Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 46

D2 S YEAR-ROUND PLAY 1S HARLOWS PLAN Promoter Is Hoping to Sell Tournaments as Publicity for Cities. man behind the guns in the Tournament Golfers’ Association, the new organ- zation that is causing so much conversation among the profes- sionals, is laying a campaign to carry on where the older Profes- sional Golfers’ Association leaves off and is getting ready to promote a flock of open tournaments in towns where open tournaments have never been thought of be- fore. From his Winter post in St. Peters- burg, Fla., Harlow is preparing to sally forth to talk with the unsuspecting burghers of a hundred towns to try to sell them the idea that an open golf tournament will spread the name and fame of their towns over thousands of newspapers throughout the United States. With this publicity Harlow will Promise also to show them a score or more of the leading golfers of the land. The Tournament Golfers' Association is here to stay, Harlow says. It was formed during the playing of the Miami-Biltmore cpen a few days ago. and 23 of the leading pros of the United States and _Canada became charter members. One of the group is Al Houghton, pro at the Kenwood Golf and Country Club. RO’I‘UND BOB HARLOW, the C“rTTHE new association,” Harlow says, “will be active during 12 months of the year to create new open goif tournaments and to aid the citles which at present sponsor such events. The playing professionals were not sat- isfled with the effort the Professional Golfers' Association has made during the last eight months to promote open tournaments and_decided to form their own group for this purpose.” Harlow was manager of the P. G. A. tourna- ment bureau until last May. “The movement is not a revolt from the P. G. A, which has a large mem- bership, the majority of whom are not particularly interested in open golf tournaments, but in the promotion of their routine work as club professionals. For this reason the P. G. A. has main- tained that it cannot from its budget provide more than a limited sum to carry on the work of the tournament bureau of the association. The tourna- ment players maintain that in order to stimulate interest in open tournaments it is necessary to wage an energetic campaign with & man who gives all his time to the work and who can travel | from one end of the country to the | other making personal contacts in the | interest of open tournaments.” So roly-poly Bob, who plays a fair game of golf himself, is the fair-haired boy | who is to promote these open tourna- ments. Offhand we do not know a better man for the job. Bob Harlow has been around a long time. He knows all the angles of the golf promotion me and if there is a pro whom Har- Jow doesn’t have a nodding acquaint- ance with, that pro hasn't been around much himself. HE easy dough which in boom times T mounted to as much as $90,000 for the Winter tournament season has dropped off to $30,000 this Winter. The pickings are lean, indeed, and it is for the purpose of fattening up these pick- ings that Harlow is to go on the road in the interest of bigger and better open events. If any one can promote an open event in these times Harlow can do it. The young man has ell the in- | stincts and_conversation of a jSiick | salesman. But, furthermore, hé can deliver the goods, for all the 23 pros | who signed up as the original nucleus of the new association, will appear in any tournament Harlow promotes. Bob starts out with a campaign fund of $1.150 to work with. All the boys put 450 each into a pot to give Harlow the necessary sinews of promotion. The A PORTS. AND NOTHING CAN €0 SAID HIS I CERTAINLY FEEL SORRY FOR POOR OLO €0 FISHFAYCE HIS WIFE HAS NO MORE SENSE OF HUMOR THAN A WOODEN (NDIAN WELL, WE CANT AL BE LUCKY | SUPPOSE, Somcone HAS TO MARRY THE FATHEADED WOMEN OH,RATHBUN . M NOT AS SMART) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 1932. BE DONE ABOUT IT. Al < wife OIoN'T GET (T. MISSED (T ComPLERLY. JuST LOOKED AT HIM W(TH A PERFECTLY DEAD PAN! CAN YOU (MAGINE ANYTHING LIKE THA T? ~ —By WEBSTER 1 WAS TEMPTED TO TELL HiM BouT” MY LITTLE BRIDE WHO IS SHARP AS A TACK AND NEVER MISSES ANYTHING, NO MATTER How SUBTLE, BUT (T DIONT SEEM QUITE FAIR TO RUB IT N €D TOLD HIS WIFE THE onE ABOUT THE SCATCHMAN WHO « DISCOVERED A PREVIOUS CUSTOMER'S TiP BESIDE HIS NS | pLaTE nA RESTAURANT, HE ‘I HE CALLED THE WAITRESS. FounD THIS BESIDE MY ALATE, LD HER." (M A SPORTSMAN- (L MATTH YE Culling the from Kansas City, long shoved into the background of rassle- dom in favor of college foot ball stars with flying tackles and Jack Pfeffer’s foreign freaks, comes into his own tonight at the Washington Audi- torium when he rassles Jim Mc- Millan in a bout th& may lead to a Jim Londos match. Joe Cox is the name. For more than two years a }mumlmry per- ormer of first rank, Joe has been winning against paloopes, journey- men and near- stars and drawing with the topliners in 30-minute d matches. McMil- lan is the first real Abe Coleman, ST gravpler he will have met in zuhinxton in more than a limited ut. McMillan has lost in Washington only once, Jim Londos gaining a fall in one of the most spirited bouts the Greek has shown in here, and since new organization will devote most of its | activities for the present to the South, | but as soon as Spring opens up Bob | will be around throus i the North look- ing for more tournaments. No nook | or corner of the United States and Can- ada will be overlooked by the irrepressi- bie Harlow. | EANWHILE the P. G. A. has an- | nounced three more tournaments | for Florida. including events at St. Petersburg, Tampa and Lakeland. The tourney at “St. Pete” was worth $4,000 last year. This year it is worth $1,200 plus the gate. The international four- ball at Miami in March will be played next year, although for a time there was doubt about it. Houghton plans to play with Henry Picard of Charleston as_a partner. Here are the charter members of the new association: Tommy Armour, Billy Burke, Herman Barron, Wifly Cox, Tom Creavy, Ed Dudley, Al Espinosa, Vin- cent Eldred, John Farrell, John Golden, Lioyd Gullickson, Walter Hagen, Al Houghton, Joe Kirkwood, Andy Kay, Tony Manero, Henry Picard, Paul Runyan, Densmore Shute, Gene Saza- zen, Horton Smith, Joe Turnesa and Craig Wood. There's enough talent in that list to win any open golf tourna- ment in any country under the sun. OB BARNETT, Chevy Caase pro- fessional. has gone tc Florida | earlier than he expected to go. Last_Monday Bob received a wire from the Indian Creek Club of Miami Beach, asking him to come to the club a week | earlier. Within a few hours Bob was on his way accompanied by Mrs. Bar- nett, the Barnett youngster and Elwood Poore, a Washington boy who has gone to Florida with Bob for the past two | years. Barnett will return to Wash-| ington about April 1. The Indian Creek | Club is one of the exclusive golf organ- | izations of the East Coast and has a ranking golf course. | P. FITTS and his gens force | have about completed the improve- ments around the sixth green at| Columbia, where too much slope fromn back to front necessitated reduction of | the angle. Despite the snow the work- | men went ahead with their job of | that ‘derent the former Illinois grid captain has been winning with mcnoto- nous success. If he gets by Cox he will be in a fair way of getting another crack at Londos. 'HE supplementary card is one of the most potent of the indoor season. Everett Marshall, the Pacific Coast sensation, who has scored over Strangler Lewis and who is being dodged at pres- ent by Londos, will oppose Joe Naroki in the 45-minute time limit semi-final. Naroki, who claims the championship of Poland, has never appeared here, Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLA! N the three previous articles proper left-leg action during the body turn for the backswing was dis- cussed from the sole viewpoint of maintaining balance and keeping the left side at a proper level. It was_shown that moderate knee and ankle bend are essential, and that the knee must bend in toward the right. Just as soon as the downswing starts, the left heel drops to the ground. Left leg action is now just the reverse of that during the back- swing. Dropping of the left heel to the ground might cause the left shoul- der to drop were it not for two compensating movements. The left knee straightens half-way. Second- ly, a lateral hip shift takes place stripping the sod, and have now finished | the approach to the green, making it & gradual slope from 30 yards in front, to the back of the green itself, instead of an abrupt slope on the green. The sod will be replaced at once and the green will be ready for use within a few weeks. This work is the last of the major construction jobs at Columbia this Winter. The new seventh and thir- teenth greens have met with the ap- proval of most of the golfers. COLLEGES WANT BAKER Would Have Former War Head Lead Fight on Sports Taxes. ANN ARBOR, Mich., December 15 (®).—Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the University of Michigan Board in Control of Athletics, has announced that Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, probably will act as special counsel for State universities in an action before the Supreme Court of the United States to determine the right of =3 thee Federal Government to collect ndl-lm-unn!oot ball'games, | 12-18-32 that assists in keeping the shoul- ders level. This is followed by the complete straightening of the left ee. It is during these movements, however, that danger arises. Eager- ness to hit the ball may cause the ghyer not to straighten his knee, ut keep it bent, or bend it more. Result, a poor stroke. If the right leg is straight, and the body tem- porarily braced on it, however, the left knee is not apt to drop. Study the leg movement of Paul Runyan above, (1) at the top of the ‘swing and just. after he has started the clubhead down. His left heel is down in the second drawing. However, his body is braced on a firm right leg, so his left knee will not drop forward, carrying the body with it. Generally speaking left leg action will be good during the for- if it has been good Cauliflowers BY FRANCIS E. STAN. PERSONABLE young toughie but in other rassling hamlets he has | enjoyed more than usual success. One of the most interesting grapplers find little trouble in Tiger Nelson in one of she limited engagements. Abe Coleman, perhaps the smallest heavyweight in the game, rassles Frank Judson in_another potential show- stealer. Coleman loses only to Londos, but in Judson will be meeting a new- comer who has been defeated only once since joining the pald ranks. Another 30-minute match lsts Joe Stecher and Willie Davies. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock. ‘Women, accompanied by paying escorts, will be admitted for 25 cents. ENNY SCHWARTZ, a “world cham- plon” one night and just another mitt-slinger on others, gets prob- ably his last real chance to make over- tures to the big-time when he tackles Pete Sanstol next Tuesday at Portner's Arena. Sanstol, Norwegian bantamweight champion, is rated well in New York and will be favored to score over Schwartz. But Benny, should he flash the form that carried him to victory over Antol Kocsis a year ago and Eddie Burl & few weeks ago, may upset the blond battler from Norway. Schwartz, a headliner some years back, is hopeful of obtaini at least one more big-money bout before he hangs up his gloves. Since he began his comeback campaign about a year ago he has been a consistent performer at Twin-City and Portner's Arena. A semi-final between Roddy Davis | and Bob Cosden also has been arranged. GRID CAPTAINS CHOSEN South Carolina, Marshall and Cen- tre Elect 1933 Leaders. COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 15 (). —Earl Clary of Gaffney and Arthur Eugene (Buddy) Morehead of Memphis, Tenn., have been elected co-captains of gx;smm Carolina foot ball team for DANVILLE, Ky., December 15 (P).— Charles Barksdale of Danville, left end of the Center foot ball team, has been elected captain of the 1933 eleven. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., December 15 {#)—Members of the Marshall College foot ball squad have elected Marvin ‘Wooley of East Liverpool, Ohio, as 1933 captain. is a guard. RALEIGH, N. C., December 15 (P). —Edgar (Mope) Cumiskey of Youngs- town, Ohio, fullback on North Carolina State’s foot ball squad, has been elected captain of the 1933 Wolfpack. GRID ARBITERS FEAST Sixty Attend Annual Banquet of Washington Association. With 60 members and guests present, the Washington District Foot Ball Offi- cials’ Association held its annual ban- quet last night at the Racquet Club. Greetings were extended by 5. J. Cass, rew president. Richard Daniels was the toastmaster. Among those present’ were Comdr. James Hall, United States Naval Acade- my athletic officer; Lieut. Comdr. Har- &yogvgnzc‘:dv. S. N.; Rear Admiral athletics William and Mary, ad Coach Jack Kellison, Willlam and Mary; Jack e rines, and Lieut. Joseph Burger, Marines. h —_—— SWIMMING AIDS NEEDY. Many are taking advantage of the Radiator Repairs NATIONAL SERVICE CO. INC. - 1022:24 WO MW 1AUT ; on the card will be Dr. Karl Sarpolis, | the Western star, who probably will| Gophers Awarded Fumbling Title By the Assoctated Press. INNEAPOLIS, December 15. | —Just one more good cry before forgetting the 1932 foot ball season is what Minneasota fans are having. ‘They got the urge after tardy statisticlans produced the informa- tion that Minneasota, apparently without any opposition whatever, may claim the national ‘nmhunx championship. Playing an eight-game achedule, the Gophers made 46 miscues, or an average of almost six per game. Nineteen of the 46 fumbles were recovered the opposition, which messed up ball 20 times, to have Minnesota recover nine, end all three games Minnesota lost were directly traceable to fumbles re- covered by the enemy. The of the fumbling produc- boy: U up the ball 10 times. They finished the season by fumbling eight times against Michigan, which recovered four besides recovering their own lone bobble. The statistics showed that regulars and substitutes shared alike in the fumbling. Fast handling of the ball behind the line, as required by the new Bierman system, apparently caused the trouble. LIONEL ELECTRIC‘TRAINS —— Tunnels—Switches Extra Cars Headlight Bulbs, 10c Expert Repair Service on Lionel Trains Xmas Tree Lights, set, 39¢ Golf Sets—25, OF Pure Wool Sweaters All Styles and Colors ¢ Extremely Low Prices STRIKING BAGS — FOOT BALLS — no; SCOUT TENNIS RACKETS GAMES VIG-ROW ..$9.75 The Outstanding Rowing Machipe Ping Pong Sets and Tables FRENCH 910% St. N.W, MEt. 6764 - COLONALS LI T0 BRIGHT FUTRE Made Only a Start on Grid This Season Is Spirit at Snappy Fete. Highly gratified with its 1932 foot ball season, George Washingtop University feels it has made only a start in the direction of high conquest on the grid- fron. Such was the tenor of a banquet last night at the Mayflower, in which Qeorge Washington feted the men who brought it success this year and opened & new era in Colonial foot ball. The Colonials, whose daring schedule | if, of 1932 enabled them to lead all the colleges in the country in percentage of increased attendance, will stage an even more pretentious program next year. Games with Tennessee and Auburn, rated at the top of the Southern Con- ference for the campaign just closed; Tulsa and Clemson were confirmed last night by Head Coach Jim Pirlee, who promised at least two other major | contests. There will be no rest for the weary, he warned players who will make up | the 1933 squad. N regard to the staging of its game with Tennessee. George Washington Wwas greatly encouraged by the prom- ises of Judge Hugh M. Tait, past presi- dent of the Tennessee Alumni Associa- tion, who was the principal speaker, pinch-hitting for Col. Paul B. Parker, the Vols athletic director, unavoidably absent. Judge Tait, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, prom- ised to see to it that Tennessee brought its_great musical band and that the ame be “ballyhooed™” in Tennessee suf- clently to attract a flock of volunteer rooters. _ Judge Tait complimented | George Washi highly on having benefitted foot bafl greatly in the Na- | tion's Capital by the presentation of| high-grade teams. In electing Lee H. Carlin, versatile | halfback, their captain for next season, | the Colonials paid unusual tribute to the 23-year-old Joplin, Mo., youth. Car- lin broke a collarbone in training | camp and took part in none of this year's games, 'OHNNY FENLON, ball toter extraor- dinary, reccived the Omicron Delta | trophy as the most valuable player to the team, the presentation being made by Steele McGrew, representing | the honor fraternity. | Wayne Chambers, retiring captain. was presented a miniature gold foot ball by Pearson & Crain, and Jack | Dishman, for his effort beyond what | might be expected of any alumnus in helping the cause of the G. W. foot ball, was awarded an honorary letter. Of the 10 graduating lettermen, Wal- ter Slaird, tackle, was singled out by | Coach Pixlee for special praise. Slaird developed from a mediocre performer. Foil said Pixlee, into the best tackle Possum Jim ever had coached. R."CLOYD HECK MARVIN, presi- dent of the university, tossed some staff and got some himself. Homaday, & member of the ulty, the toastmaster, did more than one man's share to make it a snappy occasion. The program was inter- spersed with numbers by the glee club quartet and the Gerald Free Orchestra. Dr. Daniel Le Ray Borden, president of the George Washington Alumni Association, attending an out-of-town medical convention, wired regret of his absence. “Its foot ball team this year,” averred Dr. Borden, “has done more for George Washington than might 40,000 Ph, D.'s.” Letters were awarded to the follow- ing: Garsity—wayne Cnamvers. captain: Ar- thur Kriemelmeyer, Walter ' Slaird, Frank Blackistone, John Fenlon. Fred Mulvey, Rob- ert Galioway, Joseph Carter. Wallace Wilson, Ras Nielsen, 'Kermit Stewart, Hardy Pearce, Flais Parrish. William Parrish, John Baki Edward_McCarter, Troas Dike. Boyd Hici Christopher Doose, Burrel g Stry joseph Edward and Bernard Fagelson, ger. Preshmen—Kenneth Rathjen, James Smith, Hollls Harrison. Sidney Kolker, Harley Volk- man, Harry Deming, Arnold Benefield, How- ‘Zuber, - Floyd Drury, Paul s Burke, Cecll Stagg, John Ash- obert Ferebauer and Raymoid Coombes, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. iey. Robe: mana PIPHANY basketers defeated the ‘z(é g. 1(;. A.dBL;:I l{,loose five, , and the Regulars downed the Aloysius Club, 18 to 8. Chase, McHale, Strasbaugh, Dixon and Gheen represented Epiphany. Bull Moose players were Rutherford, De Grange. Sanderson, Matthews, Henry and Ward. For the Y Regulars Varela, Hall, Frazier, Almon, Hoppe, Allwine, McDonald and McKay saw action. Aloysius used Hines, Shalin, McCarty, Patterson, Hurley, Beaulac and Hines. D. C. National Guard basketers de- feated the Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. quint, 25 to 22. The winning players were Schwegler, Stull, McDonnell, Hutton and Giavononi. Catholic U. drubbed Frederick Col- lege, 98 to 30. at basket ball. Mc- Donald and Horan led Coach Rice’s l,easm in scoring. t. John's of Annapolis registere a 41-9 basket ball wln%(:'er Ga‘:lard:g Driggs, Classen and Foltz scored for Gallaudet. Mat Matches | scored 23 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Abe Coleman, 200, Los | Angeles, threw Joe Cox, 212, Kansas City, 22:55. DETROIT —Ed _“Strangler” Lewis, 240, Glendale, Calif., defeated Steve Sznosky, 220. New York, 29:30, and | default (Sznosky unable to continue for second fall) TORONTO.—Ed_Don George, 218, North Java. N. Y. outpointed Earl b.écg‘;mdy. 235, Amulet, Saskatchewan, LOS ANGELES—Jim Londos. won two o Zaharias, 210, of three falls from George 2, Colorado. the Zero-doccu Get a SNOWBALL SPECIAL at the World’s Largest Service Station Cold ahead! 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Also, he must be a good dribbler. And of course the play depends upon the ability of center to get the tap. As the ball is put in play this fast-running guard (5) cuts down close to the side-line to get the tap. To clear the court on the side where 5 is advancing, 3 (forward) crosses over to the other side of the court, drawing his defensive guard with him; and, to conceal the nature of the play, 2 (forward) runs in to- ward center as if to take the tap. ese maneuvers clear the way for 5, who starts his dribble imme- diately he gets the ball. It should carry him under the basket for a lay-up shot. To assist in any way that may be necessary, though, 1 cuts down the center of the court toward the basket; 2, after his feint, proceeds in the same direction: and 3 does, too. All are in position for a rebound. No. 4 remains outside as defensive guard. 2.) (Copyright, 1 NAVY QUINTET AHEAD. ANNAPOLIS. Md,, December 15.—In a flercely-fought contest that resolved itself into a duel between Loughlin of Navy and Lynn of William and Mary, the Middies turned back the Indians, 57 to 46, here vesterday. Loughlin points and Lynn, 19. Summary: GFPts. W. AND M. GFPts 12 4 Lembeck, f.. 2 3 % Lymn. 1.0 9 119 Worrel, 1 o2 Leod. .. I Halligan, Litiwin. & Can}v!'xH i Charistie, ‘5. Gallinant, & 9 1 14 0 0 8 1048 Um- Totals. Ref. fr. Rasmussen pire—Mr. Brennan (Baltimore). SPORTS. New Golf Professional Organization Is Planning to Hold Many Big Affairs NINE LACROSSE TILTS . FOR ST. JOHN'S TEAM. Annapolis College to Open Its Season April 1—Maryland Is Final Opponent. NNAPOLIS, Md., December 15.—8t. John's College lacrosse team will play a nine-game schedule during the 1933 season, it was announced to- day by Willam A. (Dinty) Moore, coach. . The Johnnies’ season will open April 1 against Washington College and con- clude May 27 against Maryland at Col- lege Park. While only five letter men will re- turn, Coach Moors anticipates a suc- cessful season. The defense players are all gone except Lamond. ‘The schedule: April 1—Wash 435} ipusasizn osese ril 15—Swarthmg Mey ‘6—City College, of New York. 13—Hopkins, at’ Baltimore. my, at West Point. aryland, at College Park. FRENCH EAGLES LIST QUINT FROM TRENTON | Will Play Osage Club Sunday at G. W. Gym—Former Pro Star With Visitors. French Eagles, local professional bas- | keters, will entertain the Osage Club of Trenton, N. J, Sunday in their weekly court attraction in the George Wash- ington gymnasium. The tilt is sched- uled for 3:30 o'clock. with a preliminary game between the Sholl's quint and the Mercury tossers to precede. } The “visitors include several former ccllege standouts from Temple and a real scoring threat in Joe Watrous, who formerly led the Eastern Pro League in piling up -points. | The Eagles, composed of former local college stars and sandlot standouts, won their opener last week from the Preston Giants of Philadelphia. The preliminary between Mercury and Sholl's may steal the big games thun- der. Each has an unusually strong team. Mercury’s best bet is Dick Keefer, who has not been checked this season. LEVINSKY, LOUGHRAN SET CHICAGO, December 15 (P).—King Levinsky, Chicago's wild swinging heavyweight, has signed to meet Tommy Loughran, former light-heavyweight champion, in_a 10-round match &% Philadelphia January 3. 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