellar group of Capi- | al stars. led by Roland R. MacKenzie, | Mwinner of the Chevy Chase invitation | revent last week, and including Harry | G. Pitt and Miller B. Stevinson, are |t the Baltimore Country Club play- ling in tke qualification round of the Rourney for the Maryland cup. tourney was won last year by Pitt. ‘\Another group is competing in the medal round of the tourney for the Valentine Trophy at the Hermitage Country Club at Richmond. The Wash- ington~ delegation in the Baltimore | tourney includes more than 30 golfers, | most of whom are outstanding players‘ @round Washington. | Guy Stewart worr the low net prize in the tourney held yesterday at Co- Jumbia by members of the Washington \Automotive Trade Association. Bix Hoursomes took pnrt in the tournament. OMEN'S golf teams from the | Manor and Army-Navy Country Clubs retained their lead in the second division of team play among the fair golfers of the clubs around Wash- ington_yesterday, winning matches at the Columbia Country Club from Beaver Dam and Congressional, respec- tively. Columbia defeated Washington in another match. Manor and Army- Navy both have won three matches and Jost none. Yesterday's results: Manor vs. Beaver Dam_Mrs. ers and Mrs. J. W. Cra pome Mrs Hussey and Mrs. Gil Jone: Mrs. . McPherson and Mrs. ), 2 points: Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. (B.D H. K. Beck and Mrs. F A ™ 3" poliits, by detavit. Manor. ver Dam. 1. 2% _points: Mrs. & W Merina tw.) Stabler cnd Mrs. poinis: Mrs. Sascer (W.). nome: Mrs. " Minnix lCol\ 3 Mrs. Worrell 81 Washington, Army-Navy vs. -n% Mrs. Davis ( 2l £ Columbis, Confruslor-l—-uu Hewitt 3 points: Mr (Cong). 1) . ‘Lee AN, 315 y VCunrb, i Mrs, Wing and Mrs, Garber points: Mrs, Harper, and Mrs. Des Cong.). |1 jpoint. ~ Arms-Navy, i eressional, by, none. Maybe I'm wrong. But when the players learn to talk they'll tell you I'm not 'so very wrong. The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 CLUB IS CHOSEN. GLENN SPENCER. LEAGUE LISTS BIG MEET Cumberland Valley Teams to Vie for Honors on Saturday. WINCHESTER, Va., May 26.—Field and track athletes from five high schools in Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia will vie for hon- |ors at Handley High Schol Field here | | Saturday in the annual track meet of | C | the Cumberland Valley Athletic League. | Here are the records the athletes will strive to break: Shotput — Dunlap, fect 7', inches. Mile " run—Henkel, minutes 52! seconds. —Flickinger, ies Frederick, inner, Charles Town. W. 1929, 1931, 1927, 1931, Winchester, Martinsburg, Winchester, Md.. s. mmers, Frederick, ;ump—Clark, Cumberland, 1931, 22 feet 3 inches Discus (hrm\~5(m¢ Winchester, 1931, 114 feet 7. inches 230-yard dash—Bowers, Waynesboro, 1928, |23 seconds. 880-yard run—Henkel, |2 minutes 435 seconds. | 1oFole, yault—Flickinger, 10_feet 314 in: Mile relay~Wasnesboro, | 38" seconds. Martinsburg, 1927, Winchester, 1929, 1931, 3 minutes | CUP TO YALE GOLF TEAM. Yale's golf team won permanent pos ‘sesulon of the cup offered by the Ea: | ern Intercollegiate Association by win- ing the league title this year for the | third time. The cup was offered at the formation | of the league in 1929, and the Yale| golfers captured the title in that year and again in 1931, defeating Princeton both years in the play-off. The final standings of the teams this year: Yilfiame Princeton Jeorzetown . TENNIS CLUB GROWS. SANTA BARBARA, Calif, May 26 () —Because of steadily increased Club has divided its members into five groups, according to playing ability, for tournaments. Four groups are men and the fifth is made up of women. ONLY VARSITY TO ROW. bell, graduate manager of the Uni- versity of Washington, has announced that only the husky varsity crew will compete in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., next month. IN THE MAGNIFICENT Crystal Pool WITH SAND BEACH AT THE GLORIOUS FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO POOL OPENS »* NOON Sat. 2 8 May And Daily Thereafter From 8:30 A.M. to 11:30P. M. 50c For Adults Includes SWIM, LOCKER & TOWEL Suit Rental 25¢ Extrg Or Use Your Own 25c¢c For Children Uudn 12 lneldu Ouwn. THESE PRICES EVERY DAY Until Further Notice or Subjest to Tax Thet May Be In Under Revenue Act Being Considerad by U. S. Congres. 4| il membership the Santa Barbara Tennis | SEATTLE, May 26 (#).—Earl Camp- | Chas EASY DUCKPIN VICTOR Has Margin of Sixteen Games in Saturdey Night League—Keith, Schecter High. OOK OF WASHINGTON made & runaway race of it in the Saturday Night Duckpin League, winding up R.ac{‘m” ahead of the second-place eteers and rolling Lhe high game, h set and high team average. eith and Schecter of Bock of Wash- ington were the high average men with paces over 112, Nn-l Team Standi L Lfl wastn 83 11 ‘f ... 6838 59 40 ht's ;: £ Prled]lndrr'l “ Oarrison Toy.. Woltz Photo.... Budworth R.Co. Navy ... Hilltops . rn- Avi k of Washinston. acketee De Mol 536 Individual Averages BOOK OF WASHINGTON. Harrison . Morrison Dawson Bostwick E. Holst George . Munroe Brown 1929, | Hall ) : | € Holst | SATURDAY NIGHTERS | Costigan .. Goldman W. Hagerm | A Hagerm: 60 1 councelm-n... 87 34 121 142 FRIEDLANDER. Darling Eddinger | Burley . | Muther . er ‘Dfl\erl nger Womersley ... Wellingham I Hutchinson. . §. Hutchinson Cornell Frye GARRISON TOY. 85 ou i Keltn® 35 | Jarson ndy \w.lsh . | Maadox 136 3 1 i u BUDWORTH REFRIGERATION CO. Minson a 13 s 102°22 100-74 97-35 84-38 ,. suuns e | Morsell ... Bowles .\.1! Waters H. Gregory ... G. Gregory.. . szs2g 3 qee Boatler Herbert Whitmill ..J:s.:: E azsi BEF ORE YOU TAKE THAT TRIP See These HOOD Skipper Type Low Prices 29x4.75, #4.58 30x5.00 ............$4.90 ! 31x5.25 ............85.92 33x6.00 ...........$7.28 -HO0Db— Skipper Type TIRES 450-20............84.00 47521 ............8473 50019 .......... 52518 ... 5.2519.... 5.25-20 . 5.50-18 . 5.50-19 . 5.50-20 . 6.00-18 . 6.00-19 . 6.00-20 ............87.03 ALL TIRES MOUNTED Special Sale of Used Tires Traded in On . New HOOD Tires 3436 14th St. N.W. Telephone ADAMS 8100 oL RTR Yl T ™ [ Gotr Avatyeed ] (111E TOURNAMENT BY JOE GLASS. lance properly on the feet. It mu':t" be distributed, some experts say, onthehael.llm.nonthnh.lllo(m Xeet. while others hold that the Is should bear most of it. Onn r,mnc on which all is that stabllity (wg:'plm and uvence for the nlu must be wo- vided. weight must not he too far !orwufl or too Eager for distance, of lol!eru put_most of their weight too far forward. They swing hard the clubhead comes down, up their toes they go. Balance is lost, the clubhead comes through too far outside the direction line, the hands automatically pull it back in, and & slice resuits. bserve hard-hitting Clarence Gamber, in the sketch, bringing & terrific swing into the ball He doesn't like to siice. So, though the heel of his right foot is lifting, to accommodate the pivot, his left foot is flat on the ground. His weight, lvl!ll back, is braced upon his left eg. Stop fooling yourself. If you are having trouble with those long iron shots, write Joe Glass, in care of The Star, and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to inclose & self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1932.) e VENZKE TO RUN JUNE 11 |To Go Mile Only Time Before Olympic Games Are Held. NEW YORK, May 28 (#)—Gene thzke world record holder for the | mile indoors, will run his first and only ‘pn-olymmc mile on June 11 at the Yankee Stadium in the senior metro- politan track and fleld championships, which also serve as a sectional trial for the Olympic semi-finals. Fishing Is Good River Springs Hotel River Springs, Maryland New Management Phone ; Leonardtown 25.-F-31 For Reservations | edede dededrk e e frkdekode KRO- FLITE (seconds) | OPENS TOMORRON Saunton Ideal | Gourse for Fair Players—Wethered on Sidelines. BY FRANK H. KING, Assoclated Press Staff Writer. S May 26.—Saunton Sands, where Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, Helen Hicks and other luminaries of America’s golfing contingent will start play tomor- row in the 36-hole qualifying round of the British women'’s open golf championship, is one of the most isolated spots in golfdom. It's glorious golfing country, but ndbody can accuse the good ladies of the British L. G. U. of trying to attract big qnuerles. of at- tempting to commercialize the game. Saunton isn't & town at all, just & few Summer houses and a few permanent vllh(e folk. It's seven miles to Barn- le and eight to Ilfracombe, where 1.h Americans are staying. The Saun- ton Golf Club is two miles from the 2 STORES 728 13th ST. N.W. SEAT COV FOR ALL CARS Regular $1.50 value one seat on any car or for pair for | coach fromt i seats. Attractive, eary and durable. Sizes TRUETON AUTO RA Cash ‘\.\ AUNTON, North Devonshire, | f: mmemmumd!wmtfln. ‘The complete list of American en- urmquemmnnnvnm tries practically the only course in Britain able to nynlnmn ‘r’eenl purely of orig- 1nal seaside turf. Saunton isn't as long and punishing as other "”“&flg"f,’.fi"m cham- plonship rota, e same gen- eral type of llnhllnfl meu‘uru 6,693 yards, ‘rr of 4. There are thrtun :plgn'.y with the long shots from pulpit tees over Janges of sandhills cr through valleys of curving 5. Some of the blind shots are criticised by theorln.! but the brave souls in the like them. The wind, as on all seaside courses, provides much of the fun. The American girls know all about that, for Glenna Collett was blown right out of the Hunstantcn champion- ship four years uo, and most of the other members of the American team mpu British wnt.lur at Formby in N the absence of Joyce Wethered, cap- tain of the British team in last | week's international matches and generally regarded as the peer of al women golfers, America is conceded a it chance of producing a champion thh time. ‘With Miss Wethered's failure to enter, the burden of Britain's hopes rest be- tween Enid Wilson, the present cham- pion, and Diana Fishwick, winner in 1930. Both played fine golf in the in- ternational test. Bixty-four will qualify in the pre- liminary rounds tomorrow and Satur. day, with match play due to start Mon. ERS o put om, for ol cars. . Each Purchase DAVIS £ DIO Complete with Tubes, Batteries, Aerial and everything. Nothing else to buy. Small extra charge for installing. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. EASY PAYMENTS. With Truetone “B" Battery Eliminator.. Micro Horn Re ‘wedge shaped| g\ Rest small of Beautiful ehro- mium finish. Ex- cellent long dis- tance tone. back. colors. Others Genuine Tibre. 300-ft. range. with 69 ¢ batteries Others 20c to Only s Few Left—Your Last Chones AUTO CLEAN-UP COMBINATION Whiz Cushions Sopular, 28x4.76-19 . 28x5.25-18 29x4.40-21 4.79 29x4.50-20 ... 5.3- 29x4.75-20 ... 6.43 29x5.00-19 6.67 29x5.50-19 ... 8.45 30x4.50-20 ... 5.43 -$6.33 59.75 g33 d P\\'\ Attractive All sizes. 88c to RADIATOR STOP- 29¢ LEAK TIRE for any tire.. TOW CABLE, all steel, with chain ends I’\VFR TUBE COLD Complete -.13¢ Suttit (36c stzey a | Hicks, Marion ALL OTHER SIZES AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES MOUNTED FREE BLOWOUT PATCH, large size, 14c Helen . Harley H.l;hle Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Virginia Van Wie and Mrs. Leona Cheney, all members of the American team that defeated England last week; Virginia Holzderber, ichmond, Va.; Mrs. L. 8. Reed, Pittsburgh; Rosamond Sherwood, New York; Mrs. Willam Ferris, Newton, Mass, and Ruth Batchelder, Boston. DENIES TITLE BOUT OFF Fields’ Pilot Admits Fighter Is Under Doctor’'s Observation. CHICAGO, May 26 (®)—Ray Alvis, manager of Jackie Flelds, welterweight fighter, denied a report today that Fields’ scheduled title fight with Young Corbett, Pacific boxer, at San Francisco June 25, had been called off, as far as he knew. It has been rumored Flelds would enter a hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Alvis also denied that Plelds' non- title match with Teddy Yarosz, sched- uled for next Tuesday night at Pitts- burgh, Pa. had been canceled. How- ever, he uid Fields was suffering from a pain in his right side and was under observation. Glenna Collett Vare, Hollins, 'PHILS GET TWIRLER. INDIANAPOLIS, May 26 (#).—John Berly, right-handed pitcher, has been sent to the Philadelphia National League team by the Indianapolis club in closing the deal whereby the locals get Doug Taitt, outflelder, and Stewart Bolen, a southpaw hurler. Berly has been having a good seasor 911-915 IN THE STAR. VONSTRUCTION of a homse race track at Havre de Grace is planned. Bannockburn Club defeated Elk- ridge Country Club and the Mary- land Country Club in golf. Repre- senting Bannockburn were Capt. John W. Brawner, Dr. T. J. W. Brown, O. H. Wood and J. E. Baines. Entrants in the Chevy Chase Club annual invitation Spring tennis tourney include Gustay P. Touchard, titleholder; Conrad B. Doyle, former champion; Harold E. Doyle, J. Up- shur Moorehead. E. W. Don, jr.; E. P. Grosvenor, W. Hackett, Walter D. Wilcox, R. L. James, N. L. James, A. M. Chesley, A. Volk, E. C. Heald! A. Y. Leech, Cuthbert B. Brown, John K. Graves, Albert W. Howard, Wal'ar 8. U(!kfleld C. F. Rockwell, Walter Dunlop, M. Parker, jr., James Muller, Norrll W. McLean, Edith Rotch, Boston, woman's champion; Helen Fustis, Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Gardner Beall, Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. J. U. head, Mildred Greble, Katherine Dennison, Arline Dufour, Rachael Sewall, Maud Sewall and others. Walter Johnson hit Martin, New York shortstop, with a pitched ball. The incident unnerved Walter. ‘TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F Moore- “H” ST. N.E. Thermic Ju’ Auto Awnings anteed unbreakabl DELUXE J $2.00 value iy Rod, 9.t smiit bamboo. cloth case. Regular 2.50 R L R 30x5.00-: 20 13025.25-20 . 30x6.00-18 31x5.25-21 ... 31x6.00-19 . 32x6.00-20 30x314 CL.. .. 32x4 SS. sizes. 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