Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 21

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SPORIIS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MINMIZES CHANCE ABOVE 400 MHERS Forces Yankees to Rely on‘ Genung, None Too Sturdy Runner, in 800. EY AL \\(mln 0S ANGEI 20 final Amer ck and field tryouts, where Uncle Sam n.. ize middle-dista it has bl\nmv v will have any foot-racing Since the his two | ATy measures. of Ray winner on T ty, the sup- Ben could be the olymm was this h Carr, he tables track e strength-sappin 80 yards or n romp most as a and chamoion les Horn- GERMANS STAND PAT ON DAVIS CUP TEAM Prenn, Ven Frenz. Who Won European Hon- to Face Americans. Cramm. Jaenecke, ors Eles p! U. S. YACHTS AGAIN SCORE IN ENGLAND t. July 20—The the The United States third race will rong wind blowing. into ats heaced for half of the tent tacks neces- was warm and 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. T\' COBB is knocking the da lights out of the ball these days. Th a Peach in last two d t eldman got gents walioped Apdrews, the Northern Adsociation. also played well Among names appearing in the Rod and Stream columns are Bob Groom, Washington pitcher; Joe C. Kaufman, Capt. Lee Baumgarten, Ike Goodman, Clarence Reizensteln, | Sydney C. Kaufman. Edgar C. Kauf- man. Detectives Frank Ba and Ringwold Hart, Frank Linthicum Cockley, Charles Porter and Dean hington took a dcuble-header ouis, 5 to 1 0 to 1 Co. de S 13 to 2 Newton lmdmz banms R. Frye. Mercury }mrhpr made two of his team'’s l our hits. Goats Are Raced In Place of Dogs OMBAY, India, Goat racing has duced in India Eager to find a more original sport than grey- hound racing. as practiced in Tope and America, Indian sporti ng authorities decided to run regular races of goats Goat racing differs entirely, how- ever, from grevhound racing, in that the goats are driven by regular jockeys, the same as in horse racing. The jockeys are specially selected for their lightness in weight and their familiarity with “goat psy- chology.” EASTMAN HARD HIT BY SINUS TROUBLE July 20 (#).— been intro- - To Stay in Northern Part of | California in Effort to Recoup Strength. By the Associated Pre:s. ALO ALTO, Cali fering fro ma stnus infection, man of Stanford by temporarily to other members the United States Olimple track and field team when they leave tonight for Los Angeles His physi coaches approved. of dle-distance runne fornia for a few July 20.—Suf- gering cold and | Big Ben East- will say good- of an recommended, and his keeping the mid- 1 Northern Cali- to clear up his 1g from the sinus urday when he | 1sylvania in the He kept the yesterday | bed-ridden Stan- | the active r over to Tom use coach. Eastman was trouble and trailed Bill “Dink” Templeto ford track n coaching of h Keene veteran LEANDER OARSMEN | T0 ROW FOR CANADA Argonauts. Dominion Crew in Last Are Outclassed in Trials—Wright Victor. Olympics, By the pDP T D.\LHO( :XF Ontario, July 20 ilton’s great Leander eight- 4 crew has qualified to repre- ada in the Olympic games ivals in the tr ing crew outclassed 'lnmn 0 AIEPIM 1ts, who represente d course. 3 time ever recorded in America. oe Wright. jr.. of Toronto. a former ond sculls winner, qualified for n in his specialty, ct g Ir h:\ { mile to df‘fr q aels wnne the Halifox Mic-Macs qualified as the four- BARGAIN RATES HELP 17.000 See Anmgmn Turf Card. Lassie Stakes on Today. CHICAGO. July 20 (P, rac pul today saw a $10.000 added feature at Arlington Park, the Lassie Stakes, at bargain prices Arlington vesterdsy experimented with a sl ral admission charge 000 spectators watched > ‘card. The average week davs has n around 6.500. Bz gain prices were announced for the rest of this week with the exception of Sat- v, when the $20000 added Arling- Handicap will be decided. It is likely_th uced rates will pre- vail next wee TWINS ON BOXING CARD k to in Chicago. P —A pair of Barney Ross and mect the Perlick an, of Kala- t Side Boxing Chicago's Henry, Herman Per! Battle Ross, Dublinsky CHICAGO, July 20 Chicago lightweigh 1Ty Dublin: i Pu(s and Dublinsky coin to determine who twin, Golf Analvzed BY JOE GLASS YF‘R% ago. when the new British 1 champion, Gene Sarazen, was developing his game. he did not have command of his long shots to the extent he desired. His swing seemed to him to be all Tight and he could not discover any fault in his_pivot. which had developed naturally from his caddie davs. But his clubs were not perfectly con- led and much of the time he were to fiip a 1l fight which v concluded that in his desire to give the left hand control in the backswing he was gripping tco lightly with ais right hand, with the result that when he reached the top the club settled down into the V formed by the right thumb and first finger. He cured this by putting his right thumb more on the shaft and 1220, New 72033 taking a slightly firmer grip with the right hand. From then on he gained greater control (This is one of a series of articles in which Joe Glass analyzes Gene 's sound golf form. Battery and Ignition Service Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. ot Decatur 4220 | KEPT A (‘usfutfp \[ WAITING ABOUT 10 MINUTES THIS (ot BAD FoR | A BEGINMNER, | | AETER YouNE BEEN \T TOOK ME SEVERAL MONITHL BEFORE | LEARNED TO KEEP '€M WAITING 15 OR 20 MINUTES NOLAN IS VICTIM D. C. Muny Golfers Trail in Tourney PUBLIC LINKS KING OUISVILLE, Ky., in: aton’s July 20.—Wash- | By the Assoc | dale, Calif., | won | HERE AWHILE “YOU'LL Q>° e [ ""3 MORNING. HE WAS PRETT Y SORE F ABOIT T — ,\'/ 1 USED TO TAKE ‘€M SERIOUSLY WHEN THEY GOT MAD | FINALLY GOT SO TUAT | NEVER EVEN GLANCED AT ErM WHEN THE 7 BECAN RAPPING ONTH' SHOW CHSE WITH ( | HAD ONE { MAD HE KIC D N TH' SHOW CAsE., | WHEN THE ¢ DO THAT YoU'LL KNOw HoU' VE ARRIVED \T TAKES PRACTICE TO GO ON STRAIGHTENING “YOUR TIE€ AN' | POLISHING “YOUR NAILS WHEN A CUSTOMER BEGINS TO SHOW SIGNS OF APOPLEXY GosH! Youve aoT To HAVE NERVE TO DO THAT! | DON'T THINK | COULD EvER LEARN TO KEEP ‘€M WAITING MORE N 20 OR 25 MINUTES ITS MERELY A MATTER OF EXPERIENCE, McCarron, Vlctor, Goes Sev-‘ a par 72 golf course in T2 who scored a mere 782 That's | sional fellow who knocks the ball | golfer in addition to being a long ing the ball a mighty disunce mentor—8andy Armour. ing eye to do the stunt which most the first three holes in 1 over par and From that point. Nolan played the bal- ing like an inspired man, smacking the THAT'S ALL after birdie until he scored a 78 and en Over Par on First Ten Holes, Then Rallies. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ) HOW would you like to play wallops and take a licking at the hands of a player | what has just happened to M. xParkeA Nolan, the big Congres- ‘so far he has been named “The | Seige-Gun.” Nolan is a good "him‘r. He has been playing ex- ceptionally well this year, wallop- from the tee and putting with the finesse of his eszeemed But it took Jack McCarron of the un- | orthodox swing and the uncanny putt- foll:s would think impossible. | Here's now it happened. Nolsn played won them all from McCarron, who play- ed them in 7, 7. 5, which is 7 above par ance of the golf course in 1 better than par for his 72, while McCarron. putt- ball in from all corners and all angles of the putting green, knocked in birdis whipped the man who played the course in par. UDGED from the advance reports of entries in this section that qualifi- cation round at Chevy Chase on Au- gust 16. for the national amateur cham- plonship is going to draw a mighty flock of the gents who hope to plsy in the title chase near Baltimore in mid-September. Nearly everv local golfer who has a handicap of 4 or less either hes entered or is enter before next Tuesd: ports from B: ore have it that about 40 niblick ers from the Monu- mental City will come over 1o Chevv Chase to try to qualify for the national title chase to be played on their own WILSON 13 BEATEN IN RASSLIN' UPSET when to the t him F‘a'< promoter. & stacked Corne! found he was beg nk ca: were ega'l Spears First to Spill Dope in Boiling Ficld Bout. Show Curtailed. J he ess hand who st Schwartz and and Young Van and Ace No 1 O. Phil rell tosses Ting against K w townsman of Jack who recently was made to & novice the bandy- CLLING FIELD'S ocowred last night . quotes himsel Sl‘PPI.E):EaTI.\:(; the 10-round fea- victim main m: ‘In the other been substituted Don Whitlock ht for Whit- Pdr' produced by McLeod. who went t and who ma match Gle together Johnny bring er Clark. Simpson s at 8:30 p. will ‘be admiited Swetman The punck Women with escor free SHINGTON wrestling fans tomor- row epparently expect to see just about the wildcst mat. bouts FISHING By Ed Decker AGATES GUIDES. T is impossible to give the agate guides on your rod too much care or to inspect and clean them too frequentlv The slightest rap against boat. tree, or wall is apt to crack or break the agate in the guides and unless th is determined by frequent in- ction. the result will be a frayed and cut line. This is particularly true of the end or tip guide as it is most liable to come in contact with objects. Spare guides ana tips of the right size may be purchased for a nominal sum at sporting goods stores. These Dick t Only 5 we of the scheduicd About 1,000 witncssed PARKER TO COACH AGAIN. NEW YORK 20.—Dr. Harold J Parker will coach the City Colloge var- sity foot ball team again th. 1L Tt will be Dr. Parker's ninth seascn at the head of the Lav er's gridiron coaching staff. SISK NOW PRO GRIDDER. CHICAGO. July 20 1‘ hnny (Big Train) k. haifback the Marquette foot ball team for the past three years, has sigued to play with the Chicago Bea of the Naticnal Pro- fessional League. Mat Matches d Press. NEW YORK.—Ed angler) Lewis 238, Los Angeles, defeated Sandor Saabo 20° Hungae in 21:04 d Westrich, 220, New York, de 11"\\((1 Tiny R()(b'l(h 250, Oklahema, 22:04 PORTLAND, Me —Jim Browning, 230, defeated Fred Lemar, 193, Syracuse, in 14:40. SAN DIEGO —Ray Steele, 215, Gles defeated Dick Raines, Texas, 17:43, 6 SAN FRANCISCO.—Abie Coleman. York, and Dick Davisc 226. Los Angeles, no de a fall when the were counted out. recovered simulta- neously, rushed together. fell out of Hing): " Joe Stecher, . Ncbraska, Ad Herma Los Angeles. 19:00; Hans Stemke. 250 ¢ prmany. de- feated Hal Rumberg, 215, Spokane, Wash. 20:00: John Freberg 250, Sweden, defeated Genrge Nelson, 220, Salt Lake City, 12:00 Hans Graber, 210, Germany. tossed Frank Schroll, 200, Omaha, 7:00 TOPEKA, Kans Hutchison, Ka 176, New Orlea Tony Marconi, 175, Morris, 172, Seattle, butted heads, plus a little wrapping silk. specially prepared glue and a little shellac make the replacing of broken guides an easy matter. Carry a spare rod so that in the event of a mishap, you can continue fishing until the return to camp at night provides you with time to re- pair the damage. 00 What are your fishing and camp- ing problems? White them to “Fish- ing” in care of this paper. inclo: ing & stamped, self-addressed en lope. Elmer Guthrie, 179, defeated Red Lyons two of three falls Chicago, and Abe drew. 30:00. TO-DAY'S GREATEST CIGAR VALUE Wouldn’t you gladly pay a nickel for a cigar that is positively 10c. value? Put a nickel on the dealer’s counter - ask for a John Ruskin-either size.Perfecto Extra or Panetela, you'll find it better than any 10c. cigar. Wachington Tobacco Co., Distributors Washington, D. C. John Ruskin CICARS SATISFY /0< SMOKERS (Julling,r the Cauliflowers By Francis E. Stan dearstep. One of the Baltimore newspaper men who hes been sounding out the entrants tells us that there will be more than 10 from Hillendale. nearly 15 ‘rom Roll- . ing Road. probably 10 or a dozen from the Baltimore Country Club and five or six more from Rodgers Forge. Com- bined with the prospective entries from Green Spring Valley, Elkridge and other clubs near Baltimore. he assures us ‘here will be 40 or more from cur neigh- g ol _very likely vhvn entries close with er e plonship.. Washington fo send 40 men to the was Itimore and nia there will be a real crowd at Chevy Chase on August 16. If there are 100 entries—and it ap- vea; 10 or and in this & d to this section- up there are certain to be two or thi rs from Wash- irgton—possibly more. Ofhand it ap- pears as if Roland MacKe Pitt and Miller Stevinson a: to qualify. They can make six or eight in any tour e forthcoming nation contest? OLUMBIA members who enter- tained a group of Baltimoreans two weeks ago at their own club are looking forward to a resumption of their matches with the Baltimore golf- ers next Tuesdav. Nathan D. Kauf- man of the Baltimore Suburban Club will stage a party for the Columbia golfers at his club on Tuesday. JIMMY REED. UITE & group of woman golfers of the Capital are planning to play in the Army reli d tourney on Fridav if advance sale indications 1ing. One of the season's largest crowds is i to witness the second Rudy ) Garibaldi match tomorrow dfum. Memories of their last bout still are in the minds of the local mat followers. Garibaldi won after throwing Du from the ring and leaping across the mat to plant both feet in Rudy's stomach as he climbed back. Gino finished up by following Dusek out of the ring and rendering him hors de combat Tomorrow’s card also will feature the latest mat sensation., Vic Christy and Hickman. and such old stal- s Jim McMillan, Pat O'Shocker f White Feather. . not of voting age yet. is scheduled to tangle with Chief White Feather. Hickman. all-America grid- iron selection in 1931. opposes Mik> Walker. McMillan, a ca choice some wrestle Lou Plumm will engage Floyd final. t the Army-Navy Country Club_ The tournament is to be open to all fair golfers of the city. without resard to club affiliations. An entry ts will_be charged have been donated for cne by Mrs. Alma Von the low gross score. and %0 of the Army post exchanges separate tournaments will be played. one of 18 holes and one of 9. for those who do not care to play the full distance. BOTH WRESTLEHS KAYOED SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 (- Abie Coleman of New York and Dick Daviscourt of Los Angeles knocked each other out in a_wrestling match last night by butting heads Prior to the head butting. each had won a fall. After 10 minutes' grap- phing for a third fall. they charged each other. Heads cracked and both fell The referee counted them out. Then | they came to their senses about the same time, tangled again and fell out | | of the ring. A policeman ordered the | | match stoj L | TODAY BASE BALL 3:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington ve. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. and O'Shocker shall in the semi- Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Frankie Petrolle. Buf- fz2lo, outpointed Christopher (Bat) Bat- talino, Hartford, Conn. (10). NEWPORT, Ky.—Joey Bosak, Chi- cago, outpointed Art Schultz, Coving- ton, Ky. (10); Young Helms, Thomas- ton, Ga.. outpointed Pete Leno, Cin- cinnati (6) RITE US @ We can help you if you find it hard to shave. Write us about it. Your case will receive individ- ual attention. Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Massachusetts. HArdmz cup tram he national public link plonship. necded 1o e e scores on the second round of quali- fication today If they were to have a chance to repeat their 1925 victory in the chase for the public link§ team trophy. The four Washingtonians named to form the Harding Cup team {rom the Capital turned in an agzregate score of 312 yesterday. 10 strokes back of the leading team from Columbus, Ohio, which had a total of 302. All of the Washingtonians stcod on the edge of ncn-qualification as the second medal round got under way, for the scores mace vesterday indicated that the tough Shawnee layout was fast being mastered by the public links par seekers. Four 7ls, two 72s and a flock of 73s were turned in Bradley H. Burrows, ace of the Capital troupe, led the Washington entrarts, with a card of 76, (nl]"l(J by Volnev G. Burnett, with 77, Harlan Will had a 79 and Sram Malley. the red-headed lad who . the Washington qualifiers Jas monih, turned in a card of 80. Louic Fuchs, another Washingtonian. scored an 86 ard aoparently had no chance to qualify OLYMPIC ATHLETES GET COLD GREETING - However, lt Is From Weather Man Only—Population Is Steadily Growing. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Associated Press Spoits Writer OS ANGELES, July 20— Athletes of the world are geiting a col Teception at the Olympie vi lage. but it is the climate, not American hospitality. One of the first worries displ by team managers on arr been the question of the hea they are asking for extra biaiet niore than 700 athletes from the far reaches of the world are % themselves up a good tan of d I} 1o pull the covers up to their ears at night. HE population of lage was a'most three days of as many of the lar :n on (r» pending 1 are participating on ibits he competitors comopotitan compa PUSHED 10 QUALIFY Ferrara Gets Unpromising Start in Title Defense. Four Tie With 71s. 20- San Francise» youth who won the national public lirks title a year year ago, fcund his sun-baked throne seri- ously chailenged todav by four other youngsters from widely separated States o The quartet had 71 each, one be:ter thun par on Shawnse Park's course, d right behind them rame two othe h per cach, as compared to t that Ferrara carded. Ferrara, som, what more stocky and de looking than the glender lad he when he won at ‘Si. Paul lact to under rrara qualify, RA' PH vear-old Little n, who titles ve: Ralph T 18-yvear-old high Joe Coria of St. Paul Long Beac finais believes it four s play second 18- 4.D. C. RACKETERS WIN Three Eliminated for West Vir, From Tourney ginia Title W Va s are being ,.c Long Beach the 'se, where they tra will b> staged is Organ:zing C. the problem D as to whether 3 tongues. with its 500 cottages, is g 10 be large enough. age hospital, m respect, already i big _business. Most The most_critics was that of Col. Giuseppi Pir in charge of the Italian Olym man team. He strained I he slipped and fell into one of target pits at the shooting range. Today's list of expected arrivals in- clude a team of five from Norway and the United States swimming team. The first members of the United States track and field team slipped in without warn- ing yesterday. RISKO LISTS GRIFFITHS CLEVELAND, Juls 20 « cessful in attempts to gt meling. Johnny eight und bout io Biroll, the ) —Unsuc- a bout with Risko, Cleve- has been matched with Tufly Griffiths has defeated Risko three ut the Cleveland screpper list of leadir h isioning Micky Wal hm in a whirlwind encounter, after ‘Walker also had beaten him in previous bouts, SARAZEN. ARMOUR BEATEN. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, July 20 (P Steve Zappe. local professional. and Ricnh O'Brien. city amateur champion. defeated Gene Sarazen. United States and Britith open titlist. and Tommy Armour in an exhibition 18-hole match vesterdav 4 and 3. O'Brien shot a 69, three under per. Sarazen took 7. Armour 70 and Zappe 0. 1234 14%ST..NW. 624 PA.AVE.SE. C Bated defented Margaret Grabam OIL FILTER REPLACEMENTS RECARTRIDGE EVERY #.000 MILES l.SJIJI.lI!N,Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 6[[/V ECHO CRYSTAL POOL SWIMS ARE .Il/.fl' THE THING 2250 SHERMAN AVE. 2423 PAAVE.NW. 3001 |4 ST.NW. Convenient 2 or month EASY PAY- MENT PLAN . .. im- medir’e free mount- ing of tires + ¢ ¢ NO DELAY! w

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