Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 34

S PORTS ik EVENING WASINGITON, D. DECEMbER 21, 1932. M. A. Final Year’s Big Thrill n Golf Here : Bowling Tourney Deadline at Hand CALDWELL-LANMAN MATCH HAR-RASER Kick in Ouimet's Round at Five Farms—Great Rally by Sarazen in Open. BY WALTER McCALLUM. HAT were the main golf thrills of 1932; the major heart-throbs of a year of competition which | specialized In pulse-quickening situations along the bunkered ! pathway? | Was Sarazen’s great iast nine at | Fresh Meadow to win the open championship the biggest thrill of | the year? Was Francis Ouimet’s | stand agsirst George Voigt in the first round of the amateur cham- | pionship the main pulse-quick- ener, or was it the smooth strok- ing of Ross Sommerville to win the championship at Baltimore, a | rank outsider coming from behind | to mow down all the big shots of the game? None of these gave this reporter the | kick he got cut of one of the really great competitive rounds of golf this year, a round that for sheer brilliance and closeness of competition never has been equaled in amateur golf around Washington. 2 This was the exhibition ‘that Ernie Caldwell of the Hillendale Club of Bal- timore put on last June at Columbia to beat W. K. Lanman of Indian Spring in the final round of the Middle At-| lantic Golf Association championship. For stark drama and pop-eved thrills it surpassed anything the year pro- duced Caldwell shot a 68 over that final round to beat Lanman’s 71 by 3 and 2. Both rounds were played out. ICTURE Caldwell, a lanky, free- SWInging youngster who never be- fore had won a major tourna- ment, ordinarily a poor putter, pitted in the final against a methodical ma- chine-like golfer. Lanman was of that type, a man who made few mistakes, a scrapper from the first tee shot and as fine a mechanical golfer as any player around Washington. The day before the final he had picked off five birdies in a row in the second match play round of that Middle Atlantic Tourney, to score a 71 After a tame start. the fireworks started at the long ffth hole, where Caldwell holed a 14-footer to go 1 up. He won the sixth with a 4 and the seventh with another 4 to go 3 up. But at the eighth Lanman decided to | put a stop to this procession. He MH_uey Long Takes A Biff at Jones ERE is a new Huey Long foot ball story. It appears that in his interest in Louisiana State's gridiron prestige he attempted to give some coaching advice. Bt Jones, who believes in non- interference, spoke ‘bluntly to the Kingfish. “T am on the bench. Senator.” he sald, “and you are in the stand. “Yes," came back the Senator, “bu’ if you lose this game I will be on the bench and you will be in the stand.” the ninth of that last round to get out in 32, leading Phil Perkins by a shot at that point. He needed to come home in 36 to win, 37 to tie. Standing on the tenth tee. facing that fearsome last nine which had claimed :o many vic- tims, Gene roughed up the grip of his driver as Bill Richardson said to : “Gene, aren't you ever going to stop getting birdies?” “Watch me go over this nine, replied. TAnd how he did go. After the six- teenth hole the championship was in. In fact it was in after he holed a 15- footer for a bird 3 at the fifteenth. At the end, the litt'e New Yorker laced his second at the eighteenth into & trap and with the milling of thousands of people at 1ts height arcund him, calmly blasted the ball out six feet from the hole and sank the putt to win. Unquestionably Sarazen’s round of 66 over a course tough enough " Gene | to defy the world's best golfers, was the | itive exhibiticn of the year. finest compet! UT out st Kenwood something like 200 golfing folks of Washington got themselves & major thrill a little mcre than a month cgo watching Hor- | ton Smith carve his way out of a tough spot and save the stroke that won him the Kenwood open. Horton led Denny Shute by two shots | going to the seventeenth _hole. and Shute had _secured a 3 there. finish- ing with 218. Facing a cold north wind, the Missouri youngster cut loose with & wild hook from the tee that hit | a tree and caromed far over into deep woods at the left of the green, where he had to play to a green sloping away from him, and might toss away not only his lead. but any chance of first Money. He might hit a tree and bounce deeper into the woods. He might go over the green into & trap. He might do anything, even a six or a seven. But the cagey Westerner knocked the ball down with a flat iron and it ran up over the bank of the green. He got his four, and led by a stroke. Shute had taken a five on the last hole. Horton deliberately played his second shot short of the eighteenth green, chipped up 4 feet short and holed the putt, to win by two strokes. That took brains and skill. It was one of the major thrills of the year for a lot of people who understood the situ- ation out there in the biting cold at Kenwood. Golf can and does produce thrills. It isn't a game of care-free. tearing action, where a spurt of activity by an PITORN) New York Cleveland Washington | Detroit. . | Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago Boston (Pitehers in 45 or more innings rated accordi Grove. Phils . 0 ¥ , Boston ... Hogsett, Detroit . Ferrell, Cleveland. Allen., New York. . Hildebrand. Clev Harcer, Clev Faber. ‘Chicago Durham. | Bostol a5% eRsRzalea S C R =3 Za | Brown, Wi | B Gri . Loul Whitehill, Krausse. Phila N. Y R Bos. 0 New York n, ~Clev er, 8L Zaa w-ZooucEhen 5 | welch. *Boston Kijpe. Boston. Jablopowi 4. Cl wees @ o 3 ton Frasier, Chicaro. . Hebert.' St Louis Caraway. Chicago Cooney. St. L.. ForHD BND W WER ECRNARRICRDD CoDERD B IR DTN iomoom Durham 5. Stews: 2 s arberr: Weiland, Gresory. Gray. y. Ties—Hudlin, Wyatt, Marrow, (Pitchers who took part in than 45 G ly ivan. ot Chamberiain. Chicazo’ - | Gallagher, et | Waish. Chic o ER. o ING RECORDS, &H. BB 561 66 440 76 80. TR0 430 ast o 501 ng fo earned run average per f-inning game ) | Hadley, St | Jaulonowski. B. SO HB. WP. A% | Kimsey. 8t "Sous m@w—| () | Thomai Thoma, Balks—Andrews (Boston), AMERICAN (Ra 3 44 8 1 iz GemT A G. Started 122 Taken Out Games® Com. Games Grove. Phila. ... ‘~ =~ Incom Rl Be WIAW GAENm RReI SSima B HIZO AREmRS W000 220000 Aooon: 0000 Weaver, Sorrell. Hadley, Audiin Freitas. Wya 000 D006 En 00010 St'L Cleve Bhila e ke e . MacFayden. N.Y Marberry, Wash An ‘Boston Th Wash H Deiroit Hildebrand. Clev iray, St Lo Gaston. Chical Weiland. Boston 3 MacFayden, Bos. 100000011 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS WITH TWO CL! (This table is alphabetically arranged, the pitche: PITCHERS' RECORD. 40 17 7 114 471 1 Fischer (St. Louis LEAGUE ADDITIONAL PITCHER d according to highest number of complete sames pitched.) 61 40 {1 7 114 Tie—Moore (New York). BRRB IR TS BB T 3 RECORDS. “Hit SEaG= 0. Started Russell. Clev. . Uhle, Decroit Cles 100000 o T0000000 0100001 Q000000 0100000 1000000 000000 b o 000000 EERER Serzanessxaaanil 100000017 v 0000000 100000 S0000000 3 Russell Boston Marrow. Det O D oomish S S WI D W S RO BT Pinished amuvoutanTie DURING 1932 SEASON. Tecord with first club on top.) 80. HB. WP. Ave v 7 2 LKG s 1 ..m‘Last Two Days Bring Flood : Incom. Games® 1wz asaast Star Pin Tourney Dope in Nutshell O entry fee, bowler paying only cost of his or her games. Preliminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington and environs, each contestant to roll five games, with 25 per cent of the field to qualify for oll-off. Entries for preliminaries close to- morrow night. Competition to start next Monday. Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start Januay 2. Handicaps: One-half difference between averages and scratch: men’s scratch, 115, women's, 102. No bowler in the men’s division, ever, will be permitted more than 60 pins handicap a set and no woman more than 40. Handicaps will be based on last season’s averages (minimum of 30 games). or if & bowler was not affliated with a league last season, on this year's averages (at least 30 games). A bowler who has not been affiliated with a league this or last season will shoot from scratch. Prizes: Preliminaries—Each estab- lishment will have its own j fund, made up of 25 per cent of the money paid for bowling. The fund will be split 30 per cent for first place, 25 per cent second, 20 per cent third. 15 per cent fourth and 10 per cent fifth. The high game for the preliminaries, all included. will be worth $5 a=d $5 wu be awarded for high set. Roll-off—$480 in cash prizes, given by The Star, including $5 each for high set and high game. For further details, with any bo alley the tournament manager, ph tional 5000, branch 375 DUGKPIN SHOOTERS NAKEALATE RUSH of Entries for Game’s Most Alluring Event. BY R. D. THOMAS. ASHINGTON'S bowling fever is rapidly on the| rise as closing tlme; nears for entries in The | Star’'s mammoth Yuletide singles tournament. Tomorrow night the deadline will fall. Enthused by the most attractive proposition ever laid before them, 8 the bowlers seem to have emerged | from the doldrums in which the I game has been gripped all season. ' The steady stream of entries pouring in’ for the preliminaries, which wil| be held at all bowling establishments. | i was sharply accelerated last night, but | 3| this was nothing compared with the flood expected in the next 24 hours. | Washington duckpin shooters are noto- | | rlously tardy in the matter of enter- | ing tournaments. RVILLE EBERSOLE, secretary of the Weshingion City Duckpin As. sociarion. d Leonard W. Collins. the game’s master statistician and his- torian, were sharpening penc.ls today for one of the toughest assignments | ever given them, They will make up | the handicaps, Ebersole for the men | and Collins for the girls. | _But the harder the task the happler i 3 3 com Mat Matches | will be Fb and Len. “This tournament,” they agree. “is | By the Associated Press | the finest thing possible for duckpins.”| NEW YORK 5 And if you know Ebersole and Collins | Bostan, threw Woor Boor trers: it is needless to remark that anything China, 27:24 & 201 202 n and a5 AeSX © e bl mist ridges Andrews. Perie T roia R Wi, " Flacner, Duelia Bridges, Moore, Pennock. o Fraster (21 innin, . 80. HB. WP, o3 e o] S eeries Bt o ——23080001 ey swosz ze ted sccording to percentage Of | v NOTE -*Games not finished as relief pitcher. Hudlin of Cievelana pitched one complete five. September 5. Marrow of Detroit pitched one New York September § (second gamel cemolete four-inning tame against Detrolt on Of"Philadeiphia Ditched one complete six-inning iplefe 2 MacFayden of New Yor September 0 (second as « came against Boston rated according to mest m on May (Record of pitchers who have not pitched a gemes started an Games Started Incom- and Tgken Fin- plee istied ne: complete game, d taken out.) Incom- plete Games* Games Btarted and Taken Pin- - Out ishes Faber o Boerner Chamber Biges Chicazo Ish.Chicago | Jablonoweki B Gallaghy McNauchto! Donohue. McKeithan Smith Ch. aore. N 2 -ac! cien. Washington Jablonowsk. ' Cleveland eny " Boston Thomas. I... Washington MeLaughlin Boston . Stein. P hia .. PNBIUPI IS St 133352850 LR N 3235 D mu=08 S WS, that helps the sport is a joy to them. on | Both are doing their utmost to help beat the record entry of 1,600 made last season, and are confident of success. ANY new faces will appear in the ing been attracted by handicaps— | bowlers who thought themselves too far outclassed to enter previous Yuletide events. | And not a few duckpinners are re- turning for the big party who thought themselves out of the game this season due to pressure on the b. r. The tournament costs nothing to enter and there are many opportunities tp realize handsomely on a berry spent for games rolled. George L. Isemann. secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, | the contestants in the preliminaries to qualify. tournament. scores of bowlers hav- READING, Pa—Milo Steinborn, 222, Germany, threw Prank Brunowicz, 215, New York, 23:55. SAN FRANCISCO.—Abe | New York, defeated Rudy E(:ghzn Hungary, two out of three falls; Georg Wilson, 197, Seattle. defeated Hardy | Krushkamp, 206. Columbus, Ohio, two |out of three falls; Bull H E | Texas., tossed John _Freb: | Sweden, 9:00; Nick Velcoff, garia, threw Jack Manuel | tugal. 15:00: Al Karasick, 182. Greece, defeated Herman Van Dee, 190, Enge | land, 12:00. | Fistic Battles | has okayed the drives on which the‘ | roll-off wi'l take place, 25 per cent of | By the Associated Press CHICAGO.—Prince Saunders, Chie cago, outpointed Young Terry, Daven= S ssen | JSEMANN'S certification comes to the | Port. lowa (6). tournament managers today. “I| LO§ ANGELES.—Speedy Dado. have measured the alleys, depth of | lippine Islands, opponent puts the player on the de- McEaughion:, Aol fensive. It is a game of repression, of | Donohue, Boston . gnawing, nagging nerves that bear down | Bowman. gr“}‘-un ! played a high iron shot stone dead to the pin at the eighth. From the tee it locked an ace. Caldwell laid an 200700 2070 20 R e Phi« nd on outpointed Eugene Chicago pitched one c ommel of Philadeinhia iron shot on the green and halved the hole in birdie deuces with a 15- foot putt. They halved the long ninth, one of the hardest holes on the course, in birdie 3s. both sinking lengthy putts. This string of birdies put Caldwell out in 33 against Lanman's 36. And Caldwell had the reputation of being an indifferent putter. Lanman won the eleventh, but Caldwell won the thir- teenth and the Baltimore boy stood 3 up on the fourteenth tee. At that hole he struck home the thrust that killed Lanman Wel] inside Caldweltzafter the second shot. Lanman watched the lanky Bal- timorean whip out his magic putter and roll a 25-footer right across the green and into the cup to win the hole and go 4 up. But Lanman was not yet done. For sheer grit his exhibition on the fifteenth has seldom been equaled. He was dormie 4 down to an inspired man, who could do no wrong. but he didn’t’ quit He stuck a spade shot within 5 feet of the pin at the fifteenth and won the hele with another bird. Could he win more and square? Caldwell said No.” For he matched Lanman’s shot to the green at the short sixteenth, and ‘ both were down in the regulation two | putts, bringing to an end the most specacular match of the year arcund Washington. OR sheer brilliance of execution nothing ever done even by Bob Joncs, even those 31s shot by the Atlanta master over the first nine at! Minikhada in 1927. equals the 30 which | _ Francis Ouimet shot against George | Voigt in the first round of the amateur | championship at Baltimore ‘That hackneyed phrase. *" has been applied many times, but nev has it been truer than in the case of | that round by Ouimet. The defending | champion was not only flawless from | tee 35 green. but his delicate putting touch was rolling 'em in from any and Al angles George got out in a sub-par 34 him- | elf. and was 4 down to Ouimet's 30. They thought the Five Farms course was tough. but that round made it look easy. Ouimet's stand was one of the | great thrills of 1932 golf. for the day | before he had qualified with but a single | stroke to spare. Undoubtedly the biggest national thrill of a vezr of golf thrills came from Sarazen's last round charge at Fresh Meadow. The stalwart little Italian- American, fresh from a record shatter- | ing victory in the British Open. came to Fresh Meadow, where he had been the resident pro for three years, a strong favorite to win. The first two rounds when the going is toughest. Somewhere along the route in any championship the big thrill is sure to come. And 1932 had its share of th ROBERT S8HERWOOD is the win- ner of & set of 13 matched golf clubs and a golf bag raffled off at the Beaver Dam Country Cub last night by CUff Spencer. the club pro. Sher- wood lives at 3720 Thirty-first street, Mount Rainier, and is one of Beaver Dam'’s enthusiastic golfers. G. LOEFFLER again™WlI”bperate two of Washington's largest pub- lic_golf courses. The Office of Public Buildings and Parks has an- nounced the award to Loeffler for & three-year period of the concession for golf at East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks. Loeffler has operated the golf courses in these parks and in West Potomac Park for the past 11 years.| His bid of $45,360 for three years was the highest submitted and won the award. Loeffler, in our judgment, after having seen the operation of many other pub- lic golf courses in many other cities, has glven Washington better and cheaper public golf than any concessionnaire we know of. Public link goifers in Washington not only have their choice | of several fine courses, but also get their golf at a cheaper price than in any other city in the East. East Potomac Park and West Potomac Park are good golf courses. well oper- | ated and kept“n good condition. The courses at | | Kowalik, mitn, C) B Wise, Chic | Polll” st Bowler, Chicago Moon, Cleveland hicago . L a TPy i phta | iin “Bosion | Leheny, Boston - | B ‘Washington o EE I LTSS LR RS ( Poser, o i | Balks—McNaughton, Donohue. Records of the game | O et was_ allowed and | Individual B. and from the total mes playe 1 New York and Tie—Walsh. ame replayed elding. and Pi d in_eacn loss charged to Whitehill of August 1. be! instance P Rom! 1 shed the game of July 10 nines before he was taken PEPIe ve t ed innings as relief pitcher snd Boerner of Boston Pitched 10% 1a- ainst Chiea B e LEE ESPER HONORED AT A. U. GRID FEAST © Awarded Trophy as Most Valuable ] Lineman on Team—Letters Given to"15. BDDUIOPE AL I b AT IR IDRD semam PTG IR P AT PRBES SR P e P PR a3 ez PEEPROPPIs 195 @ York and Detroit. in Club Batiing and one same W the credited to MacFavden of wi ‘of Detroit stand in the Pitching Records. OMDR. JONAS INGRAM, former tching. | Naval Academy athletic director, STUHLDREHER RETAINED | Harry Stuhldreher, one of the famous four hoi:c:en of Notre Dame, has been re-engaged as head coach of foot ball at Villanova and also has been ap- pointed professor of physical education. Stuhldreher will have only one as- sistant. In the future games will be confined to teams in the territory bounded by Bos‘t:on, Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C. | But Crowder Performer, EAKNESS on the slab rather than at the plate accounted for the Washington base ball club's failure to finish better than third in this year's American League race, official pitching statistics of the circuit indicate. In 1931 the Nationals’ mound staff, with an average of 3.76 earned runs against all oppo- nents. was second best in the league. This year the staff wabbled to such an extent it yielded 4.16 earned runs ' Griff Hurling Corps Slumps, Proves Sturdy 32 Figures Show | Charley Ruffing of the Yanks was sec- lond with 3.10 and Ted Lyons of the | White Sox third with 3.28. | Monte Weaver, the sensational rookle, | was best of the Washington curving | corps on the game-won-and-lost basis. | With 22 victories and 10 losses, he stood elghth in the league. Crowder pulled up in ninth place with 26 wins and 13 defeats. Johnny Allen of the Yankees was first with 17 triumphs and 4 reverses. Crowder led the league in innings pitched, 327, and in games won, | After August 1. Crowder did not lose | PHILADELPHIA, December 21 - | «gr CLUB L|STS CONFAB | the principal address at a banquet last | | nignt erican University in honor s foot ball squad The annual Christmas meeting of the | Walter H. Young. athletic director |“C" Club of Central High School will ' and head foot ball coach at A. U be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the | visioned larger things athletically for Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1128 Six- |the school with the organization of the teenth street. | proposed _conference of several of the An interesting program is planned ' smaller institutions in this section. and refreshments will be served. ' Lee Esper was awarded a trophy in Thanks to you— ce o 29 real enjoyment i I M“Wq‘ {‘.\m.mmllmlgii»g»"imnum | ant | pointed out the value of & proper | Pollock. | sports program to a schocl in making | watch chain. Letters were presented to 15, includ- ing, in addition to Esper, Mohr, McLin- don, Crampton, H. Johnson, F. Johnson. R. Buffington, Larson, Parke, Targee, Bosari, Bowers, Weeks, Clark and Man- ager Moffett. Numerals went to Monge, Washburn, Rutenberg. Hendrick, Hartwell, Gichner and Assist- Wiseman and J Buffington, Walker. Managers Gibson, B T e Prices Within Reaso Gifts for Every One o Electric Toasters Modernistic Style | token of having been adjudged the out- standing lineman on the Eagle eleven. ‘ where the finals of The Evening Star | An award next year will be made to the | Tournament will be rolled and find they most valuable player by George Menke, assistant coach. Menke was presented a Fully Guaranteed 1 Electric Iron 6-Pound. Complete With Cord $ T R ey 'Andirons For Your Fireplace gu\;mr.xr. wmu’: n%nned,ge o(m;lley bed | Kuat, France (10). surface of swinging cushion,” Ise- s pertaining to bowling alleys on | 2, | > the second floor of the Lucky Strike |Jif SUVA: San Francisco (10) - o vsis, e, | feated Tod Morgan, Seattle (6): Leonw ard Bennett, Detroit, knocked out Ceree fino Franco. Manila (2) SAN JOSE. Calif. —“Wild Bill" Ecus, Spain, and Gus Vegas, Mexico, drew (6), ¢ NATIONAL SERVICE €0.INC. 162224 14=STNW NORTH-0032 | meet all requirements of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress. “Provided a foul line man is used all record scores will be recognized by the Congress.” ere will be foul line men. PHILS RE-ELECT NUGENT. _ PHILADELPHIA, December 21 (P — The annual meeting of the Philadelphia National League Club was held yester- cav and the rmclgnl officers were re- dd' :nclu erald P. Nugent as lent. * * * 3 * Bre 2y 5 ‘r (/ J: (2 N—r < Automatic Toasters Two-Slice. Turns off the current when finished. 97c Priscilla Juice Extractors Easy to Use. Easy to Clean 1 .09 Bath Scales Detecto Lowboy Watch Your Weight found him far back of the leaders— | Dutra and Jurado—with a bunch of others strung along between them and Sarazen. Gene played the third round in 70, 34.95 Air Rifle With box of BBs 31.75 m Wl Winchester Salt Water b Steel Fishire Rods . ‘ With Agate Guides against all opposition to finish third. |55 Tme veteran led his clubs staff in | runs, while the Indlan pitching staff |runs, 121. In allowing 319 hits, Crowder \ gy 7 : % : i - / : championship—back in 1932—he ended | best of the Washington pitchers on the |any other Washington pitcher. This| il | behind the swarthy little New Ycrker. | fourth in the league. Bob Grove, Phila- | seven wild Ditches and Frank Raglands | LY Cartridges Ruffing was the league's strikeout king | ENTRIES CLOSE T Pitching for the White 8ox and Browns, game, winning 15 straight by September | | The world champion Yankees had the | strikeouts with 103. He also yielded | best average this time with 3.98 earned the most runs, 136, and the most earned | closing with & 34 over the last nine. was second with a yleld of 4.12. topped the circuit. | il it = And just as he did to win his first | Al Crowder, veteran right-hander, was| Weaver gave 112 passes. more than i W wlnchester Rifle ith & burst of speed that left all his | earned-run-yleld basis. With an aver-|total got him fourth place among the | il 3 . :nmp:(fln‘: z:.«plr{: for breath, strokes | age of 3.33 per nine innings, he ranked | league's passing pitchers. Lioyd Brown's | i Model 60—.22 Cal.—With Box of Gene holed a 20-footer for a deuce at | delphia southpaw, led the lot at 2.84. three hit batters ware Washington staff records for the season. agu of the season with 190. Irving Hadley, ' former National. was the best passer. Bump walked 171. Entry Blank—Fifth Annual Evening Star Yuletide Bowling Tournament Preliminaries December 26-31. Roll-Off January 2-7 at Lucky Strike. 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Men's acratch will be 115 and over; wcmen's, 102 and over. Handicaps will consist of one-half the difference between entrant’s average and scrateh, not to exceed 60 pins for men and 40 for women a set. Twenty-five per cent of the field in each house tournament will qualify for = rand roll-off for $300 in cash prizes, handicaps carrying through. Five cents from each game rolled in preliminaries Wwill establish local prize funds. Productoas the quality cigar makes the gift a flattering one, Boxes of 25 and 50, in attractive Holiday wrappings. Various [rices to suit your gift list at every good cigar counter Distributor: DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC,, 1311 H St. N.W.,, Washington, D. C. Phones: Natl, 0391 and 1256 @ m.». clcaR o 1NC. PN cate its real value de: balai.ca monthly, The Trew Motor Co. Plymouth-Dedge Distribut: 1509 14th N.W, Decatur 1910 ira See your alley manager for details, or communicate with Evening Star Sports Department, Phong NAtional