Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 5, OWN TOURMANENT Baltimore or Richmond Prob- ably Will Get Amateur Sectional Event. ] miles fr om downtown Washington, has been chosen by the United States Golf Association for the sectional quali- fication rounds for the national BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE course of the Manor Club at Norbeck, Md., about 14 | | | | 1 { o 20 YEARS AGO || | IN THE STAR. | | | IR THOMAS LIPTON has chal- 4 lenged for the America’s Cup. Howard Shanks, cutfielder of the Washington club, will train under Pop Lanigan, University of ;’gglnu ysical director, to improve 3 Mike Murphy, famous University of Pennsylvania trainer, is reported gravely ill. Mel Eheppard, crack runner, is incapacitated with injuries reccived in a train wreck. John Letard, the German Oak, will me=t John Kf'onis, Greek cham- plon, at the Lyceum. RUNYAN TOPS GOLF NAVY GRID COACH 10 SHIFT CUTTER Sub Center Will Be Moved to Tackle, Giving Team Three Dependables. NNAPOLIS, March 4—Rip Mil- ler, head coach of Navy's foot ball squad, hgs detormined | to ue Slade Cutter, substituts | center last scason and one of the Acad- | emy’s ouistanding athletes though in | his first year of varsiiy athletics, os a | tackle rext Fall. Miller was reluctant to determine Rally Wins Title For Helen Hicks By the Astociated Press. AMILTON, Bermuds, Merch 4 — Helen Hick:, former United States wemen's golf champion frcm Hewlett, N. Y., mace a great comeback after being three dpwn at the 32nd tee to defeat Mrs. Dorothy Campb:ll Hurd of Philadelphia 1 up and win the Bormuda ladies’ golf champlonship today. HOYAS OPEN SPRING GRIDIRON PRACTICE 'Ten Letter Men Among 0 open golf championship. This was made known today from headquarters of the U. 8. G. A. in New York. | At the same time the association an- | 'Has 133 Score at Halfway Mark of Open at Florida TOURNEY AT MIARH nounced that no decision has yet been made as to the club in the Middle At- lantic area, which will stage the scc- tional elimination rounds for the na- | tional amateur championship. The | open champlonship trials will be held in | May, with the cnampionship itself o Zollow early 1 nJune at Chicago. Under the plan evolved three years ago for seleciing qualifiers for both ihe open and amateur championships through a series of elimination wourneys, held m 20 sections of tne country, tne United States Golf Association each year chooses courses on which these elimination events are held, narrowing the fleld for the open to about 11 playerss and that for the amateur to about 130. Manor has secured the 1933 open championship plum and the sec- | tiona] test held last year at Congres- sional will go to the Norbeck insdtu- tion this year. Final choice of the Manor Club as the venue for the 1933 sectional test was approved by the Championship Committee after Manor had submitted a bid through the Dis- trict Golf Association for tne amateur champlonship trials. CCEPTANCE of Manor 2s the place for the open tourney test prob:b: means that the amateur champion- ship elimination rounds will go either to Baltimore or Richmond, with the former city being in the better stragetic position by virtue of the championship staged at Five Farms last Fall. Manor | was the only Washington club which submitted a bid for either the amateur or open championships. | The course of the Manor Club gen- erally is rated as one of the best around | Washington, even though 1933 will | mark only the fourth year of -piaying| existence of the first or “woods” nine | holes. The seccnd nine is older, hav- ing becn buflt about 10 ycars ago.| The layout, as it will b> played during the 36-hole tcurney in May, will meas- | ure cnly slightly more than 6,000 yards, but will b2 by no means a set-up be- cauze cf natural dificulties. particulsrly cn the firct nine holes. Al Treder is| the club proiessionel. | TE proposed Manor Club open tour- ney is f2irly definitely off for 1933. Mcnor does rot want to hold a tourney as early as April 2, and Bob | Harlow, irrepressible golf promoter. who | has most of the head-liners grouped | together under the banner of the Tour- nament Goifers’ Association, says he cannot guerantge their eppearance for | 8 date in May “If Manor holds a tournament im mediately after the North-Scuth, tke7 can get all the bovs on their way north from Pinehurst,” Harlow told m: Manor Tcurney v club would hzve to citch the on their way north. But if they I their event in May, after the pros have scaitered to their clubs all over the | land. had 1395 to stay within threaten- | Year-Round Club. BY REX SAFFER, Asspciated Press Ctaft Writer. TAMI, Fla, March 4.—Paul] Runyen of White Flains, N. Y pushed his golfing star to new heights today and scored a brilliant 30—34—64 for a 36-hole total | of 133 that placed him at the head of | upon this change as Bob Harbold, the | Navy's great center, wiil graduate afier | next season and Culter would be rezdy | | to take his place for the following year. | In view of Cutter power and aggressive- ness, shown both on the foot ball field | and in the boxing ring, Miller feels | that the team will need him as a regu- lar player at tackle. Y this move the varsity of next year is assured of three unusually pew- erful and aggressive players in the key positions cf center and tackle. Biil Brooks, who developed into a fine tac- kle the latter part of last scason, is Due to Report to Coach Hagerty Tomorrow. PPROXIMATELY 50 fpot ball candidet-s are expested to 0 | | | | | | | 1933—PART FIVE. report to Coach Jack Hagerty cn the Hilltop gridiren temor- | mor when Spring practice fcr George- | | tewn Universivy's 1933 pigskin squad will be siarted. Aseisting Hagerty Brickmzn and Maur like Hagerty, Iformerly Georgetown. Ten leiter winn eral other cxperien o1k playe as well as sev- players, will re- the pack halfway to ths goal of tho |counted upon strongly for next year. | port to Hageily, who plans to contin $5,000 Fiorida Year-Round Club ogen | golf tournament. | Runyan's fellow players found gan- | erally heavy gaing, In spice of the eix- inch’ cups that are being used for the | first time in major tournament play, | and meny scores were high. i One strcke the veteran Al Espinosa of n, Ohid, | who paired two 67s in his bid toward | the $1.000 first money that will be| awarded_tcmorrow nigat Joe Kirkwood cf Philadolphia and | | Charlie Guesi of Deal, N. J. werc in | third place with 135¢, while at 137 were John Golen of Norot Wile MAcFarlane of The ‘atter was c of 18 ho'es with E ALTER HAGEN of Detreit scored | a 133 fer his two days' play. while | Mike Turnesa of Elmsford. N. Y. Herran Earron of Portchoster, N. Y. |and Henry Ciuci of Flushing, Long Is- . and | sho~. N. Y. | 2t th2 end ing distance of the low mark at the end | of the tournament. Sarazen, United States and | Britich open chamegion, and sponsor of the six-inch cup id=a for th~ touina- mer4 plav. wa2s 13 strokes behind th | leader with 146. Jobnny Coodman cf Omaha. Nebr. making his debut in the ranks of ama- teurs cn Southern courses, took first nlac> among the Simon pures with 67—139. RUNYAN‘ who teamed 10 day vith Herton Smith to wi intenational four-ball matrhes, Biltrors course ceven strokes under par. His 30 on the southibound nins whipped par figures by five strokes and he made un the other two strokes on the back | nine. He came to the peak of the dav's ver- | formance at the twentv-seventh hole. | 1290 yaris long, when. efter a medionr> | he nut a brautifu' a0- qu-rely into tae half- 1le weighed 195 pounds last year and may gz some by nexi season. As he is only 19 ¥ oid, the additional year should biing about an increase in strength and confideace. Harbold was cne of the best college centers of last season. He weighs a 1ind him, however, was | little over 200 pounds and has no end | of stamina and foot ball aptitude. Cut- ter, who weighed 195 pounds last sea- | son, has gone up to about 210 and is | improving all’ the time in activity and | speed. These three players cannot assume, however, that their places are assured. There will be guch strong candidates as Clark, Bentley. MacArthur and Mini {rom last season's squad, and Bu!l and | King. masstve tackles of the fine plebe n. 3 D. C. SCHOOLBOYS ON ALL-STAR QUINT Nau Voted Best in W. and L. Tcurnament, Davis and Nolan Given Places. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., March 4—Eastern High 8chool of Washingten won the lion's share of honors on the mythical all South Atlantic scholastic |tonred the thoroughly trapped Miami | basket ball team which was announced | tonight at the close of the annual tournament at Washington and Lee University. Two of the Easterners won places on | the first mythical team, and two more won berths on the second. Central High of Washington placed one man on each team, as old Charleston, S. C., High School. Oakridge Military Insti- tute cf North Carolina won a place on the first team and Greenbier Mili- | tery School, Lewisburg, W. Va, placed a man on the second team. The Selections. First team—Forwards, Albert Crater, | Oakridge, and Frank McNeill, Charles- East and Midwesi, we cannot guarantee O their gppearance. | “The month of May means that most of them are right in the midst of their | 8pring business and will not want to‘ Jeave for a lengthy trip. Furthermcre the sectional rounds for the cpen cham- | pionship will be played in May ell over | the country. with the national op2n | to come along early in June at Chi- cago. I do not see how a tournament at Washington in May would get encugl of the top-liners to mak: it a succe: | That i< the line-up for professional | golf affairs around Washington this vear. It appears there will be only | one big pro tourney—the National Capi- | tal open at Kenwood. | HAT election last week at Indian Spring marked a great departure from the previous method of club operation. Under the old scheme the board of governors alone ran the club, as most clubs today are operated. Un- der the new set-up the affairs of the club are in the hands of an executive committee, composed of committee chairmen and the new officers. The board has been reduced from 15 mem- bers to less than a dozen. This change, according to one member of the execu- tive com nittee, will serve to make the governing board more quickly respon- sive to giggestions from the club mem- bers and more representative of the club as a whele. A reduction in the ground rent paid by the club to the owner of the property has been effected under a comprcmise agreement. VINSON UPSETS DAWSON Meets Moreland Tomorrow for New Orleans Golf Title. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 4 (P — Gene Vinson of Meridian, youthful Mis- sissippl champlon, downed Johnny Daw- son of Chicago, defending champion, in the annual carnival invitation golf tournament semi-finals today. He will meet for the title tomorrow Gus Morelan3 of Dallas, Tex., touna- ment medalist. who defeatd Leland | Hammon of Waco, Tex. Both Vinson and Moreland won 2 up over their op- penents. The 36-hole final will be played in two 18-hole rounds tomorrow morning end afternoon over the New Orleans Country Club course. . T UMP}OT DISPUTED NOW. COLUMEIA, Mo. (#).—Question- naires filled out by 3530 spectators at & Big Six basket ball gzme here indicated that the center jump has virtually dis- 15 TITLES AT STAKE INA. A. U. SWIMMING/ Addition of Medley Gives Women Seven Conteste—Eight Are Carded for Men. | A YEW event, s 150-yard individual | medley race, has been added to| the wcmen'’s events in the annual District A. A. U. indoor swimming championships, which will be held Fri- day and Saturday, April 7 and 8, in the Shoreham Hotel pool. ‘The addition of the medley brings the total of events for women to seven, making 15 in all, including the men's events. ‘The meet is onen to all District ama- teur athletes who procure registration by appl; to the Registration Com- mittee chairman, Charles M. Fyfe, at the Boys’ Club of Washington. An entry fee of 50 cents per contestant will be charged and must be inclosed with entry blenk. Entries will close at mid- night Aoril 4, with A. Earle Weeks, 3727 T street. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in each event. while trophies will be presented to the club or organization scoring the highest number of points in the men’s and women's events. Following are the scheduled events: Men—50-yard free style, 100-yard free | style, 220-yard free stvle, 150-yard back stroke, 220-yard breast stroke, 200-yard relay, 300-vard med): 100-yard_back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke, 150-yard individual medley, and fency diving. CRICKET STIRS FAIR FANS |Leave 1,000 Powder Puffs, Count- less Lipsticks on Field. MELBOURNE., Australia (#)—Au-tra- lian girls are “cricket-minded.” It is estimated that at one of the recent cricket test matches between Engiand and Australia they left bzhind them more than 1,000 powder puffs end | so many lipsticks that the cleaners de- | clined to count them. appeared as a csusc for controversy. Only nine fans thought ‘“something ought to b2 dene zbcut it.” Naticnal Poll Backs Basket Ball Rules PLAYERS AND COACHES AGREE ONLY NEED IS TO ENFORCE PRESENT CODE. By the Associated Press. OULDER, Colo, March 4—Do not change the rules, but get the officials to call them the same way everywhere—that is the opinion of approximately 700 lead- ing basket ball players and coaches as shown in a Nation-wide poll conducted by the National Association of Basket Ball Coaches. Early results of the questionnaire were announced here today by Howard C." Beresford, University of Colorado basket ball coach and secretary-treas- urer of the national association. He asked for comment and criticism 7: Lr’;lles and ofllcu&.u (‘t r:umlnai;y le annual mee of the associa- :1:2 ;o be held in New York April 7 | After the Melbourne te't match it | took 57 men to c'ear up the ground at | | a czst of about $2,500. i The ccnsensus from the Atlantic to the Pacific shows a general commenda- |tion of the middle line and the three | second rules on the grounds that they | tend to speed up play, eliminate stalling | and put more zest into the game. All those questioned' emphatically | agreed on one thing—that there are tob many fouls called by over-anxious officials, or too much “whistle blowing,” Beresford said. ; Beresford believes the poll indicates | that there will be few or no changes suggosted at the meeting, but that there will be drastic steps taken toward uniform development of interpretation of rules by officials. Following are thumb- of the coaches’ attituds Valentine Lentz, St. John's College, impressions ton: canter, Tom Davis, Eastern: guards, Tom Nolan, Eastern and Louis Nau, Central. Becond team—Forwards, Albert Wa ters, Eastern: Carroll Shore, Central center, George Weiters, Charleston guards, Arthur Sneed, Greenbrier, and Neville Dean, Eastern. N2u was voted the best all-around basket ball player in the tourney. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS. PROPER visualization of what the golf swing is, should be gained at the very start by the duffer. If he would do this. he would save himself a good many faults, including slicing. His idea of the swing is very likely to be that he must send the club- head out and around. That is the way a ballplayer hits at a ball and the average middle-aged man taking uf golf will have a picture of a ball- player’s batting sw! more firmly L‘:h?ehm” in his mind than any T, As a matter of fact, the golfer swings down. If the arc of his swing wsre dzflnl%ley located it would be found to that of the edge of a disc tilted at an angle of approximately 70 degrees, like that of Willie MacFarlane, shown above. The duffer visualizes something dif- ferent. Th: arc of the swing as he imagines it is not so perpendicular. It i3 a conception which forms the groundwork for many mistakes. The' correct grip for holding a club means distance to your drive. Write Joe Glass in carc of this paper_and ask for his le>fl:t “Cor- rect Crip for Driving.” Be sure to incloze a stamped, addrecsed en- velepe. (Copyright. 1033.) whistle blowing, there were 142 inter- ruptions by officials in one of my games, or_about three a minute.” Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, leader of the strong Kansas University quintets, says there are too many deliberate fouls—of the “bustem variety.” Coach John, Bunn of Leland Stanford reports the Pacific Coast is unanimous in raying “too meny insignificant fouls, | too many literal interpretions and not | enough downright judgment on the part of officials " From the Eestern scaboard, lament h‘ in_a lighter vein. | West Point’s popular | : “There are too many traveling salesmen serving as officials.” Art Kohler, caach of .Brown Univer- sity, recomms that “all of Annapolis, Md.,, said: “Talk about!| ended who are overweight be eliminated.” pos- such Danner, Ray Hud- be lost practice through this menih an eibly part of April. Howev standouts as Al K D.c Bernie Donoghue end Capt {son of the 1932 eleven will through graduation. suprcme in the reaim of gisls’ ‘Lettermen returning include Capt- ' togs one through the hcop. elect Tom Carclan, end: Allan Cohen and Corai Worley. all forvards. and Gildo Russo, 15; Mack Stan- ley, Joe Saverini, Viskovich and Wilmer and Williamson and Call S Other standout aspirants are Joe Meg- lin, William Carpenter, Karl Saur, Charles Parcells, George Becker and | William Downer. Hagerty's big problem will be to de velop the line, which will bs mi Hudson, Danner and And i ever there is a wealth of matc: testing fcr the berths and the fermer | Hilltop backfield star. who last Fall assumed the post held by Tom Mills, | is hopeful of plugging the holes with | capable perforn | 'OLLEGE bas ball does a fade-out this week with Georgetown ringing down the curtain with two games, | entertaining University of Baltimore ‘Tueldfl)' in the Tech High gymnasium and playing host to Carnegie Tech on i the same floor Saturday. | | BY GILBERT A. MAYO. W,Ci.ll!\‘ Kzns. (#)—The Dirant Cercinals, girls’ frcm comy ¢ 5 raticnal A. A. U. batket ball champlons who came afalive cbscurity to win + year, will 1 competition here March 20-23 with virtually the rame o of talant that toppled Bobe Didrikson’s Dallas Cyciones from the throne, ‘The team, representing Oklahoma Presbyterian Collcge for women at Durant. went into last year's tourna- ment with scarcely more than pess- ing notice, although it had just completed & sezson schedule unde- feated. The Cardinals at that time were ST. ALBANS OPTIMISTIC Flushed with their recent surprise victory over the crack Pittsburgh quint the Hoyes figure to whip Baltimore and are optimistic_over their chances of turning back Carnegie Te:h. The lat- ter clash is the Hoyas' final Eastern | Intercollegiate Conference contest. | " Georgetown now is fourth in the five-club conference gnd in no danger of sinking lower as West Virginia has , | a strangle hold on the cellar berth fare so well this season, but devotees with five defeats, failing to win a single ¢f the Cathedral School are looking to | game. The Hoyas, with 2 wins and 4 | better things next Winter. Josses, have a chance to tie Carnegie | Jack Beard. center; Ray Patton and Tech for third place if they down the | Jimmy Henderscn, guards. and Archie Plaid Saturday and Cammegie loses jts Henderson. a reserve guard. are listed other remaining game. to graduate in June, but Fred Corn- | Pittsburgh is topping the loop with Wwell and Johnny lee, high-class 4 wins and 1 loss, that inflicted by the | forwards; Jake Foulols, center, and Hilltoppers, Temp'e is holding down Good and Finley, forwards, form the the runner-up berth with 5 triumphs | school's junicr team the past seasom, in 7 games. are listed to return. Expects Quint to Atone Next Year for Pocr 1831 Record. St. Albens basizct ball team did not lAssociéie Earns i‘u]l Manor - Rights by Adding New Member Washington reducing dues. | {},,"o; nitiation fees will be made for and either reducing or sus- | 4 limited time. It is no dilation of the | pending initiation fees, Maror | truth to say that reduced lists have re- | has put into effect a unique member- | Si membership drives by all the | ship cffer, by which each assoclate | member can beccme an active member | by obtaining a new active member for | the ciub, and by reducing the initiation | fee for active membership, assoclate | members will also automatically become | active members, having been associate | members for five years. ‘ Careful management and trimming of | curtailment of income among most of 4 mmIg 0| {e members of country clubs, but that sails at most of the clubs has resulted | cyrtailmert has not been severe enough in more economical operation, but still | to necessitate wholesale resignations of | membership lists have'continued to fall | such size as to cause the clubs to ease off, requiring special inducements to | operation. retain membership rolls near their peak. — At Columbia, where the board more| Eleven games played and all square. | than a month ago authorized reduction | That is the status of the challenge | in initiation fees and annual dues. this| match at the Washington Golf and | concession has been foliowed by a | Country Club, in which those friendly | influx of applications. More enemies of the linkc—Dorle C. Gruver | sudden | than 100 applications now are before 2nd V. C. Dickey—arc engaged. They ITH many of the clubs around | kept its membership near the peak, ‘ N ) special concessions by way of elimina- That Club, which is in the for- tunate pesition of having such a large waiting list that considerable time must elapse—even in these times—between the application and election to mcm- bership. ‘The clubs sbout Washingion are in better position than clubs in other cities. There has been considerable | the board for action. | have shortened the contract for this| |~ Special inducements by way of low- lengthy series of contests from termi- | ered dues also are in efect at Indian | Ration on June 1 to 50 matches. 11 of | | Spring. which have been played. with neither | — player having an edge. The other day | A% Washington, one of the older and ‘ Dickey played the first nine in 35 and | more conservative golf clubs near the| wailed loudly because Gruver couldn’t Capital, and a club which always has ' play that day. Straight Left Arm Essential In Golf Stroke, Jones States BY BOBBY JONES. T is often urged that a person play~ ing golf who worries about how to take the club back, how to start it down and what to do at this stage and at that ultimately loses sight of the only important thing he has to do—to complishes, or at least, makes pos- hit the ball. We who write on the game sible & number of desirable things. |ate told often enough thet we should | piret and most important, its full ex- give more attention to the contact stage tension, maintained throughout from and less to the details of the prepara- | the start of the backswing until impact, reproduction of the successful action. the preparatory movements become just as important as the actual hitting— the entire swing, a sequence of correct positions, following naturally and com- J fortably one after the other. tory motions. Uatil they ere proved otherwise in the national chempic backet ball. In the group are, from lofi: Doll He with possibly | eption_is the | HE straightness of the left arm ec- It is true, of course, that it is not im- | possible to hit an occasional good shot | even though all the teachings and prac- tice of the experts in {undamentals be disregarded. But one who takes the long-range viewpoint cannot fail to ap- preciate that the basis of consistent and re’iable performance must be good form | ‘There are certain actions which must take place during the act of hitting if the ball is to be struck with accuracy and power. A haphazard, uninformed player once in a while may ‘find himself in a posi- tion to complete these actions, but he cannot hope to compete successfully with the man whose sound swing car- ries him time after time into this position. HE downward or hitting stroke is intended to culminate in a well timed, powerfil contact between clubheed and ball. Thcre is no way to argue that the successful accomplish- ment of this purpese is not the most ipportant pert of the stroke. But the backswing has for its purpose the estab- lishment of a perfectly balanced, pow- erful position at the top of the swing, from which the correct actions of the downstroke can flow rhythmically with- out the need for interference or cor- rection. In the end, on %he basis of consistent a | causes the arc of the swing to be very | wide and this increzses its potential OWer, kewise, since the distance | from the left shoulder to the left hand | is constant so long as the left elbow re- | meins unbent. the straight left, in the | | only possible way, locates the arc of | | the swing where it can be reiraced times without number. The left arm owes its opportunity to remain straight | to the fact that the right arm is re- | laxed and is a willing follower. | This suggests what I deem to bz the proper procedure, ncmely, that the club should be swung back mainly by push- ing it with the left arm. This tends to avoid the common mistake of picking the club up abruptly with the right hand, and likewise materially encourages & free turn of the hips and lers. (Copyrizht. 1932.) Fear of the sand trap sends manv & ball straight into the yawning hazard. Eliminate this fear by learning the proper recovery | shots ~ These are explained in Bobby Jones teal “Bunker Blasts.” £end for it. ad- | dressing Bobby Jores, cere The Star. inclos- g & stamped, self-addressed envelope. SUNDAY SPORTS BILL GAINS. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 4 (®).— e e teafor passage.the Schwarts has for passage wa bill legelizing outdoor sports on Sunday afternoons. The House passed this bill month ago. “hins at Wichite Lucille Thrrman. all-America cent untested against widely known op- position. Bibe Didnkson woe then a member of the defending cham- pion Cyclones and the critics gen- erally regarded her tecm as in- vincible. One by one the fivor th> waysie, mowed do girls from th- of Southzin Ok:a ressed through the ver. their prowes mented upon in terms of grece rhfirm, not rough-and-rexay basket There w:s not a player on the | team who stood cut from the others. | None of them was famous like Did- | rikeon of the Cyclones. ‘ Coach 8. F. Babb had assemb'ed | the nucleus of the Car only at the start of the 3 Big Enough Still Unbeaten, Oklahoma Girls Seek Second National Cage Title n. Caidina': :.and left absutl to Vera Dunferd m play to a high de- fice of personal glory. 7 cperating ion that furnishzd ihe st the 1932 national tou: 07 of the torm. » for practice at 5 : ning. Tasre is no t.m? at whech the colleze gymna- eium can be u-cd for practice res- sions, for frem 7 am. uaiil early it is reserved for zcholastic purpocc: 8o th> girls get £nd report reguic chart talks end play ing and_scrimmage. The C-rdinals still are unbeaten, with &n unbroken w r alarm clocks bafore dawn for boskst shoot- Kenwood, in Planning Bigger ' And Better Gpen Tournament, ! LTHOUGH the prospective date | for the tournament is at least elght months away, officials of | | the Kenwocd Golf and Country Club elready ere laying plans for a third Nat'cnal Capital Open goif cham- pionship, bigger and better than th two successful events which have pre- | ceded the coming 1933 tourney. Two | major changes are to be made this year in the tourney, in the light of experience gained by the Kenwood folks | from the two events already held. In the first place, the National Capi | tal Open has reached the stature of an | | accepted open tournament, big enough 'ENGLISH GIRL TAKES | | Kathleen Garnham Defeats Frfinces‘ Williams, 5 and 4, in East Coast Final. BY the Associated Press. T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 4— Kathleen Garnham of London, | England, today annexed the Florida | | East Coast women's golf champlonship | | by defeating her American opponent, | Frances Williams of Deleon Springs, | Fia, and Allentovn, Pa, 5 and 4. | | . It was the first time the British con- tingent_ of seven players, including | Diana Fishwick, English women's closed | and French open champion, had regis- tered a win during the Filorida Winter tournaments. | Miss Garnham opened her champion- | | ship round today by taking the first | two holes. This seemed to unnerve Miss | Willlams and she began to press her thots, finding difficulty throughcut the first nine holes, except the fifth, where | she scored a birdie deuce. | Miss Garnham, 5 up_ at the tumn, | easily held her own as Miss Williams. who recentl?! won the South Atlantic championship, made a strong bid to| recover. The English girl scored 40 on ths out nine, while Mits Williams mixed a group of 5s and 6s with the deuce for | 46. They matched strokes evenly on the remaining five holes. i 3 45 5 440 255 6 6—46 5— 4 5 4 4 5— | SANDLOTTERS TO MEET | Unlimiteds Decide Wednesday on Sunday cr Week-Day Ball. ‘Whether the proposed District un- limited b:se bell league will operate on week days or Sundays will be de- cided Wednesdey, when the board cf managers meets at 8 o'clock at 1332 H street northeast. Teams intcrested in joining may ob- tain further information by calling Manager V. M. Liwrence at Lincoln 4546, Fme e BALTIMOREANS REPULSED Twelfth Street “Y” Cleans Up in Boxing, Divides on Mat. Sweeping all four boxing bouts and breaking even in two yrestling matches, | Twelfth Strest Y boxers and wrestlers routed the Druid Hill Avenue team of Baltimore yesterday in the local gym- | nasium. In the boxing exhibitions Al ‘Washington cefeated J. Glover, Baitling Siki won from E. Henderson, Young Kid Chocolate outpointed J. Lake, and Bill Hoot whipped B. Lake. Chief Brown defeated Jules James and B. Douglas and E. Ware went to & draw in matches. | To Change‘ to October Dates and important encugh to stand on its own feel, without the added incentive c¢f a tcurnament neeiby, such as the Mid-South of Pinehurst, to bring the nros to Washingion. So it can be held on an earlier date o insure better ther conditions then tie Ncvember dat:s choren for 1931 and 1922 to concice witih the cvent > Na'lonal Cepital Open of 1933 i bé played in Ocwober. on dates which will be certain to produce better weather conditions than prevailed dur- m%q\hc frigid tournaments of 1931 and 1932, In the second place, based on the cuccess of the two previous events and their cssurence that Washington's golf followers will support &n open tourna- ment in which the leading golfers of | the world appear, the Kenwood club will raise the ante for its 1933 tourna- ment frcm the $2.500 of the two pre- | vious affeirs to $3.000. Such a purse the National Capital Open stand A major golf event in a time ea any tor:rnoy wiith prize money of more than hslf that amount is a big | cvent. N Florida the St. Petersburg Open, at 36 holes with prize money of $1,000, drew most of the best: the Tempa Open. with $1.200, drew all but Sarazen and Armour, and even a little $700 one-day cvent got the best. Next Fall they will come to Washington for $3,000, unless there is a decided changs in conditions before that time, regard- less of whether the Kenwood dates coincide with those at Pinehurst or not. Mcanwhile, however, to bolster un the tournament and to give some neigh- | boring location a “break,” Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, is looking for another | open tournament at a nearby point in October, 2t Balt'more, Richmond or Norfolk. Houghton plans to go to the Charleston Open, to be played late thi month for a purse of about $2.500, an will go from there to Pinehurst to play in the North and South open, billed for March 28 and 29. for a purse totaling about $4.500. Houghton tied with Henry Picard ard Al Watrous for the Mid-South Open championship last November. WOOD AVERAGES 7 TOLEAD REGULARS Revolta Does 70.5 for Dozen Rounds, Macfariane 69.1 for Six Trips. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. FTER a study of the aver- A ages made by ocur laading golf professionals e¢n the Winter trail, compiled by the Professicnal Golfers’' Associa- tion, I shudder to think what would take place on our longest and sturdiest courses should the }elght or even the six inch putt- | ing cup become official. | The lecding :corers cf the Winter secson really chould be diviced into three classes: Taose professicnals who have played zround tre cntire those who have played in less t | ("RAIG WOOD leids th: crowd wio Pave playel fom Mami to C rd cg'in, wih on per rcund for 23 . That avcrag: means 1d°r 45 on e-ch round -tts and his pecen 5 Wcod's P has been good for :h acd he l:ads the anciceo match + brigade in ear: s. In the recond class, Johnny R- a, the rurprising young man f.om Meno- mince, Mich., is tae pacemskor. Re- volta h:s compeicd in only 12 rourds of play, as of Fcb uc >, bit has a percentage of 70.5 strokes whi-h shcws there was no lost motion in his efforts. H> has wcn €2050 and ranks fifth emong the biz money winners cf the | n. With th2 Mieni-Bll mo ¢ Spring event c-ming up within a few days he may acd mery do'iars to coliection. | The rcholz Ecct hes pa~ed | golf in his few appearances cf | ter thzt a contin: form will carry | major Summer competitions Densmcr: Shute, the Cl splinter, is s:cond big monev i T | of the zecson and ranks second t> Wood among the chans who have played maie { than 15 rounds. Shute & 19 rounds for zn av:rage of 7 and a pick-up of £3.485. P:ul ed $3,127 counting his vi ur-ball meth w e $2.67 was the first impo:t by Smith this W | \ 'ARRY COOPER alo has an svr- i age of 71, but his fine play has | earned cnly $1,580. All told there | ere 14 players who have earned mo:e | than $1,000 in Winter icurneys, o it | readily can be seen that for the mae | jority the Winter trail is not a prcfit- | able” venture. | This has been a lean seascn f | eral of the big guns. Gen: S handicepped by iliness hes $670.50 whils Olin Du.ra S 35. Revclia 15 the on %k into> the 1ank He m:} | one of Chiceso’s relating how Re into his fousome Gulf two Winters ago. | ““He did a 67 on that tovgh course the first time we played and was par | or better on the nex: two. So we cut | him out &s an unnecessary expense to | three struggling amatew decleres | Sweet. FOUR TILTS AT SOCCER Leagu int-od Edgowater One Cup Tis Came, Thzoe | day’s Schedule. | Play in the cup tie of the Washing- | tcn and Southeastern District Soccer | Association opens today with one game and there also will be three matches |in_the Capital City Soccer League. Virginia Avenue booters face the | Brunswick (Md.) eleven on Benning Field at 2:30 o'clock in the cup tie game. The Marylanders, who defeated | the Columbia Heights Grays. Capital | City League champs, 2 earlier in | the campaign, are favcrites to win the cup. fn the Capital City League the Marl- boro and Gaithersburg teams face at Gaithersburz, Columbia Heights Grays |and Rockville at Silver Spring and | Brandywine and cord on the | Monument lct. Al t! games are set for 2:30 o'clock. Robert Harris. coming from behind to defeat B. Clark in the final, yesterday { won the Southwest Mother Community | marble tournament at the Twelfth | Street Y. M. C. A. Twelve competed in the event. May Hold “Costless” Tourneys Some of Clubs Hereab outs Considering Events With Entry Fees Footing Bills. MATEUR golf tournaments on the pay-as-you-play plan are being considered by a few of the Golf Committee chairmen at clubs about Washington. ‘While some of the clubs are going to cancel their usual invitation events this Spiing, there is consid- erable talk going the rounds of & scheme to make such tournaments self-supporting by charging a small entry fee of perhaps $2 to take care of expenses. Such a scheme would result, almost certainly, in reduction of entry lists, and would relieve clubs already burdened with financial affairs from the need for appro- priating anywhere from $400 to $800 for tournament e: But most 1 feel like of the larger cmfl TAXI Skivers ATTENTION Thousands of our riders have re- quested call boxes; we are now install- ing them with phone service. Get your order in now for a— BLUE LIGHT CAB “The Cab the Public Demands” 2047 L Street N.W. “Washington's Smartest Taxicab” NAAAAMAAAAAAAA ‘Washingtcn, that they would rather | hold "0 tournament 2t all than one | for which their guests have t> pay | an entry fee. Such fees are necessary to the support of a golf assoclation tourrey, but not to a club invitation event, unless a radical departure from the accepted scheme of things is taken. SEE Y=k TOM 637 -N-STREET, N.W. o WASHINGTON’S OLDEST ) STUDEBAKER DEALER “Mother Froman'’s’ k Dinner Box TRANSITONE SALES AND SERVICE LS. JULLIEN, Ixc 143 P St. NW. North '