Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 13

SPORTS NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 193 SPORT — Sarazen’s Double Triumph Scored in Figures Unparalleled in History of Golf 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. HAVE NEVER SEEN EX-CADDIE'S EQUAL Jones’ Brilliance Paled as Gene Plays Daring Game to Win U. S. Open. rred. Southern was a 7-1 victor over Adams Express in the Rafiroad Y. M. C. A. League. Strobel, winning pitcher, gave up only four bingles and Plantz caught him in fine style. Naughton played strongly for South- ern. A. Y. Leech, jr, won the men's consolation singles in the Columbia Country Club tennis tourney. Al- pheus Winter was runner-up. NURM SHATTERS MARATHON MARK Clips 10 Minutes Off Koleh- mainen’s Time to Make Olympic Team. ASHINGTON and Boston broke even in their double-header yesterday. ‘The Nationals won the first game, 3 to 2, but Iost the second, 0 to 3. Bob Groom and O'Brien were the pitchers in the opener and Walter Johnson and Smokey Joe Wood in the second. Eddie Foster starred. Dafiny Moeller and Ray Morgan were forced from ‘Washington's line-up by injuries. Tom Hughes for the Natlonals and Charley Hall for Boston were pitch- ing nominess for today. Zannellis sddition to the. Pepco i line-up has m e chances of BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. that team for the Independence | League flag. EW YORK, June 27—Is| "Gl oo pitched National A. C. there any end to the orgy| to a 7-1 win over the Alexandria i nine. He also led both teams at bat. of scaring in & m“?nali A local amateur ball team is plan- golf championship when| ping a barnstorming trip. Making some gent really gets himself or- | up the squad will be Green, Barton, i Becker, Litz, _Shipley, Murphy, ganized to win? What do world | g ves "Hurley, mmo{’éon‘ Steele and records mean in golf, and can| Morris there be said to be a deadline of te&fiflzcgmggfml‘:‘m) fi'_’;’nn{:!' excellence beyond even which the | tie in the Departmental League. modern masters cannot step? Flannery, rlll:lhlnxdfors{n'fmor‘ r:‘u?!; That is what the dizzy and complete- | hed 32,80 allowed just one sftHeR Iy befuddled golf writers of New York | o goft ¥ " a"y “Conter fielder, and the East are wondering today as s R > they think back on that final day's stand by Gene Sarazen which won him the national open championship on Sat- urday with the most devastating burst of golf ever seen on a championship golf course. These blase onlookers at every national have seen the great Jones rise to heights which they thought | could not, be surpassed. They have seen | Hagen at his best, Von Elm and Farrell topping the crest of excellence and they have seen the methodical Billy Burke pounding his way along the middle of the fairway to a national title. HEY have watched Tommy Armour and Leo Diegel burn up dozens of golf courses, but today they are asking themselves and each other: “Where is the end to be? Can any one beat the stuff that Sarazen put on? We thought Jones was great, but is not Sar- azen greater?” Veterans of scores of national championships have put those questions to me, and I have shot them right back. For golf writers have no favorites. They watch 'em all and are friendly with them all. _Their job is to tell their readers why Whoozis won or why Whatsit failed to win. But they are completely befuddled today, these veterans of scores of championships, as they think back on what Sarazen did last Saturday. These are the men who mold the golfing minds of the world | gy ine Associated Press. with what they say about golf and gol{- TIPURI, Finland, June 27.—Paavo ers. But even their blase eyes never | . > s have looked at such a spectacle as that | Nurmi has served notice on the which the sturdy little Italian-Ameri- world's best marathoners that it can put on to win at Fresh Meadow. | will take record time to stop him OME will say: “Well, Gene had in the Olympic games at Los Angeles every advantage. He H:nev g:\ this Summer. Presh. Meoarlow course. . 8. Web Running his first marathon in the there for four years.” That means | gro%hmg. At least & dozen professionals | final Olympic trials here yesterday, around New York know ll:r:sdh&wndur “Peerless Paavo” covered the 26 miles as well as Gene, have play nearly | 3g5 yards in 2 hours 22 minutes & sec- uch as he has and certainly had al The advantages of course knowledge [ Onds to shatter all existing Tecords for | which he was supposed to possess. So‘ the distance. | D g Bl g Mg uwncllfllon-, There is no official world record, for al-fslh”n! l“‘(‘)ni ‘“dt ¥y f| Dnocessary | marathons are run over courses Vary- oot the layout in 286 strokes. |ing considerably in terrain and dific first,_ourst at Skokle 10 years ago 0| 5o minutes off g:nfm ot s | win his first major title, and he never | oyomnic record of 2 hours 32 minutes has stopped doing that very thing. But| g g Tt ak ey in all the years he has been up in|go oS SFROmC, Be o O e oot the top flight Gene never has lho"n\ro m&"““ml;mf::}"\s uyn T anything like that last 27 holes he put | {reofReC |8 08 VNEES 00 on to win the dash down the streich | ;. 1008 010 o - t!? t“” et to the wire last Eatudrdny. T::! ynnid.m in ’_SYF;QI’C marathon at Amster- ago Gene was the dashing pro- ote s B Xessslonxl, going for every shot, taking| Nurmi finished the long grind in ex- a1l sorts of chances to get & shot at a | cellent shape and beat the second-place birdie, gambling with fate to win. He man, Toivonen, by about 1,300 yards. bas not. changed a bit in his attitude | Tolvo mlgfi::- o mopllgx:p‘t’fu 3,000 i destiny. | ‘hase ¥ rd. toward the gamble with ¥ | "“Although Nurmi still is under sus- E still is the same dashing, gam- pensian by the International Amateur bling golfer, but a greater shot|Athletic Federation, he will sail with | maker than ever he was before |the rest of the Finnish Olympic team | Not once after he caught and passed |and fully expects to be reinstated when | Phil Perkins, at the sixty-third hole|the I A. A. F. meets at Los Angeles | last Saturday, did any one think that| just before the games open. Gene could do ot;erwise L;Ank;‘m ::e % L championship. e was stroking e | Bail b well and playing with such ab-| TO HOLD REGATTA JULY 4 solute accuracy and precision that no one even thought he could lose. e only question 5as the winning score. |Severn Meet to Draw Leading Mo- Gene went into the sixteenth hole with | a lead of two strokes over Pe"rilns and Cruickshank. Perkins en & 6| Leading motor boat pilots of W at this par-5 hole, blowing & 3-footer |ington, Annapolis e -ty Pt A e sy iboit B e B e Dy ixacesne: from the tee, stretches & Dig-deep BUD- | Py, O Werats of Annamails octunced e e Tarwii e | oo Severn RiveriBesch dud ainess Smdv g et S A il e o e e e miiien et 'h(;‘lf & safe 5 1f | The Annapolis Armory is to be turned the third shot was stralght. | hat|OVCT to the drivers for their headquar- Wht: Iigitiasiih & fee! ok TaisAIgnL| Py 0. they [oa o immetiately: froms through the middle of the fairway and |\ Dictitennial regatta tuly 2 to, A7 then burned & blistering brassie shot | ppe Cm?’Gu“d e Aoache: ol straight up the alley, carrving the bun- | pairo) the course. P ker by 15 yards. His putt for a 4 barely | s missed and Gene was in. The danger | e == spot wes past. He could then get two| HAS CLEAN GRID SLATE | Dr. McClennand Played Nine Years 5s and win by a shot. SIMPLY tell this to show the kind of golf Sarazen was playing. took every chance and they all came | off. And, furthermore, they all came | ¥ off from great shots. Not scrambling [ Dr. William D. McClennand, former golf at all. The wonder of it is that his | member of the Pennsylvania State Box- score wasn't lower than it was. The ing Commission, was a foot ball star at sixteenth is the same hole where Hagen | Pitt during the playing days of Jock took a 7 a little while before Sarazen Sutherland passed. Had Gene tsken a 7 there | In nine vears of high school. eollege, might be a different story today. But |Army and professional foot ball teams he took the winning chance and it came | he played with teams that never lost off and no one even thought it wouldn't | & game. ) FISHING He's a great champion, and he doesn’t By Ed Decker——o] have to prove it any more. Away back in the dim history of the game Harrv | Just an 0ld Muskie Custom. HEN you sink your hook in th Vardon won the American and British titles in the same year. Bobby Jones | did it in 1926 and 1930. But no profes- slonal ever has been able to do it since Vardon, and the game has speeded up considerably since the davs of the Jer- ws of a muskie, you fastened to the fiercest, wickedest, cleverest and most demoniacal fighter that swims in | fresh water For every single piece of strategy sev marvel Yet Sarazen has done it that you can call into play—that shattering one world record g the British and tying the fighting fool on your line knows six! record in winning that title The catching of & large muskie on Undefeated Elevens. e e e be said of the gameness of ddie boy? | COLORED ATHLETES BAND New Club Will Include Letter Men | of Three High Schools. Former coaches and athletes now in college here were guests of the Twelfth Street Colored M. C. A. Leaders' Club when talks were made and a club formed open to students who have won letters at Armstrong, Dunbar or Car- dozo high schools. Former coaches present included Frank Perkins, Edgar Westmoreland John Burr, Cato Adams, Raymond Contee, Benjamin Washington, Maj Campbell C. Washington, ‘Arthur A Greene and Peewee Covington. Athletes attending were Percy White, | Wilberforce University; Carter Lacy Jackson, L. S. Johnson, Virginia Semi- | ; Joseph Sewell, Howard Uni-| ; Paul Robinson, Oney Corbin, Ralston Matthews, Johnson C. Smith College, and Wilber C. Wallace, Iowa University COACHES COACHED FREE T. of Oklahoma Passes Out Lessons to High School Mentors. | University of Oklahoma this Spring econducted a four-day coaching school for high schcol mentors without any charge whatever. Among the suthorities on the pro- mm“m’flsfin. coach of the &ports were included in mt:ng‘ e ; [o] cu :‘fcr;x n(!r:zz‘ an uskie on light tackle is a feat of which any angler may well be proud. One of the muskie'’s most devilish tricks is to meke a lightning like rush straight for the boat, shoot out of the water in a fron.ic l:ap, and throw his body completely over so that it lands cn the line between his _head and the boat. This jarring smash on the line often rips the hooks from his jaws— and once again muskie strategy has won a victory. ‘What are your fishing and camp- problems? Write them . care of this paper, inclos- self-addressed, stamped envelope. He { OLYNPUD SGOA OF 150 SHINERS Cincinnati to Be Scene of Tryouts for U. S. Team on July 14, 15 and 16. C | here places on the swimming team A hundred and fifty male swimmers are expected to contest for the right to represent their country in the Olympics on the Pacific Coast. Only 21 of them | will be named to the international team, and not all of the 21 sactually will see Olympic competition. They will haul themselves through the waters under Olympic conditions for three days, but the personnel of | the team will not be announced until after the last swimmer has crossed the | line in the last ev | | The sclection will be made by Robert Kiphuth of Yale, who will coach the | swimmers through the Olymplc tests and determine which of the available | talent will be sent to beat down the threat of Japan and Hungary, regarded as most serious rivals of the United tates. NTRIES will close July 5, but al- ready Clarence Crabbe of the Los Angeles A. C., Ray Ruddy of Co- lumbia University, George Fessler and Leonard Spence of the New York A. C. and Mailo Kalili of the Hollywood A. C., among others, have posted their names for competition. Crabbe holds the world record for the 300-meter backstroke, at 4:10%s, made in Honolulu in 1928, and national records in 500, 700 and 800 meters, 880 yards, 1,500 meters, mile and 300- meter medley. Trials here will be in six events, two each day, with preliminary trials in the morning and finals in the after- noon. Winners will not necessarily win places on the United States team. The tentative program follow: July 14—100-meter free style, 1,500- meter free style. July 15—200-meter breaststroke, 200- meter free style. July 16—400-meter free style, 100~ meter backstroke, 80-meter relay. 'O compete in the relay, swimmers will be required to show in the 200-meter free style trials. The pool in which competition will take place is in an amusement park on the outskirts of Cincinnati, an open- air_course on a tree-covered hillside. For the races the pool will be laid out in six lanes, each 7 feet wide and 50 meters—approximately 165 feet—in }ength. Depth will run from 6 to 9 eet. Of the team to be selected three men will be specialists in the breast- stroke and 15 free style. SOME BASE BALL SPEEDS Average Fly Sails Five Beconds, Pitch 3-5 of Second. ‘The average fly ball is in the air five seconds from the time the bat hits it | until it is caught. ' It takes an average of four seconds for a batsman to reach first. | A pitched ball from pitcher to the INCINNATI, June 27.—America’s | swimming great will thrash the | b 14-16 In quest of | ted States Olymplci VETERANS’ BUREAU WINS Edgewood Takes 7-to-2 Beating in Capital City League. Veterans’ Bureau chalked up a 7-2 win over Edgewood yesterday in the Capital City Tennis League. Summaries: Bingles — Hermann (V,) defeated Seidel, 60, 2—6. 6—3. Deck (E) defeated Yen. 7-5, 6-3: O'Nell (V) d Hi 6—3. 6-4: Dovle (V) "2[? n\ T8 S gohnsen (V) ted Helske by Jehulll. ause (E) defeated Lee. 6—4, Doubles—Hermann and O'Nelll defeated Deck and Beidel. 75, 9=-1: Doyle and Rut- ley defeated Grant and Krause, 10—8. i Yen sad " Johngen ~defeated Hetskell and Haney by default. aney, e WESTERNTOLOSE CLEVER ATHLETES Base, Ball, Tennis and Rifle Teams to Be Hit—Let- ters Are Awarded. ESTERN HIGH has lost val- uable athletes by gradua- tion, but a group of capable boys are listed to return in the Fall. In base ball the Red and White, which finished in a triple tie with Cen- tral and Eastern for the public high school title, will have to get along next Spring without such stalwarts as Bill Payne, premier schoolboy pitcher of high schools here; George Clarke, third baseman, and Earl Wilhoite and George Martin, outflelders. Nearly the whole infield, however, is listed to be on the job again in Red Mulloch, first base- man; Francis De Stephan, second baseman, and Jimmy Corcoran, short- stop, and Leo Hilleary, catcher; John Raedy and Francis Grimm, pitchers; Lloyd Schneider, inflelder and out- fielder, and Austin Rohrbaug and War- ren Garrett, outflelders, also are sched- uled to return. From the tennis team, which once again dominated the public high field, Spencer Howell alone is expected to be at hand next Spring. Anthony Latona, Happy Jacob, John Cochrane, Wilbur Langtry and Gordon Davis are listed to be_ missing. In rifle, however, just one member of the team, which gained the national championship, is to be lost. He is Foster Wilkinson, captain. Randolph Grimm, Hal Clagett, Robert Beckham, John Long, Dana Wallace and Willlam P:rkhlu are expected again to be avail- able. Here are the Western boys and girls who have received letters of athletic achievement: Boys. Base ball—Leo Hilleary, Bill Payne, John Raedy, Francis Grimm, Red Mul- loch, Francis De Stephan, Jimmy Cor- coran, George Clarke, Geol Martin, Earl Wilhoite, Lloyd Schneider, Austin Robrbaug, Warren Garrett and Man- ager Vernon Stehman. Track—Willard Beers, Carl Sholtes and Manager Ralph Fleharty. Tennis — Anthony Latona, Morgan Jacob, Spencer Howell, John Cochrane, wilbur Langtry, Gordon Davis and Manager Jack Cardon. Rifle—Foster Wilkinson, Randolph Grimm, Hal Clagett, Robert Beckham, John Long, Dana Wallace and William Parkhill. Girls. ‘Track—Virginia Jones, Mary Jane Upsom, Nelda Waldecker, Lucy Lee Knox, Virginia Simms and Dorothy Savage, manager. Rifle—Helen Wilson, Louise Esty, Carolyn Behrend, Elizabeth Offutt, plate, 60 feet, requires three-fifths of a second. | tor Boat Drivers Hereabout. | HERE will be more than one | breaker of world records in the| for a spell and then came tearing coming Olymplc games, but the | main sensation is pretty sure to be a slender young blond by the name of Benny Eastman, the Stanford Stampede. Eastman has broken the 440 record and the 880 record at least | twice. He keeps one dizzy trying to follow his flying pace. Eastman’s quarter at 0:46.4 and his | half mile at 1:509 in half a season are | the most remarkable running perform- ances in track history. If he runs both | distances, he will shatter, demolish and | annihilate both the 400 and the 800 | meter marks and leave a double target | for the next decade of middle-distance | runners to tackle. The main hope is that he doesn’t strain a ligament or wrench a muscle in the burden such fast time must place upon & pair of legs, which are still cast in human molé NLY a little while ago the tip-off featured Wykoff and Keisel of the West Coast as_two of our leading Olympic sprinters. They still are. But it 'is a grave question today whether ‘el(her can outrun Metcalfe of Mar- | quette, or Toppino of Loyola, who have | been ripping the epidermis off old man time for the past few weeks. | Metcalfe has put on at least three | astonishing performances over the 100 and 200 meter routes. So has Toppino, the Southern fiver. It undoubtedly will take a new world record to dis-| place either Metcalfe or Toppino, and even a new world record may get no better than a draw. ON'T overlook the home run war | beiween Jimmy Foxx and Babe Ruth employed on both sides has become | one of the leading Summer features | and it may carry on to the finish of | the race. | The " young Philadeiphia biaster | started a steady cannonade back in | April. He has maintained the salvo with a few intermissions ever since, The counter battery work | Marle Almee Hall, Margaret Harmon, Anna Mahin and Mary Hatch. THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE ‘The Babe started in a hurry, subsided | back with his best stuff. Foxx and Ruth are not the only people in this home run_scrimmage, | but one of the two should lead the pack when the wind-up arrives. Ruth is spotting his rival 14 years, a killing handicap for any one except Ruth who seems to have no interest in a calendar or & clock. NE factor which will help build up attendance at the Olympic games is the prospect of seeing new records established. The average citi- | zen gets a great kick out of watching a record cracked. It gives him some- ‘ht;lnu to talk about for the rest of his e. Take the case of Lou Gehrig and his four home runs at Philadélphia. Here | were the Athletics scrapping for a | fourth pennant before a home crowd. But after Gehrig had tied the old home |Tun record of four in one game, the crowd was pulling for a fifth. When Gehrig hit one that came near clearing Al Simmons' dome the roar of the crowd was in the nature of a salute. They were about to see a new record set_up, until Al spoiled the show. It would have been something to see | & record smashed, which had stood for | nearly 40 years—especially in these | dizzy” days ‘when records are broken after the manner of egg-shells tapped by 8n ax. | There will be at least flve records| | cracked at Los Angeles in the most | spectacular fleld and track offering the world has even seen (Copyright. 1932. by the North American Newspaper Allla: nc.) Beat World Record. MERSEBURG, Germany, June 27 (). | —The German women's team of Witt- mann, Laenemann, Feldmann and Gericke bettered the listed world record for the 800 meters relay, racing the distance in 1 minute 45.8 seconds. The listed record of 1:47.6 is held jointly by two Frenchwomen'’s teams. Parker Stalks Shows Cool Judgment i Bigger Prey n Defeating Stoefen for Western Tennis Crown. By the Associated Press HICAGO, June 27.—Frankie C wizard from Milwaukee, to- day was looking about for The Milwaukee youngster, who still wears knee-length trousers on ern singles title from Lester Stoefen, a towering blond from California, and did it in workmanlike style He used the first set for experi- his opponent wasted little time in grabbing the title before a torren- Stoefen won the first set, 6—2, but from there on Parker handled Parker, 16-year-old tennis more and tougher competition. the courts, yesterday won the West- at the River Forest Tennis Club, mental purposes, and after figuring tial rain broke up the tournament. the 8-foot 6-inch Californian’s hard the last three sets were 7—5, 6—4, 6—2. The storm halted the woman’s singles final with Mrs. Dorothy Hack of Sacramento, Calif. and Miss Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, winners of a set each, and Mrs. Hack leading at 2—1 in the third. The finish of the match was put over until today at the South Shore Country Club. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., and Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., were unable to remain over until today, and forfeited the men’s doubles to Lefty Bryan of Chatta- nooga, Tenn., and Doc Barr, Dallas, Tex. The rain came while they were tled at two sets each, with Barr and Bryan leading, 10, in Hack, paired with Helen Fulton of netka, the deciding frame. Mrs. yesterda; the bei a5 g e Y i Vol e Dufty | MR MILQUETOAST, : y WEBSTE! 72 —B El R é\\‘ ANAN AL LR MM SRR ANUANNS YN FEARING ATHLETE'S FOOT, WALKS 30 YARDS. ON HIS HEELS FFROM HIS LOCKER TO THE SHOWER STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ENRY KAUFMAN and Howard Nordlinger will meet in the final round of the annual Woodmont Club handicap championship, and Stanley Glaser and Stanley PFischer will face in the second flight, as the result of play yesterdsy. Summaries: Pirst fiight, first round—Nelson Bleck- man defeated Dr. 8. D. Gottlieb, 1 up; Henry Kaufman defeated Sylvan King by default; Willlam G. Tlich defeated Maurice Eisema and 5. Morris_Simon_defeated Jack Shulman, 6 and 5; Ful defeated Albert E. Steinem Nordlinger defeated Milton Harris, 3 and 1: J. Btephens defeated Edwin' Hahn, 3 d 3, L. V. Freudbers defeated Gilbert Hahn. 1 Second aufman defeated Bleck- X iich defeated Simon, 2 and 1; Nordlinger defeated Brylawski, 2 and 1;_Preugdberg defeated Stephens, 3 up. ‘Semi-final round—Kauf, defeated Tiich, 3 and 1; Nordiinger defeated Freudbers, 8 and 7. flight, first round—Jefl Abel de- Second feated Julian Rels, 2 and 1: Jose| efeated Harry Hahn, 3 ; lore 4 and 3; Philip 'Reifkin, 2 yeer defeated C. D. Ki Btanley Glaser defeated Miller defeated Charles Base- hilip _Peyser defeated 'Mor- ; Sidney Strauss defeated Simon Nye, 3 and 1; Stanley Fischer defeat- ed_Simon Eichberg 'by default. Second round—Maso defeated Abel, 1 Glaser defeated Peyser. 5 and 4; Phil} defeated Miller, 1 up; ed_Strauss, 1 up. Semi-final round—Glaser defeated Maso, 1 up; 1 up; Fischer defeated Peyser, ‘Winners in the sweepstakes at Wood- mont were: Class A—A. E. Steinem, 85—17—68; Gilbert Hahn, 84—16—868; Harry King, 93—23—70; Class B— Simon Nye, 96—29—67, Harold Zirkin, 100—28—72; Morris Bildman, 101— 28—73. The mixed foursome event was won by Bertha Israel and Dr. §. D. Gott- lieb, with 92—15—77. A tie for sec- ond resulted between Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, 109—28—81, and Miss Sylvia Strauss and Samuel Kauf- man, 102—21—81. up. round—Ki and 4; I fm; i up: Pey- Pischer defeat- AURY FITZGERALD and Thomas | Good tled, each with 65, in the | competition for the Donald Cham- berlin Trophy at the Kenwood Club. In the 18-hole medal-play contest, with handicap allowance, Fitzgerald had 71—6—65 and Good 75—I10—65. G. L. Colton was third with 84—18—66. As the result of their victories yes- terday H. G. Wood and G. Emerson Moore will have it out with E. M. Mc- | & Clelland and George F. Miller in the | v Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. 'ROUBLED by a hook? It means that, exactly opposite from slic- ing, when you bring the club- head into the ball from outside the direction line, you are bringing the clubhead into the ball too much from the inside. ‘The cure is to swing a little closer to the direc- tion line, making sure, though, to keep inside. Certain technical remedies must be applied. But Bobby Jones has found that the simplest way of all is to try to hit the ball to the spot it usually goes when hooked. When he starts hooking, which is not very often, he selects a spot on the left side of the fairway and endeavors to swing his left hand through the ball toward that spot. Then there is no hook. Watch your left arm and hand. It may be that the left hand is tek- ing your club away from the body on the swing through. Why continue to slice when the fault can be absolutely cured by fol- few simple instruetions? “Slieing.” hh'.rmumm addressed envelope. WARDMAN NETMEN WIN Defeat Makeshift Navy Leech Cup Team at Annapolis, 10-2. ANNAPOLIS, June 27.—Wardman Park racketers, leaders in the Capital City Tennis League, drubbed a patched- up Navy Leech Cup team, 10 to 3, here yesterday. final of the two-man team contest of the Manor Club. In the semi-finals ‘Wood and Moore defeated J. J. Byrne and J. G. Remey, while McClelland and Miller eliminated 1. T. Donoho and H. E. Patten. In a blind bogey tourney at Manor,| Summaries: the first number, 71, resulied in a tri- | SinslesSFamrin (N, de! ple tie among J. T. McCarthy, 79—8— | ington, 6— b 71; Col. C. G. Storm, 85—14—71, and W. W. Smith, 87—16—71. For the second 78, there also was a tie between R. H. Calhoun, 99—21—78, and E. J. Merrick, jr., 96—18—78. [OMAS 8. BELSHE, club cham- pion, and J. Willlam Harvey, ;r,, will come to grips this week for honors in the Tribal Bowl competition at Indian Spring. Competition will be at 36 holes, medal play. Belshe yesterday defeated Richard Peacock in the semi-final, 1 up. Summaries: Becond _round—Richard Peacock defeated Elliott Spicer, 1 up. 21 holes; Thomas M. Belsne _def mas 8. Pitt, 1 up; J. defeated 'Frank G. 3 D. Sasscer defeated O'Tell, T r. L’ 'Tell, 1 up Semi-final round — Belshe defeated Pea- X. 1 up: Harvey defeated BSasscer, 3 Hunt d Ketchan and _ Doyle, 8--7. ck and Burwell defeated Peard Rixey, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4. and RETAIN TENNIS TITLE Martinez-Walker Down Stone-Sard in Women’s League Final. Defeating Mrs. Frances Stone and Abigail Sard, 6—2, 6—4, Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker yesterday retained the Women's District Tennis Association doubles title. | Mrs. Martinez’s driving and the net | play of Miss Walker were the main factors in their triumph in the final on the Columbia Country Club courts. EDGEMOOR NETMEN WIN Argyle Beaten, 8 to 1, in Capital City League Match. Edgemoor, came through with & vic- tory over Argyle, 6 to 1, in the Capital City Tennis League. Summaries: Edgemoor, 6; Argyle, 1. Singles_Spottswond (A.) ‘defeated Walker, 60, 6-1: Keliher (E) defeated Gable, 6—1. 6—2° Willis (E) defeated Thurtell. 64, 6—4. ilis and Hathaway defested ottswood. 62, -3, White Gable_and L. and Veattie (E) de- Bates, 64 1-—5: defeated’ Hitch and y In the blind bogey at Indian Spring with the first lucky number 77, a tri- ple tie resulted among H. A. Mihills, 89 —12—77; C. H. Waller, 92—22—17, and | G. E. Bites, 85—8—77. There also was a tie for the second lucky number be- tween Paul Moller, 8¢—15—69, and C. H. Willingham, 95—26—69. Still an- other deadlock resulted from the draw- ing of the third number, with O. T. Vogel, 94—15—79, and Harry T. Whelan, 91—12—79. The fourth num- ber, 68, was won by J. V. Brownell, 78 —10—68. Beaver Dam defeated the Argyle | Club, 1914 points to 7%, on the win-| ners' links. Summary: M. P. McCarthy and J. P. Baggett (B. D.)_vs._ Willilam P. DiEste and J. J. Lynch (A). Beaver Dam, Argyle, 2'a points. yrn Curtiss and T. H. Rutley (B. D.) Cox and John Bigss (A.). Beaver Argyle, 1!z points. Harry Daley and W. J. Cox (B. D) vs John Dudley and Don Dudley (A.). Beaver | e. Day s g | C. Johnson (B. D) lvs. J. B. Harmon and M. B. Beaver Dam. '3 point: Argyle, Frank Heffer and Donaid and & nd M r, % point; Tracy Lamar, 6—1. 6—0. —_——— MANGAN, MARKEY IN FINAL Play Smith, Graham for Mid- Atlantic Net Doubles Title. Nelsh (A.) 2'2 points. Buckingham Mifflin Argyle, 0 Maier (B. D) d M. E._Flannery (A). ; Arsyle. 0. L. T. Hopking (B. D.) Wilbur Taylor and P. G. Columbus. Dam. 3 points: Areyle 0 points: H to face Lieuts. Gerry St Graham in the final of the Middle At- lantic doubles tennis championships on the Columbia Country Club courts this evening, starting at 4 o'clock. Mangan and Markey advanced yes- terday when the team of Barney Welsh and Randy Shields forfeited. Lieuts. Smith and Graham got their final brackets by defeating Fred Sendel and | Alan Staubly, 6—1, 7—8, 6—3, 6—0 START TENNIS TOURNEY Thirty-three Army Racketers Play for Sheridan Trophy. ‘Thirty-three tennis players this morning opened play in the annual Sheridan Cup tournament on the Army and Navy Country Club courts. The final will be staged the latter | part of this week. c. ints: ~Argyle, 0 Robertson_(B. D. 3 and R. H._Pritchard Beaver Dam, 3 points; Argyle, 0. A). Beaver Dam, 3 poi W._LaBille and 'Aflan Pl I Rey &), HENRY, MONTROSE IN TIE Fight to 3-3 Draw in Public Parks Tennis League. Henry and Montrose fought to a 3-3 | tie in the Public Parks Tennis League. Summaries: Singles—Hunt (H.) defeated Latona, 10—8, 6—1:; Buchanan (M.) defeated Deck, 6—38, 1—6, 6—3; Seidel (H.) de- feated Heiskell, 6—38, 5—7, 6—2; Smith {M.) defeated Yeatman, 7—5, 2—86, 0 —8. Doubles—Deck and Hunt defeated | Buchanan and Latona, 6—4, 6—3; Smith and Heiskell defeated Seidel and Krause, 6—4, 3—6, 6—1. ST AP JUST SAME TO LANDIS. Judge Landis, king of the base ball world, isn't getting gray because of the | depression. He was gray before the depression. AUCTION 110 AUTOMOBILES TRADE INS—ON NEW CHEVROLETS Tonight & Tomorrow Night at 8 P.M. At Our Main Salesroom ALL CARS NOW ON DISPLAY Come in and talk trade and terms. Pick out your ecar. May was our biggest new car month—that gives us many good late model cars to clear out. Get your car for the FOURTH OF JULY. Cars Sold at Auction Can Be Bought on Terms ~ LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS—HYATTSVILLE, MD. “A Little Out of the Way, but Worth Your While” Seven of the Army lacrosse regulars this Spring were members of the 1931 foot ball team. Coals. | And then while Kline, Tom Mangan and Bud Markey were | mith and Roy | 80 AMAZING COURAGE HIS WINNING EDGE Shoots Seven Under Fours in British and U. S. Opens. Finish a Thriller. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. CHICAGO. June 27.—Gene winning the 1932 United States national open golf time. There never has been any- thing in the 500-year-old history breaking charge that Sarazen started over Prince’s, in winning and carried across the snarling bunkers of Fresh Meadow. ow niched him with Bob Jones as a double winner of the world’s year and his score of 286 dupli- cated the lowest figures in the made by Chick Evans 16 years ago, Sarazen won in one of the greatest ‘There have been others in which two or three men were in the battle when there were five great shotmakers—Phil Perkins, Jose Jurado, Leo Diegel and is little to choose between the five in the mechanics of shotmaking. But in one important asset—composure and nerve control. the final march, Sarazen was in what is known as the nerve-break- opponents finished the first nine and then the inside hnl‘l”;)’( the final 18 ed back to the stocky little Italian. Pirst he heard that Perkins was turned in 33. That never feazed Sara- zen. His answer was to go out in 32, waxing the heavy grip of his driver, when a friend rushed up and With a grin, Sarazen his short fingers about the AM( fighting as_unruly a_gall rushed in the wake u?mm ;‘snnfvg ALWAYS will like to remember Sarazen on the final 8 at his heel he ‘fired & o the left of the green. Police fought a Sarazen’s achievement in championship will magnify with of golf quite equal to the par the British open championship, Sarazen’s victory at the Mead- major open titles in the same history of the United States open, finishes the open ever has known. the final nine holes started, but here Olin Dutra—in addition to Gene, There Sarazen topped his four nearest rivals last of the challengers to starb ing position. As his most dangerous holes, news of their formance drift- in 35 and then that Cruickshank Gene was standing on the tenth tee, sai “Perkins finished with a 70 for & mfi “Follow me, kid.” And back hem 34 for a 66. gallery of 10,000 his second shot into a pit to path for him to the bunker and the - | crowd trampled Willie Kline's ball—= that was only 12 feet from the pin— into the sod. Without waiting for the marshals and police to calm and quiet the crowd, Sarazen waded into the sand, whipped back his niblick and dropped the ball 4 feet from the pin. desperately sought to putt his ball, Sarazen flung himself full length on the soft green turf. When quiet was restored he walked boldly to the ball and drove it into the cup. Dempsey against Firpo, Ruth in a world series or Sande in the pack of the Kentucky Derby never showed more nerve control. Sarazen's cards in the British snd United States opens are worjhy of study. He finished five under” 4s at Prince’s and two under at Fresh Meadows, & more difficult course, last week. No one else, not even Jones, ever has duplicated that performance. His last 27 holes at Fresh Meadows were played in 32—32—34, or 10 strokes under 4s. And over the same course that for two days had buffaloed Gene and one hundred or more other fins players, AT, then, is responsible for this great play by Sarazen, who is the same youn;u fellow who had striven unsuccessfully for 10 years to win the National Open. For one thing, he has developed an improved putting touch—a touch softer than a silken glove and an eye deadly as that of a Marine rifleman. He has added dis- tance to his wooden shots and control to his long irons. But more than all that, he has conquered himself. The Sarazen of other years would have been dismayed by the 74—76 start made at ‘s | Fresh Meadows and fought his innere | self more violently than the hazard of the course. The 1932 Sarazen took his bad start complacently. He continued to play steadily and without ever los- | ing confidence in the same fortune that ed his shots at Prince’s. the doors opened his irons were at & white heat and his skill never faltered. Without any undue aggrandizement, it is safe to call Gene Sarazen the great- est goifer of tne day. Gene soon will after the P. G. A. championship and if he wins that he will have, inw asmuch as is within the power of & professional, duplicated the grand slam made by Bobby Jones in 1930. Bobby saw Gene’s finish at Fresh Meadows" and some day I would like to know | his_thoughts. l..‘.]"lulfl,.ln’c 1443 P St. N.W. N “MY LIFE » » AND THE OLYMPICS” The “phantom Finn™ tells his own story of 12 years record-breaking on the cinder track, his secrets of is views on this year's 2 series of 12 Olympic games—in illustrated chapters. Starts Tuesday, July 5 (In The Star,