Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 32

-SPORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933. SPORTS. Columbia ‘Country Club Amateurs Show Doughty Pros Tricks of Own T radeu-' EYNON AND LAUDICK HAND OUT LESSONS McLeod and Banagan Beaten | in Brilliant Duels, Fred on 3 Birds in Row. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE normally weather-beat- | en, pink countenances of | Fred McLeod, and D'Arcy | Banagan, golf impresario and assistant impresario at Co- | lumbia, are a deeper pink these midwinter days as they think| back on the humiliating defeats handed these two stellar profes- sionals by a pair of amateur golf- ers of their club. | Freddie and D'Arcy, the latter more | familiarly known as "Red,” the Co- lumbia spark-plug, are fine players, and they have the ability to perform at | their best when the going is toughest, | but both of them are smarting under the sting of lickings handed to them by | “Lou” Laudick and Everett Eynon, | ‘when it seemed the professionals had their matches well in hand. AUDICK, a giant of a man, who knocks the ball a long way, and by his tremendous distance converts the present Columbia course, played from the front tees, into a curve-and- 1px:lch layout, stalked around the course & flat par 70, knocking all the wind out of Banagan's sails when the big red-head thought he was playing fair- ly well with a 73. Preddie had the stage all set for knocking off “Evvie" , 2 former club champion, when th2 little Columbia pro had Eynon 2 up with 3 to go and then himself was licked on the last hole. Laudick is on his way to Florida, where he will disport himself on golf K il ’f; - . Lav agan said. ought I . fairly well, but he was befter. YOU'RE NOT GINING US ENOUGH CURRENT TO OPERATE THE ELEC- TRIC ERIDGE TABLE PROPERLY, IT SHUFFLES been playing so well around here doubt if anyorie could beat him CHRISTEN EMPEROR’S COMPOSITE COURSE Formal Ceremony Out as Layout Duplicating Famous Holes Is Opened at Augusta. anyhow, and it seemed to me I was hitting the ball well enough.” UT the finish of the Eygon-McLeod match is one to write about. By the Assocfated Press. UGUSTA, Ga., January 13.—The Augusta National Golf Club course will be opened today by its presi- dent and co-designer, Bobby Jones, and upward of a hundred Eastern sports- men, including several officials of the | United States Golf Association, will be here for the event. ‘There will be no formal exercises for the opening of the course, which was constructed under the direction of Jones and Dr. Alistair Mackenzie. ‘e lovers of golf will just go ahead and play all we want to over the new course and see how we like it,” Jones said. i LT Fe ioned after some famous hole which | Jones has played in his goifing travels | through the world. The club house is | distinctly a golfing club house. are no rooms for bridge, dancing and parties of the sort. And there are no side attractions such as tennis or fishing. One of his purposes, Bobby said, was | “to present a course that will find a place in North American golfing history ships of the club. % as one of the layouts truly natural m But all the low scoring at Columbia | character—truly a national golf club.” | these days is not confined ta the Eynons | ,The topography of the 365-acre tract | and Laudicks. Milles B. Stévinson, the | of ground was particularly suited for | veteran club champion, walloped the |Jones’ plans for each of the 19 holes— | ball around the course a few days ago | there’s an extra one for deadlocked | in 72, and Evert L. @& yeteran | play-offs. The greens are of Italian | ins acceptes form but | rye grass and the fairways of Bermuda. gets there justthennw{m'egi: 2. | e Bono played the harder e in | 35 strokes and came back 4n 37, OAKLAND SIGNS RUETHER Forerunners of the Democratic inva- | Former Griff Hurler Halted Last sion of Washington are comirig to the golf clubs as Democratic chieftains plan Year by Sore Arm. to play golf when D. Roosevelt aégw T Each hole on the course was fash- | E takes over the office of President of the United States. John F. Curry, Tam- many chieftain, of New York, has be- come a member of Columbia, and at other clubs Democrats are active, await- ing the day when the Republican office- | holders move out. There may be quite | a change in the political complexion | OAKLAND, Calif,, January 13 (#).— Walter (Dutch) Ruether, veteran bese ball pitcher, whose years on tie mond include service with the New York Yankees, Washington Natlonals and | Cineinnati Reds, has been signed by the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. ‘A sore armi, which he blamed on night | | playing, caused Ruether to be released | at the end of last season by the San . Francisco Missions. He has been with | EORGE P. JAMES was the only | Coast league clubs since 1929. Washingtonian to go South With | the party of York and New last night en | GOlf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS at some of the clubs, particularly those \\S‘Tre men high in politics play their golf. ifers from New | route for the official opening of the Bobby Jones golf course ‘at Ga. Attempts to interest & Jarge num- ber of Washington goifers jn the trip were unsuccessful. ‘The party, which includes a num- ber of United States Golf Association nflth‘)l. and Praneis Oulmet of Bos- ton, former amateur champion, went through Washington about 8 o'clock last night and arrived a$ this morning. In all more than 100 men were in the party and will play the course, which lies just & short distance irom the lake course of the Augusta Country Club. With the opening of the new Jones course, designed by Alister MacKenzle, the city of Augusta will have four fine golf courses. The two courses of the | country club are among the best in the South,” the Forrest Hills-Ricker course is rated as exceptionally fine, and the Jones course is declared to be out- standing among American layouts. One of the unique features of the | Jones course, which Bobby himself | supervised, is its almost bunkerless eon- | struction. Fewer than two dozen bunk- | ers dot the layout, as contrasted with some modern courses which have nearly 200 sand traps. The course has been laid out to offer alternate routes to the pin. The long hitter can take a chance and play for a possible birdie, | while the moderate hitter can take | the longer and safer route. o e PONZI GETS CUE LEAD Margin in Night Block Puts Him | in Front of Rudelph. NEW YORK, January 13 (P).—An- drew Ponzi of Philadelphia has taken the lead in his pocket billiard match with Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, winning the eighth block, 164 to 101. OWADAYS the stance for the Tun-up shot is apt to be a very narTow one. Formerly the stars were very likely to adopt rather a wide stance. How- ever, the development of the game in America, which has brought an inclination to play almost all shots with the body upright, rather than bent, has affected the execution of the run-up shot as well as all others. Bobby Jones, particularly, has set the model in 'this respect. The narrow stance, as shown above (No. 2), probably is superior to the wide stance (No. 1), because the body is, on the whole, more at ease, more comfortable. However, there may be many players who will get better results with a wide stance. There is no reason Wwhy they should not employ”it. ITH 26 quintets already lined up in a five-division Boys’ Club Basket Ball League, Harry Child, athletic direc- tor at the club, is sounding the lest call ifor entrants. The entry deadline will fall tomorrow night. The unlimited class has attracted the most contenders thus far, eight quints having signified their intentions of com- | peting Jast night. > Following are the teams entered fo date: * s class — Georgetown B. C., Brookl. Eagles, The: Martins Geo 3 3 artin’s: rge- town B. C.. Boys Club of Mount Rainier, 130-pound class—Edgewood A. C., George- own B. C., E(.lsunhtn'l. € A. C. 5 v 145-pound class—Rendezvous C., Lus- ine-Nicholson. Brookland B. C., Mercury A. C., St. Martin's and McLean. Unlimited — MeLean. Midwest, Lerchs’, any, Boys Club Boys Club Big ive and Saranac A. Aero Eagles, who commit professional oy Varsits, arsity, < There | basket ball on Sunday’s in the George | 24. ‘Washington University gymnasium and who have been enjoying a bit more popularity than has been fest in moneyed basket ball for several years, are inclined to admit that perhaps they couldn’t have done much better in pick- ing a preliminary -mate than the Sholl's Cafe quint. An amateur five, Sholl's has been en- joying a_following rival even that of the Eagles and their out-of-town pro opponents. Nor have Sholl's foes been handpicked. The cream of the Jocal unlimited crop has been tossed the way of the District A. A. U. champs each Sabbath and have been promptly and effectively curdled. Sunday another keen competitor among the independents will be tackled by Sholl’s in the Fort. Myer quint. Quar- ter-finalists in the A. A. U. tourney, Fort Myer's tossers were eliminated by IN CHESS BY FRANK are only two entries thus ‘ far in the District champion- ship tournament and no date | 3B has been fixed for the event. The players entered are G. E. Bishop and V. Sournin, title holder. It is hoped that A. C. Otten, C. C. Bettinger, E. M. Knapp and others will yet be heard from. The handicap tournament of the Capital City Chess Club has six entries, viz: Mundelle, Roberts, Gleason, Bishop, Stark and Reardon. In the first round, Bishop won from Stark. In the five-man team District cham- pionship tournament the entries in- clude teams knowns as Agriculture, Chestnuts, Model Basin, Geological Sur- vey, Jewish Community Center (prob- ably two teams) and Kings and Queens (a mixed team) and Chevy Chase may enter a team. The first match was scheduled for January 11 between the Geological Survey and Chestnuts at the 2 close margin by Sholl's. Revenge would be a sweet dish to the soldiers Sunday. Washington Terminal basketers will step out of the independent class to- night and play host to the Potomac Btates College tossers of Keyser, W. Va. Action will begin at 8:30 o'clock in the ‘Union Station gymnasium. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. Community Center League. ZSholl's Cafe, 54; Tremonts, 13. ‘Washington and (* reau, 7. '+ Patent Office, 32; Standards, 14. R. F. C, 46; Naval Hospital, 33. Distriet Amateur League. Sazanacs, 20; Company F, 19. Bogs’ Club, 29; Griffith ¥.3€ C. A, 32; Red Sox, 11. Y. M. C. A. League. » Delaware & Hudson, 41; Shade Shop, 15 Independent. Mercury Cubs, 42; Sport Mart, 25. A. Z. A, 31; Dumbarton, 12. ““A. G. O, 40; Boys’ Club, 35. Crescents, 22; St. Martin's, 17. 2486!!5«1: Piremen, 42; Whirlwinds, Games Wanted. Takoma Business Men, for tonight with a team having a gym. Call Man- ll!.rkamt at Shepherd 1549 after 3 o'clock. Ballston A. C., for Sunday. Manager iDe'utelz‘nl.l:l at Columbia 6941 is book- ng. Capital City Chess Club, £ gils ‘The total scores now are: Pgnal, 1,000; Rudolph, 976. * | Ponzi had & high run of 64 in last | night's block, which he ran out in 19| innings. Rudolph’s best cluster was y years trying to your score by disregarding in- structions? Joe Gilass has {:replrzd a free leaflet on “The Pivot” which ?ne";lll send to sg;rudzr‘ x;:ust- t. Address care ‘The Clevelander won the afternoon| of this 3 inclose a % block, 125 to 96 in 18 innings. g Sinpnsg Wy S g A e , Biates Eows of Reppgnietpes frequently. The United then held by Jackson W. of , was competed for in 1896. mmmm'r:"&; B R RGeS o2 AT furererTo Y B SASRERRERYLR =Y “!v:m 'S u&-'s'v'w' ® STUDIIAKER DEALER YOUNGSTER LEADS IN CALIENTE OPEN Ray Mangrum, 22, Two Shots Ahead Entering Final 36. Runyon Trails. By the Associated Press. GUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Janu- ary 13—The youngsters, who take their chances for birdies in disdain of par, continued to lead the field in the Agua Caliente 72-hole, $7,500 open golf tournament today. It was Ray Mangrum, 22-year-old sharpshooter of Waco, Tex., who re- fused to crack under the strain of the contest and the stubborn course, to stand alone in first place. His par 72 yesterday on top of the dazling 69 Wednesday increased his lead to two strokes with a 141. Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y., 24 years old, and & bit more experienced in tournament play than Margrum, moved along in second position as the field of 108 remaining players put the | the course record with a 32 on the out nine, however, to move up in the stand- ings, for he finished with a 37 for a 69 and 143 strokes totai. ARCHIE HAMBRICK, young Zanes- ville, O., pro, who left the ac- countant’s desk for the golf course, also refused to fold up as the race gained momentum. He shot a 74, a bit less certain than his 70 of the first round, for third place at 144. The nearest veterans to this trio of youngsters were Leo Diegel, home pro and former National P. G. A. cham- pion; Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., leading money winner of the Western jaunt, and Tony Manero, Greenwich, Conn. | Each had 146. HOCKEY CHAMPS OKAYED | Amateur Status of Sea Gulls Is Confirmed by A. A. U. NEW YORK, January 13 (#).—The Amateur Athletic Union, through in- vestigation by the Middle States A. A. U., has confirmed the amateur status of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, National amateur hockey champions. “All of the members of the Sea Gulls had Dll'y:d in Clnldl,o'l‘ the A. A. U, “were found to have per- fect amateur standing in Canada before they came to the United States and their present status on this side of the border is strictly amateur.” The Sea Gulls recently were black- listed by the Canadian Amateur Hock- ey Association, the Ontario Association and the New England A. A. U., on the grounds that members of the team had been recruited from Canadian and New England clubs. PUREEE BOATMEN HIKE SUNDAY 0ld Dominions Go to Richmond to Play Rotary Quint. January ALEXANDRIA, 13.—Old Dominion Boat Club basketers will meet the Rotary Pive, s leading Richmond independent quint, Sunday in the Vir- ginia Capital. Tom Monroe has been named assis- tant manager of the Boatmen. Varied Sports COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Maryland, 30; Duke, 28. Virginia, 42; Gallaudet, 11. ":fl;luc College, 45; Wilson Teach- Marquette, 32; Michigan State, 28. Geneva College, 41; Waynesburg, 25. Florida, 33; Georgia, 32. Northwestern, 48; Phillips U., 42. West Texas Teachers, 51; Southwest- ern Oklahoma Teachers, 19. Panhandle A. and M., 34; Amarillo ()oil]{j‘gke.s T irksville Teachers, 39; Chilli - icothe 25. ‘Wichita University, 47; Fals of Mex- ico City, 32. m, 42; P(f’?byurhn 36. western Memphis, 47; Mur- n_y‘_'(gly.) Teachers, 46. Eastern ;M 50; University of ‘Wake Forest, 53; Erskine, 30, half-way mark behind. He had to break | {, DISTRICT; BOXERS WIN Defeat Baltimore Amateurs in Con- gressional Club®Show. Herb Vermillion of Washington scored the only knockout when a group of amateur boxers of this city defeated a Baltimore team, four matches to three, last night at the Congressional Country Club. Vermillion defeated Tom Kolan- ders. Results of other bouts follow: Joe Green (Boys' Club) defeated Nick ‘Transparento (Baltimore); John Bar- razio (Baltimore) defeated Dallas Pal- mer (Costello Post): Charles Barranco (Baltimore) defeated Ben Jenkins (Cos- tello Post); Nay Palmer (Costello Post) defeated Joe Bruno (Baltimore); Jack Baxter (Costello Post) defeated John Fortune (Baltimore), and Charles Bar- ranco (Baltimore) defeated Lou Jamie- son (Costello Post). ‘The bouts were staged as & feature of a dinner at the club. ICE FOR TITLE SKATERS Thick Sheet Lures National Meet Entrants to Lake Fowler. OCONOMOWOC, Wis, January 13 (#).—There were 16 inches of ice today on Lake Fowler, where the national | speed skating championships will be | held January 28-29, but at Milwaukee, 25 miles away, entrants in the meet were handicapped by lack of ice. Most of the aspirants for titles were moving to Lake Fowler to finish their ‘The def champions, and Wilbur Marks, both of Chicago, and Bob Ocock, an outstand- ing tareat for the men’s title, were among those already at the champion- ship site. Miss Bina has been invited to com- pete in Norway, but has not decided to accept. -— COLONIALS TO SPLASH Swimming Meet With Rider Col-| lege on Tomorrow Night. George Washington University's swim- ming team will meet the Rider College natators of Trenton, N. J., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Ambassador | Hotel pool. It will be the Colonials' second meet of the campaign. They to Johns Hopkins, 32 to 34, last Saturday. G. W.s squad swimmers the | Michigan Coach Fights ‘Doping’ . Of Tankmen; Accuses Japanese | acting as a subcommittee of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association Swimming Committee to report on alleged “doping” at the commite tee’s next meeting, March 24 and 25, at New Haven, Conn. said Western Conference swimming coaches already have ruled against administering oxygen to swimmers, “to forestall the danger of the prac- tice spreading in this country.” A similar rule will be sought in the N.C. A A, he said. University of Michigan medical men sald administering oxygen just before a race would not produce e Washington Terminal quint jat B'.Sg, o'clock in the Union Station strong for W taking a 17-to-9 lead at half time aintaining a big lead all the mith for the visitors and Fox for - ,son were the standouts. Line-ups: 2 Potomac (48). - | pounmacwd ol rownwuoow; S &l g S VAUGHT IS VERSATILE. Johnny Vaught, selected as an E Friends’ School natators of Baltimore this evening in the Ambassador pool at 5:15 o'clock. CIGAMAT dersol 2] money elsewhere—return it to us and we will refund your mon ey or hat A TOY—but a highly efficient eamers at the lowest pries ever By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich, January 13.—Matt Mann, coach of University of Michigan's ha- tional collegiate champion- ship swimming team, today an- nounced a “war against doping” of amateur swimmers, such as, he said, “was done by the Japanese in the 1932 Olympic games.” Mann sald it ‘is established that “oxygen or some stimulant” was ad- mxtnmb:erlzod z Japanese swimmers wil minutes of the time th “ i entered, the water for finals of the | the cRect on the ayams o6 tha Aty Taces at Los Angeles last Summer. | letes.” Dr. Frank Lynam, physician Japanese men won five of the six | of the athietic department, said any races. Their victories generally were | physical effect “would- last only for credited to a new Nipponese stroke & breath or two, if at all” for the free style, but Mann pointed Dr. Louis H. Newburgh, professor out that they also won the back- | of clinical investigation in internal stroke and breastroke events and medicine, said administering oxygen that their times were considerably “would do no good and might harm better than in trials for places on | the athlete.” Japan's team. Coach Mann said gt oxy, Robert Kiphuth of Yale, coach of “or any dope” chould be prevented, the United States Olympic swim- because it is unethical, regardless ming team, and Coach Mann are of harmful effects.” Triner, McFarland and Getz Will lBeatl ‘Wilson Teachers—Plays Ter- Serve on Illinois Board. minal Quint Tonight. CHICAGO, Ill, January 13 (#).—The | Potomac College from Keyser, W. Va,, Herald and Examiner says that Gov. |'triumphant over the Wilson Teachers Henry Horner will appoint Joseph A. Triner, Chicago; Packey McFarland, Joliet, and George Getz, Chicago, to the lllinois State Athletic Commission within & few days. Triner, the paper says, will serve as chairman for one year, and will be fol- lowed by McFariand, a notable figure among the lightweight boxers of the world 20 years ago. Getz is a member of the present commission, and Triner and McFarlend will replace Gen. John ¥woy. V. Clinnin and Fred Gardner. AR WIN SILVER FOILS GOLF. PINEHURST, N. C,, January 13 (®). —A foursome composed Parson of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. L. D. Hathaway of Montreal, Mrs. H. G. Chatfield of Boston and Mrs. Gail Max- well of Spring Lake, N. J, won the woman's silver foils event, match play hAmerica guzrd on the Associated of the best ball of four partners against par. They finished 3 down to par. nsensus, is a star guard for the hristion basket ball team. i stores offer—TAURMAN’S t prices other ! If you can buy any articie of equ: for lost Nty the difference. 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