Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 47

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 2 SPORTS. erbert .}acques Appears Well Qualified to Rule National Linké Organization NEW GOLFING HEAD RISES FROM RANKS Bostonian Hailed as Fitting Successor to the Popular H. H. Ramsay. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ONTINUANCE of the for- | ward-looking policies of the United States Golf | Association toward im- | provement of the game in this| country and maintenance of friendly relations with Britain in golfing matters is assured by the nomination of Herbert Jacques of Boston for president of the asso- ciation. Jacques’ nomination is tantamount to election at the an- | nual meeting to be held in New York on January 7, at which time | Herbert H. Ramsay will step out as president. Ramsay has been the mcst demo- cratic president the U. S. G. A. has had since Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago Golf Association. Miss Harris over the reins of office yesterday as Mrs. Frank R. Keefer of Chevy Chase, who has been president for the past three years, was supplanted by the new presi- dent, who hails from the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. The election of Miss Harris and the following officers was unanimous: First vice president, Mrs. Norman B. Frost, Columbia: second vice president, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, In- dian Spring; secretary, M Richard N. | Sutton, Washington, and treasurer Mrs. Alma von Steinner, Congressional. Com- association team will be appointed later. Mrs J. M. Haynes announced she will not serve this year as captain of the team in the intercity matches. Mrs. Keefer was presented with a handsome wrist watch as a token of the apprecia- tion of the women for her services. The meeting was held at the Chevy Chase Club. SARAZEN T0 LEAD England Before Defense of Open Crown. banker and golf enthusiast, served a one-year term back in 1928. Ramsay came up through the ranks of the U. S. G. A. just as Jacques has done, serving in several executive posts before he be- came president, in Janu 1930. By his tact and unfailing grasp of the es-| Sentials of a given situation Ramsay has placed the U. S. G. A. on a highe plane of popular estimaticn than if ever has been. Wfl'fl the newspaper men, who re- flect the views of several millions | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 2.—Gene Sarazen, who won both the British and American open golf championships this year, in | addition to several other big money | vents, is planning to get a running | start in the race for the British title | next Spring. Sarazen plans to leave for England in April, his business manager, Ray Mc- of golfers, Ramsay has been a popular figure. Unlike presidents, Ramsay has 1o “high hat” in his dealings with the | public and with the press and always | has gone more than half-way to meet | the wishes of golfers at lar His ad- | ministration, which was marked by the | introduction of the larger and lighter | ball and the subsequent change to a | large ball retaining the old weight, has many ways been the most demo- eratic of any U. S. G. A. president. | Jacques has served as chairman of the important Committee on Imple- ments and the Ball for the past three m:rs. Ih other words, his committee , in many way affected more closely the rank and file of golfers than any other of the U. S. G. A. commit- tees. It was that committee which, in the Fall of 1930, put through the "old large, light ball, weighing 1.55 ounces and measuring 1.68 inches in diameter. | This ball lasted for approximately one year. In September of 1931 the U. S, G. A. announced the return to a ball weighing 1.62 ounces and measuring | 1.68 inches. This is the ball now in use, & ball which generally is regarded a8 the finest golf ball ever standardized. Jacques’ commif also handled the | experiments with: the “sand wedge,” which made its appearance in 1930. Fast photography revealed that the ball struck twice on the concave face of this implement and the club was barred. But variations of the “wedge” princi- }Jle still are in use, without the concave ace. ACQUES is a member of the Brook- line Country Club of Brookline, Mass., one of the old blue-blood organizations of the game around Bos- ton. But that does not mean that Jacques himself is a “silk stocking” ‘The coming president of the U. S. G. A. 18 as democratic as they come. A thor- ough student of the game and its prob- lems, he can be depended upon to main- tain the policies put forward by Ram- say and his co-workers. Jacques him- self is quite a golfer. He is not in & class with Ouimet, Guiiford cr Wright around Boston, but he breaks 80 and is good enough to hold his own in any but first-class links company. His father, the late Herbert Jacques, served as president of the U. S. G. A. in 1909 and 1910. ‘The nomination of Jacques by a com- mittee headed by Melvin A. Traylor | came after the death two weeks ago of | rt M. Cutting of Chicago. Cutting | died within a few days after his nomi- | nation was announced, just as Charles ©O. Pfeil died in 1927 shortly after his nomination for the post of president of the U. 8. G. A EMBERS of the Columbia Country Club are looking forward to the use of two new putting greens on the course tomorrow. The new sev- enth and thirteenth greens, which have * been reconstructed during the past month by the greens forces, are to be thrown open for play tomorrow if good ‘weather continues. Both greens have been completely re- built in record time and make better holes than the old seventh and thir- teenth. The humps have been taken . out of both ns, which now are practically flat, with a slight slope . toward the ‘front. Tmz‘s a new course record for the boy to shoot at over there at the Army-Navy Country Club today. J. Monro Hunter, gigantic club profes- sional, plowed his way around the lay- out yesterday in 68, eclipsing by a single stroke the best previous mark, made by Arthur B. Thorn of Woodmont on No- vember 19, 1929. The strange part of Hunter’s card was that he failed to get birdies on the first and second holes, which are usually birdies for this tre- mendous hitter. He started poorly, 4, 8, 5, which is one above par for the first three holes. His tee shot went out of bounds at the third. But he poled Carthy, announced yesterday. He will engage in a series of individual matches | with leading British stars and wind up by defending his open crown and help- ing the United States team defend the Ryder Cup. “Arthie Compston already has chal- Ienged the American champion to a 72 hole match and others may be ranged with Arthur Havers, Charles ‘Whitcombe, Percy Alliss and Fred Rob- son. The series not only gives Gene a chance to warm up for the big events, ! but will afford the British golfers a chance to line up their team for the | Ryder Cup matches and test some of its ‘members against the kind of op- position they will encounter in the international series. Gene, playing about the best golf of his career, already has begun his Wm tor campmgn but he has not decided vhether to enter the big events on the Pacific Coast at Los Angeles and Agua Caliente, this depending, McCarthy ex- plained, upon financial inducements. There is little doubt that Sarazen would finish in the money if he did go West, | for his Summer record shows an awerage of slightly over 71 strokes a round for | 45 rounds of exhibition gol! PAY OFFER IRKS HOWLEY. TORONTO, Ontario, December 2 (/). —Salary terms furnished the stumbling | block in negotiations between Dan | Howley and the Toronto club of the In- ternational League, and Howley has left here without signing a contract to man- age the team next season. Fistic Battles. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Willie Da-| vies, Charleroi, Pa., outpointed Ross Fields, Cleveland (10); Matty Mathew- son, Buffalo, N. Y., outpvinted Johnny Edwards, Charleston, W. V. (10). SAVANNAH Ga—Dave Barry, St. Louis, outpointed Ray Schnelder‘ Jack- sonville, Fla. (10); Bulldog Downs, Sa- vannah, and Chet Wilkins, St. Louis, “no contest” (3). SAN FRANCISCO.—Jakie Fields, Chicago, knocked out Tommy Herman, Chicago (2). DAVENPORT, Iowa.—Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Chicago (10). TACOMA, Wash—Millio Milletti, Omaha, outpointed Jimmy Britt, Ta- coma (6). STOCKTON, Calif —Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, outpointed Jack| Silva, San Francisco (10). Mat Results By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario.—Joe Malcewicz, 201, Utica, threw Ed Don George, 218, North Java, N. Y., 1 hour 28 minutes. out two mighty clouts at the 525-yard fourth to nearly reach the green, and he hit the pin with his third shot, se- curing a bird 4. He picked up three deuces on the round, these deuces com- ing at the ninth, tenth and seventeenth. At the tenth if the pin had been out he might have made an ace, for the ball, hit with a No. 2 iron, struck the pin and bounced 2 inches away. Hunter was playing with Col. Scott Fulton and Col. Walter C. Sweeney. Here is his card, with par for the course: teenth holes, which are capable of be- Ing reached in two shot by this big hit- ter. He failed to reach either green yesterday in two shots, but he banged home a 20-foot putt for a deuce on the seventeenth to leave him a par 4 for a new record. Next Summer, when the course gets fast, we predict that Hunter will play it in 65 or 66. His game is made to order for a layout like that of the Army-Navy Club. Danny Burton, the big, red-headed youngster who used to caddie for Harry G Fitt and was with Bob Barnett for & time in the Chevy Chase golf shop, has been appointed caddie master af the Army-Navy Club. Danny took over his new duties yesterday. He will be able to plgy golf a few times a week in his ne® post. 1SS ELIZABETH C. HARRIS, prominent woman _attorney of ‘Washington, is the new president of the Women's District of Columbia . SEEYmckTOM | ertemiEl } ® S OtbAKeER DEALER © 5917 Ga. Ave. BROOKLAND GARAGE CAIN & BLACKBURN 1827 Adams Mill Rd. N.W. COL. 10474 DUFFY’S GARAGE 3527 34th St, Mt. Rainier, Md. Greenwood 1790 EHLIS & DAOUD 2122 14th St. N.W. 130 Mk St NWY mittee chairmen and the captain of the | INVASION ABROAD Plans Series of Matches in| outpointed Willie Os!ery“ THERE'S AN EXIDE DEALER NEAR YOU BRIGHTWOOD C{wm SUPPLY co. GE. 9822 1000 Michigan Ave. NE. NO. 1021 Pot. 0283 £ [ ONDOS WASHES UP TITLE CHALLENGER |Garibaldi Fails on Second Try—McMillan, Marshall Stage Hot Draw. S a challenger for Jim Londos' 1 claims t6 the world ras- ; champeenship Gino Gari- baldt is all washed up in Wash- The elastic Italian, after stir ring a mite of hope from the nearly 6,000 spectators at the Washington Auditorium last night, fell a victim to a bit of the Greek's strategy and blew s second chance to snap Londos’ win- ning streak of some 700 matches. And the general rule in Prof. Joe Turner's promotorial region has been two swings | at Londos and out. But out of the conglomeration of scrambled-eared hefties to trade nos tweaks emerged a pair who probably will be rematched for a finish match— Jim M n and Everett Marshall. The pair went to one of the hottest 45- minute draws seen here, with Marshall, recently from the Pacific Coast, having ington many spectators. | Y ONDOS, polishing off Garibaldi for the second time here, had a tartar on his hands until a minute before the end, when he resorted to a bit of trickery to stun the elastic Italian. The | boys were well steamed up when Lon- dos, pretending grogginess, allowed | Garibaldi to begin a series of flying mares. After two, which sent lm‘ rowd of nearly 6,000 to its feet, bent low, caught Garibaldi i m( ach with his head as Gino rushed | nd catapulted the Italian high into Gino, with the grace of a sack reached the et and then began to fall, wpidly for comfort. He lan | solidly on the base of his spine and casy for Londos, who airplane-spinne him a few times and then sat on him. of eight Fon some unexplained reason, Frank Judson was awarded a decision over Rudy Dusek when the pair | finished a 30-minute match without a fall. The bout originally was carded | {for the 45-minute semi-windup spot but was changed at the last minute. ‘Althr\u:zh the McMillan-Marshall bout | went 45 minutes to a draw, no decision on points was rendered, making the | mystery of the Judson-Dusek affair all the more inexplainable. In other bouts Joe Cox downed | Heslyn threw Jack Zarnas in 18 min- tes. |WELTER KING WINS | | Fields Kayoes Herman in Second Round of First Bout in Six Months. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, December 2.—Still displaying championship style punch- ing, Jackie Fields, welterweight title holder, came back to the ring after a | six months’ lay-off to knock out Tommy Herman, Chicago, in the second .round of a 10-round non-title bout last night. Fields, whose absence from the ring was caused by an eye affliction, ended | the contest with a short right to the jaw. The first round was fast, with Herman landing several rights fo the jaw. Fields weighed 154 pounds and Herman 152. Among the spectators was Young Corbett of Fresno, who is tentatively | matched with Fields for a title battle here February 22. OPEN TANK CAMPAIGN |G. W. Freshmen Take on Central at Ambassador Tomorrow. Ge c Washington's freshman swim- | ming team will cpen its season against | Central High’s natators tomorrow mght at 7:30 o'clock in the Ambassador pool. The yearlings will strive to even scores for & trimming handed them by Cen- tral last season. Members of the G. W. varsity swim- ming team will pyy on a water polo game as an added attraction. WHEN TS/ s . LOO; FRED’S AUTO LAUNDRY 3289 M St. N.W. WEST 1955 C. F. GIBSON 309 6th St. ME. 8791 GINGELL & GLOVER 2606 Pa. Ave. N.W. ME. 2410 HAINE'S SERVICE STATION 6503 Ga. Ave. GE. 4176 HARRISON’S BATTERY & ELEC. SERVICE 725 415 St. S.W. ME. 9206 HILLTOP SERVICE STATION the better of it in the estimation of | height of umi | George Vassell in 23 minutes and Jim | AFTER LONG LAY-OFF| 660 Pa. Ave. S.E. ASHINGTON'S two outstand- ing 150-pound elevens, 8 | class of sandlot foot ball kept pretty much in the background since the Northern Red Birds cleaned up everything in sight a few years ago and went after bigger game, clash tonight under the arc lights iy Griffith Stadium. Terry’s Service and the Brookland | Boys’ Club elevens will oppose at 8 o'clock for the Independent 150-pound championship. Proceeds derived from | the tilt will go to thé Veterans of | Foreign Wars. The clubs have gone through the | Independent League undefeated, each | winning four games and tying onme. The deadlock was the result of their first clash two weeks ago. Terry's has not been scored upon this season. ‘Two bands will liven up the evening. The Veterans of Foreign Wars band of 100 pieces will parade before the game, | as will the Drum and Fife Corps of the | same outfit. Sunday's games will just about ring down the sandlot foot ball curtain. Mohawks, who play the Marions in | Grifiith Stadium, probably will end | their season with this tilt, it has been announced. | _The Hawks' final workout before | their clash with their young Southeast rivals will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. The Independent League also will windup Sunday. Three games, all in the 135-pound class, are scheduled. St. Stephen’s will oppose the North- | east Boys' Club at 1 o'clock on the ‘Pctomuc Park gridiron No. 1, Apaches ‘wxll tackle the Nonheast Tojans at 3 o'clock on No. 2 field and Rock Creek Servicenter will play the Longest Coal | Co. eleven at 3'o'clock on No. 1 field. | Brentwood Hawks, 150-pounders, are on the lookout for a Sunday tilt. Man- | ager Kaske is scheduling at Columbia | 1038 = \ A _15C-pound foe is wanted by the Judd & Detweiler eleven. Call Man- e, Hessick Coal Co. gridironers, who | have won their last six games, will try to extend their streak Sunday, pro- | vided they are able to dig up a 135- | pound opponent. Call Potomac 1353. | | Basket Ball Notes NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 115- pound dribblers are going after the baniam basket ball title with a rush. With Collins, for- ward, leading the attack, the tiny Caseys won their third consecutive vic- tory of the season yesttrday, downing the Mount Rainier Boys’ Club, 27 to 17. Collins scored 16 points. Cahary M. E. took a thriller from the M. C. A. tossers last night, coming from behind in the final minutes to eke out a 27-to-33 wis It was the scason opener for the “Y” five. Richard's Colonials went on a scoring | spree to double the count on the Swann | five in Hy: attsville, 66 to 33. Army War College tossers want a game for tonight. Call Manager Frank Lew at National 8772. A game for Sunday is wanted by the Arlington A. C. Call Adams 59!!3y Rockville unlimited cagers, who will play the Woodlawn team Saturday in the Rockville High School gymnasium, are anxious to schedule games on their home floor for Tuesday and Saturday nights. Call Rockville 139-R between 6 and 7 o'clock. Don Garber, former Western High court standout, led the Delaware & Hud- son tossers to a 33-to-8 win over the Crescents last night in the Central High gym, and today the winners are on the lookout for more games. Call Manager Buckley at Potomac 1931-J. Lustine-Nicholson 130-pounders scored over the St. Martin's, 23 to 17. | Clover tossers, with two straight be- hind them, will seek victory No. 3 to- night when they play the Coast Ar- tillery five in the Artillery armory. Clover players are requested to report at 8 o'clock. Washington Preps are seeking 145- pound foes. Call Manager Potts at Co- lumbia 7744, Apt. 410 West. IF YOUVE EVER CRANKED A CAR YOULL APPRECIATE THIS ASSURANCE Y EXIDE 13.r.a1: *6.7 5 % IDEX 13.pATE *4.95 s { FOR THE EXIDE KAPLAN & CRAWFORD, INC. 2329 Champlain St. N.W. COL. 6740 S. KANN SONS & CO. 8th & Market Place N.W. DL 7200 LEHMAN'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 12th & K N.W. NA. 0241 MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION 1337 Good Hope Rd. SE. LL 7101 JULIUS H. RIELEY, INC. LL 7289 THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY €O. Brookland Boys Play Terrys For 150-Pound Title Tonight Mohawk 150-pounders, who will play the Hopkins Furniture Co. team Sun-| day in Baggett Stadium. Alexandria, will practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the field at Seventeenth and B streets. Mercury A. C. has booked a game for Sunday with the All-America eleven, to be played on the Gonzaga field at 2:30 o'clock. Johnny Fenlon of George Washing- ton and Tommy Whelan of Catholic U. have beéh invited to act as referee and umpire of the gam Tremendous Assortment of / D. C. BOYS GET LETTERS Two on Varsity and Three Frosh Honored at Virginia. UNIVERSITY, Va., Varsity letters have been awarded to 22 | members of Virginia's foot ball squad. | Twenty-eight numerals also went to the members_of the freshman a; on_Abramson and Eugenc St ens, both of Washington, were among those to receive their varsity emblems. Stevens was one time captain of Cen- | tral High and Abramson played for December ,2.— | | () —Carl Davis of Evanston, Il | Devitt Prep. Henry Dunlap Ecker. Edward Mac- | kensie and Alfred Seccombe, all from | Washington, were among those to re- celve theéir numeral for service on the first-year squad. Mackenzie played for | SPECIAL' Friday, Saturday, Monday OnIy at Taubman’s! Others awarded Vlrslly letters were: Capt. Lewls G. Relss, Spencer . Berger, Robert .- Cutler. Stapioton Gooeh: Horace 8. Wallett, Thomas G. Johnson, Ward W. Brewer, Ray E. Burger. George M. William J. Condon, Jonn M il 3 nnd Fugene W. Wager, J WILLIAMS PICKS DAVIS. WILLTAMSTOWN, Mass., December 2 has been elected captain of the 1933 Wil- liams varsity foot ball team. BALTIMOREAN IS CHOSEN WORCESTER, Mass, December 2 (#)—Charles Reiss of Baltimore has Dher R ED Cales, | Blaty witham WESTERN STARS IN LINE Eleven Acceptances Received for Charity Game With East. SAN FRANCISCO, December 2 (). —Officials of the Selection Committee have announced that 11 foot ball stars | have accepted invitations to play on ! the western team in the annual East. 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