Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 31

SPORTS. Army Navy Club Loses Distinction of Being Only Bunkerless Layout Here TRAPS ARE PLACED BACK OF 2 GREENS Check Overapproachss at 4th and 8th Holes From Going Downhill. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON'S only s)\) bunkerless golf course has lost that distinction. Ever since the golf | course of the Army-Navy Coun- try Club was laid out five years ago in a valley over in Arlington, Va., it has been known as the only course around the Capital which did not boast a single bunker along its length. Now that is all changed. The first step in the bunkering of the golf course of the service club has been taken and, with true military efficiency, was dene with the view of speed.’g up play and cutting down the time required to cover the course on busy days. At the back of the fourth and _eighth greens, where one of local go'fdom'’s busy corners encompasses the fourth, eighth and tenth greens and the fifth and ninth tees, now are located a brace of shallow sand traps to catch shots which go over the greens at the fourth end eighth holes. Hitherto shots hit over those greens might go anywhere far down along the side of the hills on which the greens are built. But now the traps will catch these shots, and not only will penalize them, but will rolling down the hills between fourth fairway, lengthening the hole by about 10 yards, and a new tee for the par 3 tenth hole already has been con- structed to eliminate the climb up to the old tee. The new tenth will play about 185 yards in length. SERIES of week end tournaments, made up of 18-hole medal play season for the golfers of the service club, leading up to the biggest event of the early season, which is to be a Spring p tourney. Capt. K. J. Fielder, contact man for the club Golf Committee, announces that the entrants in this event will qualify over the 36-hole route on May 6 and 7 and will compete at handicap will be enough flights to take entrants' and the committee | S for the observance of “Board of Governors' days” at the Argyle Country Club tomorrow and Friday include an exhibition match starting at ‘The match wil bephyedulbelth!l affair. In addRion; the club will stage a driving contest and a putting tourney, both of which will be held on both days. AE T 53 BASKET EVENT TO CLOSE Friendship, Naval ‘Quints Oppose for Southeast Honors. ‘The long-drawn-out Southeast Com- munity Center League tournament finally will wind up tonight when Naval Reserves and Priendship House quints play in the final game at 8:15 o'clock on the floor of the Hine Junior High School. Friendship defeated the Reserves once in the tourney, but suffered a defeat | by the Mercurys and ended in a dead- Jock with the Sallors. Tonight's game will decide the championship. Preceding the main tilt will be a pre- liminary, starting at 7:15 o'clock and involving the Congress Heights and Easton A. C. teams. Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS 'ODAY a little more about left side action. In previous articles shoulder turn in the pivot has been discussed, especially with relation to the ac- tion of the left shoulder, which, as has been pointed out, follows the lead of the extended left arm in the backswing and, when the left arm starts the club into the downswing, of course moves in harmony. Proper handling of the hips is very important in long driving. The downswing accompanies a lateral shift of the hips in the direction of | the intended shot. But the average | player finds this shift very hard to accomplish. He is inclined to use it o IF LEFT ARM PUSHES CLUBHEAD BACK LOW— 3-2-83 L) LEFT SlgE too little, or if he attempts it pur- posefully he will do it improperly. Bobby Jones makes the point that to deliberately shift the left hip for- ward before or at the time of im- pact will spoil the shot. So it is lutouudc a natural part of the pivoting action. The player must not force it. And he must not let ip shift takes place before the hands have gof below the level of the shoulders in the downswing. It proves that this body movement leads arm action in the downswing. A new ulu.m-\pd loflet on “Long | Jron Shots” rrepared by Joe Glass. wnfe for Joe Glass, in care of this paper, nnd Mclose a self-addressed, stamped en- (Copyrisht, 1933.) THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY. Dougan, With Edge in Welght, Again Too Much for Landers E ROY DOUGAN, at 123 pounds, hardly could be classed as “big,” but when it is considered Billy Landers weighs only 117, box- ing’s stock axiom No. 876!, Wwhich tritely reads “a good big man can whip a good little man any time,” seems to about cover the field as far as the Dougan-Landers series is concerned. For the second time, Landers discov- ered a bantamweight has no business fighting a featherweight when Dougan put the bee on the diminutive Norfolk sailorboy at Portner's Arena in" an eight-round tilt. In their previous clash, at six rounds, Dougan also won. Away to a flying start, Landers dis- covered in the fifth round little weight |can be given away by boxing's “mcs- quito fleet.” Dougan, who seemed to outweigh Landers by more than six pounds with his stocky frame contrasted against the skinny Billy, ‘'won three of the last four rounds to take the de- cision, which was split. Rated all even &t the end of the seventh by the majority of eritics, the two battlers went at it tooth and nail in the final heat, but Dougan was the stronger and with the round went the decision. Referee Charlie Short and Denny Hughes voted for Landers, while Ed Thomas of Baltimore, subbing for ?eeom King, cast his ballot for Lan- TS, The preliminaries were nothing to rave about. Roddy Davis had a set-up in Tex Mills, who put even the most hippodromish rassler to shame with his face-making and talking. Mills stooped to everything but boxing and easily lost the eight-round decision. In other bouts Doug Swetnam took a six-round decision from Calvin Calp; Walter Kirkwood was awarded a_tech- the second round when he opened & bad cut over the Floridian's eye‘ ll’ld Harry Groves won over Johnny Gall in a four-rounder. G. U. PREP IS LATEST TO SPRING AN UPSET Calls a Halt on Central Nine by 7-3 Score—Episcopal Netmen Defeat St. Alban's. HILE doubtless it is too early to call 'em upsets, plenty of surprises are marking com- petition in the schoolboy sports whirl hereabout. Take that Central-Georgetown Prep A | game yesterday. The Blue Streaks had been flying along, sweeping ’'em all| aside, and were expected to dispose of | the Garrett Parkers, who haven't been so very impressive, without a great deal of difficulty. But what did Coach Joe Gardner’'s charges do but proceed to set down Jackie Ray’s hopefuls, 7-3, for their first defeat in four starts. It was a case of too much McNamara. This pitcher held Central, which had been treating all hurlers with scant courtesy this year, to a mere two hits, one a homer by Buddy Nau. He also drove in the winners’ two runs in the first lxmin@ ] okl 1l secoceorercen CRUIION ALy ceoucrursaaio ceccerchiin> leee el ccccccccumcud ‘Sheeh 10'Gonneit Totals. 27 72111 *Batted for Stewart in the sixth, tRan for Sheehan. 3Batted for Smith in the seventh. Georgetown 20300 2 07 Central ... 0 0 0 1 0 03 Rune—Chumbris. Nau Raub Case. egorio- Conan, ¢ “fwo-base ome run—Nau. _ Stolen A Case, Cohan. Double plays— Chiumbris t4 De Lifio: 2ggeer to base on balls—Off amara, WA by Silverman, Losing ‘Bhicne: 1 H Co- e Er- kevier (), 6 2 T " Keatins - (), Allin. Keat Nau. *'n_Siiverman, 3 Suto By McNamara, 3: by_Smith, 3; by Cowan, 1. Ygiiverman, Umpire—Morr mtemmdnphcopn!mthru- track meet tomorrow at Alexandria, which will mark the opening of cinder- path oompefiuu: for scholastics in the District area. Episcopal's tennis team apparently is plenty good, for rday it handed St. Albans, which only the other day downed the highly-touted Western team, a 6-1 licking on St. Albans courts. All the matches were close, lutt the lmponant thing was that the thedral racketeers were able m win_onl one match, that in which Archie Henderson defeated Swift in the No. 1 singles. Summaries: cn §=2; Switt ana Lay, def C. Carver. 63, Setemot omiins and Brand: oo NET BODY MEETS TONIGHT. Officers will be elected and other business transacted at the annual meet- ing of the Washington Tennis Associa- tion tonight at 8 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel. ‘ Holy Name League | Section B. Holy Name . Anthony. 41 40 Im. Concep’ ‘Nrf!llefl three games. tForfeited tWo games: Season Records. High team set—St. Stepren's. 1. High team game—Holy Name, JHish individual set—Pacini (8t. igh _individual Peter's), 160, Hi (pdividual sverage spares—San Fellipo game—Pacini average—Pacini (St (st. Peter's), High Stephen's) saien average strikes—Meyer (Holy Name). INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. HOLY NAME. G. Ave. 7K 108-49 Leckert 80 108 = Mayhew .79 106-4 Day .. ST. STEPHEN. Callan 111-47 Pahey ... SanPerpod 10adT Moren Stanton ...73 106-19 Conley .. Meyer Schilk Miller 7R 89 14 Pacinl .... Hardie | Hassett ... \ | 7, Burke. | Lynagn .. 47 ‘smm . 80 101 Forcione.. 69 10’ ST. FRANCIS XAVIER., Francelll .63 ith .37 } GSmith ©..37 | Litz | $Erivdnts ST. JOSEPH. 97-27 Morin .. €3 650 Names .14 ge-19 S, i 10 ST. PAUL. 98-12 9812 Fox . 96-13 Sweeney nol.! TRINITY. G Walker. 71 90-49 CHutk'p 74 Ricciardi. 59 94-5! b 1 R v R AT IMMACULATE CONOCEPTION. L.Demeza. 76 98-67 C.Mason. 69 96-43 . 80 95-53 M. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS OPTIMISTS FAVORED IN POLO TITLE PLAY Western Teams Not Given Chance Against Easterners—Chicago Fours in Opener. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 12—The national indoor championship polo tourna- ment opens at the 124th 1d Artillery Armory tonight . with Chicago teuu meeflng in the first rivals . are engagemen opening the cmmo mding Club and the 6th Corps Area. Eastern teams, notably Winston Guest's New York were expecte%ntg dommte ment with ease. Quest, the Indmr game's only 10-goal man, brought his brother, Raymond, and Stewart Igle- hart to defend the title won last year. ‘The open tcurnament, played Wst ol New York for the first time, will be lecided “on the flat” mwchu Chicago teams, rating . 15 goals, will have to start from scratch against Trios handicapped as 22 goals. WOULD AVOID SHUTOUT NEW YORK, April 12 (#).—The New York Yankees faced the opening of the major league mn with one remark- able record intaci When the 'orld clmnplonl phyed ef a 0] m a shutout. The streak began on August 2, 1931. Lou Gehrig, walloping_ first baseman, lhflhuhheyeonmmswtt' of playing in 1,307 ouuecutlve games. Gehrig's string has 1,197 and he should surpass Bcott' mark late this season. Shadows of the Past BY L C. BRENNER. was at the St. Nicholas Club of 1 New York City um Jim Londos, the Greek Adonis, Abe Coleman, Jewish oonmmder for the heavyweight honors, recently. Every . sea house was uken and included among the spectators was Gen. Phelan, member of the New York Boxing Board. “I, came to see how good that referee is,” remarked the unenl to one of the scribes. “Some of the inspectors who have watched -him ‘work on Long Island tell me that he huneot'.hebutmmg::.m I decided to try him out to- night before giving him a Garden ass| nt.” man to whom the: commis- PETE HARTLEY. sloner referred was well known to the scribes around the ringside, for he is one of New York's leading fistic referees, but he was unknown to the 9,000 fans who packed the wrestling arena, unless some among them were boxing enthusiasts. His name is Pete Hartley, and it was only a few years ago that he battled the cream of the lightweights and stood out prominently among them. Today he is a plasterer by day and a boxing and wrestling referee in the evening. Pete, unlike two other famous Daneantmng Nelson and Kid Williams—never won a champion- ship, but he was a hard nut to crack. He was born_on November 1, 1897, started his fighting in 1914 and quit in 1923 after en- gaging in almost 200 battles. nical knockout over Spider Kelley ln{ WARREN, IR, DERBY ENTRANT, IN FRONT Long Shot Beats Red Whisk, Favorite, to Be Second Nominee to Win. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky., April 12.—Tak- ing to the mud like a duck to water, Warren, Jr, Kentucky Derby nominee of Calumet Farm, became the second Derby eligible to win a race in Kentucky. He defeated the favorite, C. C. Van Meter's Red Whisk, by four lengths in the Strollers purse over the futurity :gu'rslen yesterday, paying $35.80 for $2 Calumet Farm is famed as a trotting, horse nursery, but after its owner, Wil- liam Monroe Wright, died last year, his son, Warren Wright, announced he would enter thoroughbred racing also. Warren, jf., is Calumet’s only Derby nominee. He had won only one race out of four starts last year, but scme excel- lent workouts preceded his first 1933 start yesterday. Red Roamer, the Lebus Brothers’ Derby candidate, was third in the field of ‘five, four of which were eligible for the $50,000 added stake to be raced at Churchill Downs May 6. Ancther “Red” horse, Captain Red, owned by J. C. Milam, won a race Mon- day, to be the first eligible victorious in Kentucky this year. Long John, Derby nominee of the brothers, was second to_After Dark, a non-eligible, in another Putur- ity course nee yesterday. Long John finished a behind the leader in a fleld of m t. No Kentucky Derby aspirants are entered on today’s card. The R. M. Eastman Estate's Charles , winner of the Florida Derby, proved hu ability at mud running at Churchill Downs, Louisville, yesterday. Under stout restraint he worked uar- ters in 1:18%. Charley O's odds were from 20 to 1 to 15 to 1 in Tom Shaw's Derby future book. DEFEAT OF BETTING BILL JOLTS RACING Belmont Cuts Meet in Half, Slices Ticket Prices to Reduce Losses. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 12.—Failure of the State Senate to legalize * betting will force Belmont Park to cut its Spring racing pro- gram in half and institute sharp re- ductions in ticket prices. Joseph E. Widener, president of the ‘Westchester Racing Asscciation, which | operates the track, said ‘Belmont's Spring meeting would be held from | May 27 to June 10, a total of 12 racing | days, as compared with 24 a year ago. The schedule will be submitted to the Jockey Club for ratification today. “We will try to face as small a loss| as possible,” Widener said, “by reducing the number of racing days and the value of overnight races. “I am sorry to admit that we will be| able to offer nothing better than over- night purses of $600 and $700. We will keep all our stake engagements to horse- men who have so liberally supported us in the good days, if it is humanly possible.” Prices will be cut from $8.80 for club house admission and $3.85 for grand- stand seats to $5 and $2.50, respectively. Other New York tracks have not yet decided just what dstes they will seek, but it was indicated that Jamaica and Aqueduct prob-bly would operate Spring meetings, although of greatly curtailed .v-mu Butler (1:11? not indicated pruldem of the Saratoga Association, which usually operates during the entire month of August, indicated the season would be shortened to 21 days at the most, possibly only 18. length. his plans for Empire George H. Bull Georgetown League l!-ucml m fie. 51 39 Stonlman o BTyt * 30 43 OhawLurch 31 A Bakers. 6 35 Stomvan Smen 1 Individual Records. h set-—C. Saylor, 308, e—C. Saylor, 178. Fiing. 101. K, 44, yior, 114-4. Uohrlll Oetl Schro; Hien High avern 67 101-40 COLONIAL COAL CO. QBrien.. 86 100-64 Lowe, Deck Bromiey 0 !wlnvoul 22 103- AMERICAN ICE 00 E lular 81 100 10 Golden... 28 BECK'S BAKERY. lll—’fl !-lll 101 T “mer "mer Shroy. Carper NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Mitchell.. 78 108-27 Raynor.. 7L 8980 Bell er 04-43 | & 1026 N STOHLMAN mom McKeaver 81 101-“ 8pri an 78 100-14 Donmlel "fi 05-6 Somme™, G5 '06-50 Musiman 52 94-27 CHAPPELL LUNCH. Dropped from league. QDwyer. 18 107:14 De Selms. or 9710 Burrow: Sha i il Minsion Au. Win Consolation Standing. W. L Pred. Men's W. 14 7 Triangle Cate. Conv. Hall... 11 10 U.S.P.H. Individual Averages. BOOK OF WASHINGTON. 09-6 Foley. DE MOLAY. 28 107-18 67 103-22 Des 13 GEO. C. SHAFFER'S. - 31 100-11 Breinza. 74 100-9 Trille. Cerceo. Darling. . 75 115-53 Whaley.. 24 1 0 11“-1"‘ ’Bllhll’d 4 ”7-]0 e .’ i 104-11 Fessinger. 44 9239 . 68 10‘4’ PREDERICK'S MEN'S WEAR. Sulpe:: 32 1087, Somel- T 10 e ‘ooper 3 - P Pive.. 64 10531 Deauers.. 60 100-40 CONVENTION HALL. 69 105-02 Goldm: %5 10343 Bilore. . 57 6 104-64 PUBLIC MEALTH SERVICE Zurlo.... 63 100-61 100-8 8 10134 Bean 49 100-20 68 101-2 Decices Burley. 72 102-59 Behncke. erms 97-32 Hagerman Hutch'son U. 8. Heffelf'g Pirle. {1350 F 5t. NW. GOLF CLUBS on TERMS! Make a small down payment and pay the balance. in easy monthly terms. Come in today and look over the new Jones models for 1933. AUTHORIZED SPALDING AGENCY STAR RADIO CO. 409-11th St. N.W. MODELS 3018 14th St N.W. | 11| Deke 3 R B b3 o' 16 88-11 p 3 | Maryland. Fraternity League -] APRIL 12, - 1933. By the Associated Press. LOS - ANGELES. — Young Tommy, Manila, outpointed- Pete Sansfol, Oslo, Norway (10). INDIANAPOLIS. — Sammy (Kl Slaughter. Terre Haute, Ind., out ; d) Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, Ind. m) Henry Hook, Indianapolis, knocked out | Buster Carman, h'mhvme 2). Cinanatt outpos i e ncinnati, inted An Portland (10). o 2 LIST FOR MARYLAND RACING IS REVISED < |Season, Which Opens Saturday at Havre de Grace, Provides for 11 Meetings. ORSE racing in Maryland for 1933 will get under way this week when the Harford Agricultural and Breeders’ Association 13-day Spring meeting begins Saturday - at Havre de Grace. A revised schedule of dates for the Maryland racing season has been an- nounced. Havre de Grace, of course, leads off, followed by Pimlico, Bowie, | Cumberland, Marlboro, Timonium, Hagerstown and back to Havre de Grace, Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie in the Fall. 1 will have no Miller, | Laure] but will run for 25 days hn. The schedule: avre de ~Grace—] and "Breedcts. Rasociat fig("d":":"“l'm‘ Md, Aoril 16 to Avril 20 (13 days). o "u;;."f-; S Assoclation. 3 Ray 18" May 30 Logmperian land Pair Associati Cumberland, . Md.. August 22 to s & daye). &l‘ Mar] rpland | Arieul- tural hlr Assect . eust 20 .%:rng @ au- lnu-ll. of Bdttm September %t Beplimi ® n‘:‘f)f utye Heseratown_fiaguistown Pajs Assegiation. Stcmber 1% to Bevtem: "‘:‘"&‘?‘s"’ .3‘., Mut u 3‘ ficru Apriculturs] 3 18 o mbfl' 30 State Fair, r 3 to October’ 31 (25 ber 9 lnd nlico—M Jdeh“ Pimlico, Md.. llanmhtr T4 nove TP s L. | Mutuels. i Sigma Delta. Phi Del. Zet. L P. A!L. 3 > Season Records. feam set—A. I K. 1608, Hith feam ; e—A. L K., 624 h individual game—Geib. 172. High 1 dividusl v o cotter, 112:10. ual average High individual spares—Bell, 101; War- man. Lo UEE individual strikes—Cotter. 43;’ Mil- Individual Averages, SIGMA DELTA. G. Avs. G. 107-28 Keller. .. 77 104-45 R. Tall 6! 1037 Shreve SIGMA PHI A. 8. L. 7 106-45 Hughes 57 101-32 Brown 76 100-38 Startzeli. PHI DELTA ZETA. 76 103-31 Thompson 74 102-22 Shaw.,.. 69 "98-58 Moore.'.s 49 97-45 CHI SIGMA A. 8. L. 15 109-6 Wil 12 108-1 Doyl 36 97-5 Frai ALPHA IOTA nrr‘. 74 111-36 Harve 77 9 Gardella. 1 Gardel 76 1056 Schlosser. K DELTA CHI A. 8. L. 69 108-38 Early.... 74 68 101-4 d 42 14 Simmers. 67 lgfl-sfl Keller. . 9-73 Crawtord 0 Ashford.. KAP‘A PHL 112-10 Pair 111-30 Holst 3 108-4 4 107-8 > SRS SPRINTING DUEL IS OFF Waybright of Navy Unable to Op- pose Widmyer of Maryland. ANNAPCLIS, April 12—Earl Wid- myer of the University of land and Johnny Waybright of the Naval Academy, considered the fastest college ters of the East, will not race when the track teams of those insti- tutions meet at Annapolis April 22. There is a fair chance that v.hey -m compete t each other Pennsylvania relays at Phflldelfihh a week later. On account of a pulled tendon in the leg, Waybright will be kept from the sprints in the match against North Carolina next Saturday and with Earl Thomson, the Navy coach, may allow his star sprinter to attempt the more leisurely quarter of a mile. He hopes that Waybright may attempt the sprints by April 20 when Mnrylmd and the Navy will have teams in the Penn carnival. Leckert. TIGERS: WANT ACTION. Sunday games with unlimited or senior colored base ball teams having diamonds are sought by the Washing- Tigers. Address Graham Brown, ton 1423 Fifth street. 7 & l R l%mmullzll :':I 4 Aoveimbes 30 2014 ’1-15 One for the Book the diamond !xhllehlfillnmflmult bat is a feat made 51 tlmu, ll'l& to_1932. Only two players have sueceeded in this stunt twice. Ed ty, land and Louis- , National League -850 in 1890 and i MONEY INCREASES IN PURCHASING POWER The nickel, in many instances, has doubled in value There are definite indications, on mqmmm that money is increas- purchasing power. The nickel, for example, has doubled itself. It now buys a former ten- cent cf QGirard. And are men gobbl up this ten-cent smoke at five cents!. 'Why—it's growing faster than any other cigar! Naturally it. vwldl sleep like a ’ Man, you don’t know Wi sure there is in smoking, never tried a Girard! that cool, blue, deligh nnd you know you've got hoped . for! Try You'll enjoy it while you smo 1 and it leaves nothing but punnn memories—no nerves, no regrets. | Advertisemernit. SPORTS. CORBETT, IFLARNN FINALLY MATCHED Blake to Referee Welter Championship Bout at Chicago May 20. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, April 12.—After three weeks of promotional ef- forts in which the bout once hung by the slender difference of a foot of adhesive tape, the young Corbett-Jimmy McLarnin fight for the welterweight championship of the world lacked only the signatures today. Promoter Jack Doyle brought the managers of the two fighters into agree- ment, and promised the 10-round en- counter would be staged at Wrigley Field here the night of May 20. George Blake was selected as referee to settle one of the arguments between Larry White, the champion’s manager, » Cc-3 Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Sam Stein, 204, New- ;;kis‘m' Steve Znosky, 208, Poland, CHICAGO —Jim Brvmlu 220, Ve« rona, Mo., threw Ed Strangler Lewis, 265, Los Angeles, 63:32. and Charles (Pop) Foster, who handles McLarnin’s affairs. The squabble over the amount of tape and bandages, which constituted ihe basis for the last barrier to bringi: the two hattlers together, was en when it was decided an unlimited amount of gauze and 4 feet 6 inches of tape for each hand would be permissible. ‘AIHJT! had held out for a limit of 4 feet of tape, while Foster wanted 6 feet, came down to 5 and later lnted to split the difference from this chk Kearns originally figured in the roblem of getting McLarnin as Cor- s t in the first defense of the title gross $100,000 or more. McLarnin is to get 20 per cent of the net. It be McLarnin’s first shot at the welwrweuht title. He once lost a de- cision to Sammy Mandell in his quest for the lightweight crown. Vigorous Scalp-Healthy 10 SECONDS TO BRUSH. Comb your hair. Brush it. Time’s up! What a healthy lustre! And it in place all day. (No *“‘patent-leather” Jook.) ASK YOUR BARBER Your barber knows his business. And when he suggests Vitalis he is prescribing for your own good. 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