Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 42

D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932. P2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Veterans Dominate Play in Quest for United States Amateur Golf Championship THREE OLD-TIMERS ROD AND STREAM | Evmoueess A DE ANGLERS' GUIDE BY PERRY MILLER from the long pier. REACH SEMI-FINALS "mpgn.;fl fgom medmtem I:’lhare High and Low Tides for Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18, af EATHER conditions are none | Lookout. These winds have caused the mo‘l:nlm p‘u:;;":, ;{‘uu’,",,‘;”,'mm '.';21 Chesapeake Bay and Lower Potomac River Points. too favorable for the anglers | Water to become rough, and Tuesday SO SO T this week end. Tonight we |DIEht on a trip to Ridge, Md., the water e Goodman, Opposing Ouimet, Is Lone Youth—Somerville Playing Guilford. How They Fought In Golf Tourney WARDMAN PARK NET | FINALS TOMORROW BALTIMORE. September 16 (&) Cards in the third round Wednesds in the national amateur golf champion- ships follow: Mitchell, Shore Clash for Men's Crown—Women in Semi-Final Matches Today. Low Tide. 4:03am. 4:07pm. 4:44am. 4:42pm. 12:31am. 12:15pm. 1:17am. 12:45pm. 10:30 am. 11:32pm. 11:00 a.m. 10 | High Tide. | Washington ...... . .Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday Saturday ..Sunday . ‘Saturday Sunday being landed. Ve was so rough we could not go out. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, see the last of the harvest| Our report from Harpers Ferry states| [Xs va. in his report states that moon, which, as you know, remains full | that the Shenandoah River is slightly 1 4 i cloudy and the Potomac clear. The channel bass should strike good for three nights. Whether or not it by, "aiso s slightly cloudy at Great | this week end. Harry Beach at Ocean it benefits the anglers is another question. | Falls and at Chain Brid ) = i s | Falls and at Chain Bridge. This con-|City, Md., says surf eddies formed ideal Final round mat th 's and 5 ¢ y, Md,, atches in the men’s al It has brought some strong winds from | dition is in all probability caused by the e Toelthe ol and | il ald Pischer. out | u out s - ' Y 'S Wi vV | vi | mudd:; Vi "0l he Monacacy River. - Piher " - \,“::';,'::v'm"" will be played tomorrow | various directions in the broad expanse | RUCCY EALers ot e MONSEAS o0 | these fisn are not back on their shore Sharps Islands Ouimet. _in 3 | ardman Park invitation tennis| of Chesapeake Bay waters and caused | 1 *0 AR O MO d shape for fish- i Lok b but | Selomons Island. tournament. Dooly Mitchell and Frank | 3 falling off in the number of fish| B0 Pt iplar?a. Not only channel bass, but | | trout, blues and kingfish are all back popoqiee | Berst. Richardson at Fort Washington. | with us,” he says. 7 who Al ‘even! Shore will oppose for the men's crown | janded. | ing on Sunday. looks after the wants of the anglers Capt. Aubrey Shepherd at Upper P Par. Annapolis out in OUIME’ Chesapeake Beach.. 11:17pm. 10:17pm. 11:05 pm. 11:17pm. out cut 345 3 n 5 54 3 | :,’.;fi ;m ;‘3“("::5“z,fm'::_gyé‘iv;:’m-flnfls This is especially true off Cedar Point 5 o 2 4 |in the mouth of the Patuxent River,'gqg i | iney Point........ y ' 2 . g in Piscataway Creek. informs us | Gunston Cove reports the largest catch 2 Y 2 e e 15 ol Foaeded | and from there down the bay to Polnt, tnat the creek is perfectly clear and | made recently D5 one boat was 23 1aT€e | pocx point No 1, w heduled to play Fi Walker “l.r:dm;\{:sdugmho Martines, was |- | that the big-mouth bass have com- | mouth bass. | menced to strike, Fred Clark at Gunston Cove reports slated to oppose Clara Tabler, defend- | gnora defeated Upshur Moorenead, 6-1 1 d ot — | v 1-6. 61 ALT WATER fishing is at its height that the largest catch in one day was ing champion, in the semi-finals. 5.8 Aty % r ? | " Doubles round_Gjlbert Hun| | 18 bass. Shore and Mitchell advanced to the right now and will continue through Fischer. Ouimet. Fischer. o .Saturday Sunday Saturday Sunday 3:00 pm 337pm 427pm 11:26 pm, (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Surve semi-final MeCarthy. out Goodman. out BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. IVE FARMS, BALTIMORE, September 16.—As golf goes in national championships, a contender who reaches the mature age of 30 years is regarded considerable of a veteran. They called Bob Jones a veteran at Merion ifA 1930 when Bob won the championship for the fifth time at the age of 27. All of which makes this thirty- sixth national amateur title chase, which moved through the semi- final stage today at Five Farms, strictly a veterans’ tournament. Only Johnny Goodman. the 21-yi ©old Omaha lad. who matches shots day with Francis Ouimet. the bespec- tacled 39-vear-old Bostonian. and de- fending champion. can be classed as a youngster among the semi-finalists. Johnny has been up there years. He started back in 19 Minikhada. when he came to Minn olis in a broken-down car and slept and cooked his meals in the old battle wagon. which had seen plenty of serv- ice on the plains of Kansas before he moved East to mingle with the big- time golfers is an ev en money choice go into the final no great genius in beating Johnny Fischer yvesterday in the third round. In fact, Francis had to hole a 12-footer on the last green to whip the intercollegiate champion. Somerville Sturdy Golfer. | HE other semi-final finds 29-year- | old C. Ross Somerville, whom his friends in Canada cail “Sandy.” paired against Jess Guilford. the phlegmatic farmer from New Hamp- Shire, Who nits the ball as far as ever fie Qid in the davs when he was a big shot Jesse is back after a lapse of six years. He has missed qualifying now for five vears. Last year he didn't try 1o qualify for the championship at Bev- erly. He is on the ve Freddy McLeod. Columbia profes- gional, who has watched them all come and go over three decades, declares Somerville is the coming champion ‘The former Canadian champion played 31 holes yvesterday in 2 better than par. winding up his match with Bill Blaney of Boston by holing a 12-footer for a 2 on the short thirteenth. He breezed around the first 18 holes in 68 to turn only 2 up on Blaney's 71 Sommerville i hitting the ball bet- ter than any one in this tournament, Freddie says. “He has lengthened his tee shots and is playing the irons more compactly. I think he is a sure shct to win.' Ouimet Pressed to Win. UIMET is in there today oni the margin of a gnat's ey rough, tough. struggle with Fisch- er in which the collegian led for most of the distance until the tenth hole in the afternoon found Ouimet going to the home green even, where he hoied a winning 12-footer. Fischer dropped three holes in a row to the champion starting at the eighth in the afternoon, | missing 3-footers on all of them Goodman outgamed Maurice Me- | Carthy. That's the only way to tell the story of that match. The fighting | Irishman was up most of the way against the Omaha lad, but down the home stretch he wilted. After leading most of the way Mc- Carthy dropped the eleventh and twelfth holes in a row to square. and lost the sixteenth to go 1 down when he pushed his tec shot to the short ove nd ship four chance to win the amateur, man chipped out of a trap & 20-footér for a par 3 . McCarthy Out on Seventeenth. MoCarthy had knocked his tee shot € feet from the hole and you would not have bet a plugged dime he would have halved the hole. But when Good- | man holed his putt a change came over | MecCarthy. His 6-footer for a deuce didn't even reach the cup. He made a weak second shot on the final hole after a great drive. and Goodmen got the half that decided the match Jesse Guilford let Chick Evans beat himself. which the Chicagoan proceeded 1o do with neatness and dispatch on the putting greens. Chick couldn't get the ball in a barrel d he fell before the plodding Guilford by 5 and 4 . C. Watkins of Columbia played the Roland Park course of the Baltimore | Country Club in 85, piloting Bobby Jones around the layout. Bobby had the round in 70 | ARMY PICKS GRID SITE | New York Due to Get 1933 Serv- ice Tilt—3 Cities on List. ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 16— Officials of the Military Academy will select the place for the Army-Navy foot ball game next year and those of the Naval Academy will make the | choice in 1934. The selection of New York for next | year's game is probable, as the Army has favored the metropolis for many | years Under the agreement of the super- d. and holed intendents of the academies, the selec- | tion lies among, New York, Philadel- | phia and Baltimore. Ladies 25¢ Grand Opening o SOMERVILLE VS, Morning. GUILFORD VS. EVANS. Morning. Evans. out 3 Gutlford, out Evans. in Guilford. 'in Guilford, 1 up. TWO POLO CLASHES IN FORT MYER MEET War Blues Play Warrenton Team, 3d Cavalry Faces Stepsons in Tussles Today. Play in the Fort Myer invitation polo tournament was to be resumed today with the Wag Department Blues oppos- ing the Marshall Polo Club of Warren- ton. Va. at 3:30 o'clock on the Potomac Park field and the 3d Cavalry Greens facing the Fort Myer Stepsons at 4:30 o'clock at Fort Myer In vesterday’s opening matches War Department Blacks won a 7-to-6 vic- tory over the Quantico Marines and the 110th Field Artillery. *“arvland Na- tional Guard, defeated the Fort Hum- phreys Engirleers. 7 to 4 Scores W_Dept_Blacks. Capt. O 'Keefe B'l!lrdr Quantico M Positions, ey Carleson War Dept Quanticn Marines Mai_ Parder for for Lieut. Fergu- cott. Timekeeper Koontz. Schmidt INSECTS PLAY FOR TITLE | Sears Start Series Tomorrow Morning. Sears Insects, first-half champions, and Eastern tossers, winners of the sec- ond series, will clash tomorrow morn- ing on the South Ellipse in the first zame of a play-off series for the cham- pionship of the Howard A. French In- | sect League | Altion will start at 11 o'clock. The second game will be played Sun- day at the same time and place, with the third, if necessary, some time next week. and Eastern Nines CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL FABRIC AUTO TRUNKS Originally Priced at $25 TO $7.50 L.S.JULLIEN,Inc 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 CHARLES—MT. ROYAL Baltimore, Md. SKATIN G RINK Friday Night, Sept. 16th New Floor—New Manager JACK WENTZ BAND—OPEN EVERY NIGHT Latona, Tespective Yesterday's results: | Sinales: semi-final round - Doolv Mitchell 81 Fran defeated Anthony Latona. E.J.BLISS (fairman of the Loard Dorst and Bob Consi Today's schedule: Women's ~ singles o'clock)—Mrs. Ruth Tabler, Reba Kirson vs Tomorrow's schedule Men's singles: final round Dooly Mitchell v Erank Sh: Women's singles; final roun Martin I} final bracket yesterday with victories | 514, Gene Heomann defrated Lieuts over Upshur Moorehead and Anthony Ma) Neither finalist Barney Welsh and Maurice O'Neill, had a particularly difficult time in dis- | ® | posing of his opponent. Shore downing Moorehead, 6—1, 1—6, 6—1. and Mitch- | ell routing Latona, 6—0, 6—1. semi-final Frances Walker. or d (4 o'clock) Roy , 7—9. 6—3 dine defeated I 4, vl vs. Clara EORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown caught in Herring Bay off Holland reports the catch of a peculiar fish Point, where the Blues are being landed | off Tall Timbers. He said it was landed in large numbers. The trout are not as | by Capt. Walter Chesidine. It weighed numerous as last year. 4 pounds, but no one knew what it was George Bowen at Solomons Island | He said it was long like a trout, had reports that the high winds have inter- | silver apots all over its body about as fered with fahing. large as a_dime, and that it looked azard at Chesapeake something like a hardhead October. Many fish are being 7. 2:30 o'clock)— e Ace “Tops Sporting Career” of Old Cub Catching Star. KANSAS CITY. September 16 (#) — Johnny Kling, catcher for the old Chi- KLING IS HAPPY GOLFER o cunx in hance which, rer.” Using a hie ace on Meadow lake C ng today he sporting ca- iblick, he made an the Regal changes its price policy ORIGINAL Actual photograph of Original Wing Tip Im- orted Willow PCulf rogue made by Anton Nilfi:en. famous_New York Bootmaker. Today sweareshowing Nihleen’s own Hand Made Model with the Regal Custom Reproduction in every Regal Store. T 40% INTRODUCING New slender Custom Toe Last with short forepart and slightly higher heel. Perfor- ated tip and vamp and made of finest Domestic Black Calf. REPRODUCTION Actual photograph of Regal Reproduction of M"leen'n New Brogue. We are using Imported Willow Cal’;’ urchased from Nihleen’s own tan- ner in Oisterwyk, Hol- land. -Full double Soles — steel sl Heels — Leather Counters — Leather Toe Boxes—and every Style Detail exactly the same. S Costs You Plain Toe Scotch Grain Baddle ‘Strap double Leather '1“(!’ Sole—one it lid ther iter P “seamicss Twill Tos MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORIES 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. THIS SPRING WE STARTLED THE WHOLE SHOE WORLD by arbitrarily reducing the price of every Regal Shoe in all Regal Stores to three Sale Price Groups—$3.95, $4.65, $5.55. It was the first Regal sale in 10 years. WE ASKED MORE THAN A MILLION REGAL CUSTOMERS through announcements in. 59 of the leading newspapers to pick any shoe they wanted in these three Price Groups and the registered vote recorded by actual purchases in 100 Regal Stores from Coast to Coast was as follows: 42%—83.95; 7%— $4.65; 51%—85.55. THIS NATIONAL SURVEY SETTLED OUR PRICE POLICY. More than one half of our customers (51%) asked us to con- tinue to make the Regal Custom Reproductions for $5.55— and almost one half (42%) asked us to make a Regal Shoe for $3.95. The other scattered votes convinced us that it was not necessary to consider any other price. THAT PUT THE JOB KIGHT UP TO US TO MAKE A $3.95 SHOE in the Regal factory and comply with the rigid Regal specifica- tions for Style, Quality, Workmanship, Fit and Wear. WHEN THE FACTORY FIGURED THE COST OF CALFSKIN Upper Leather we specified—Solid Leather Inner Soles— Solid Leather Counters—specially treated Solid Oak Outer Soles— Seamless Quarter Linings, Vamp Linings, etc.—they said it couldn’t be -done. BUT BALANCING THE BUDGET IS AN INTERNATIONAL SPORT TODAY. Leather is lower and Labor costs less. We have cut the cost of making the shoe in our own factory and the cost of selling in our stores. We have cut our Salaries and cut our Profits to give you the greatest value ever produced in this new Budget Line for $3.95. And I know that the Regal Custom Reproduc- tions for $5.55 are the finest shoes ever made inthe Regal factory. " Chairman of the Board All Genvine Calfskin UpperLeather, All Solid Leather Inner Soles, All Solid Leather One Piece Counters, All Seamless LeatherQuarterlinings. All Solid Leather Outer Soles specially treated to give additional Wear andscientifically tested for Abrasion, Absorp- tion and Flexibility, INTRODUCING Stitched Wing Tip Brogue made of selected Black m INTRODUCING A new Brogue Last with comfortabl¥ Bwing and enough Spring in the forepart to prevent “biting” across the toes. Selected Black Calf and Imported Tan Calf. ERORNEING INTRODUCING gerby cut Danish Gry lucher with double specially treated to additional Wear and Outer Sole—solid SHOES AT, OFP, Open Saturday Evenings ORIGINAL Actual photograph of Bartley’s New London Town Oxford made o] Genuine King Calf 1witi a higher heel and short- er forepart, emphasized with shorter toe cap and extension sole trim. T N5= REPRODUCTION Actual photograph of Regal Reproduction of Bartley's New Town Model 1932. The last and pattern are exactly the same and we are using the same expensive “King Calf” Upper leather. $5 5.5 Costs You INTRODUCING A famous French Toe Last with aeatly stitched and folded tip and burnished SOLD ONLY IN OUR OWN STORES 1320 F Street N.W. (Baker Bldg.)