Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 34

s AT MANOR MAY T5 Many Amateirs May Enter to Increase Places for Paid Performers. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OCAL golf professionals, who L have been playing in infor- mal tournaments between themselves over the past month, are pointing their game toward the coming sectional quali- fication rounds of the national open championship, to be played at Manor Club on Monday, May 15. In the rush of arranging a schedule for the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. and of keeping the old swing in mesh by steady practice, they should not overlook the little matter of entering for the open championship, a minor but still highly important detail. The United States Golf Association is inclined to be lenient, but the moguls of the game will not relax their rules regarding entry for their tournaments, particularly the open championship. Only 12 days remain for the filing of entries for the championship. Entr s will close at 6 o'clock May £ and 1o entries dated after that hour will b: accepted by the national golf body. Entries must be accompanied by the fee of $5. Amateurs who have club handi- caps of three strokes or less may enter the sectional rounds for the open cham- pionship. In order to swell the list of places open for the pros it is expected that many local amateur golfers will enter the tourney. AST year, with 66 entrants for the sectional rounds at Congressional, there were eight places open for the local professional brigade. Five of these went to Washington pros. Those who made the grade in the 1932 sec- tional tests were Bob Barnett and Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase, Al Houghton of Kenwood, Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and Archie Clark of Congressional. This year the pres all are working for a large turnout in the hope that as many as eight places, and possibly more, again will be available for the sectional tests in this sector. Pros will be en- tered from Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina for the title tourney to be played at Chicago early in June. As soon as the entries are compiled by the U. S. G. A. shortly after en- tries close on the evening of May 2, the national golf body will announce the pairings and times for the 36-hole test at the Manor Club on May 15. All E,‘,:,,m in this section doubtless will 'OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB mem- bers are back on a ‘“new deal” status today, having resumed play- ing of Summer rules on the heels of announcement of a new deal in golf by Paul Y. Anderson, new chief of the | “Boasters” Club of Columbia, ‘With most of the 150 who attended | the “Boasters” party on Tuesday at- tired in costumes ranging from the | ridiculous to the sublime, Chairman | George P. James and his Golf Com- | rain-soaked course changed the plans | mittee associates had a hard time se- | lecting the winners. Prizes for the best | dressed “boasters” were awarded to Anderson, Hugh H. Saum, Donald ! Woodward, Paul J. Prizzell and Fred McLeod. | By some strange quirk of fate, D’Arcy | Bansgan, disguised as a tent, failed u’; Treceive the acclaim of the judges. Score one for the persistent little red-head from Burning Tree, probably the finest putter among all the golf professionals around Washington. Wal- ter W. Cunningham, most persistent rival of Al Houghgon, trounced the Kenwood master Tuesday in s match at the Washington Golf and Country Club, scoring a 71 to Houghton's 74. Cunningham’s 71 was his second score of the same in two days, for on Monday he played the Manor Club course in 71 and landed two shots be- hind Houghton’s 69. Tuesday Cunning- ham played the nines in 35 and 36. a—— PONZI WINS CUE MATCH Andrew Ponzi conquered Jimmy Caras, 250—173, in poeket billiards | competition between these experts last night and yesterday afternoon at the Lewis & Krauss academy. Caras gained his first knowledge of the game at the Boys' Club here, The match was played in blocks of 125, with the afternoon competition ending with Ponzi in front, 137—120. Ponzi's unfinished run of 42 in the afternoon and his run of 86 at night clinched victory for him. College Notes EORGETOWN will take 14 ball players on its Northern trip that is slated to open with a game with Temple in Phila- | New York U. will | be met Saturday and St. John's of | delphia tomorrow. Brooklyn will be engaged Sunday. The »ovas will return home Sunday night £ tune up for their home opener with | Temple Tuesday. Linquist is slated to pitch against Temple tomorrow, with the others in the iine-up being: Hutchinson, second base: Carolan, first base; Saverine, catcher; Viskovich, right fleld; Harga- den, short stop; Caft,. Rapp, third base; g'}:ourke. left field; Mitchell, center | b | Neslie and Carpenter, pitchers, and Hall, Hogan and Costello, for utility roles, are others who will make the Jaunt. Coach Clayton Sheedy is pleased with the work of the Hoys nine and believes it will be much stronger than last season. ARYLAND'S lacrosse and track | squads were bemoaning the bad weather that prevented them from geeting in any work yesterday for their clashes with Navy at Anna] Saturday and that threatened to them idle again today. ‘The Old Line trackmen haven't beat- en Navy in several years and do not figure to do so Saturday, but the lacrosse team has routed the Middies for the past three seasons, 5 to 1, 8 to I and 4 to 2. and figure they have bout a 50-50 chance Saturday. How- er, the Maryland team, averaging only 163 pounds to the man, will pre- ;‘ent much less physical power than the avy Maryland is due to start as follows: Pfau, goal; Mitchell or Silber, cover point; Snyder, point; Rambro, defense; Sothoron, ~second defense; Pugh, center; Wood, second attack: Hockensmith, first attack; Vincent, out home; Faber, in home. Only Sothoron, Pugh, Wood, Hock- ensmith and Faber were 1933 regulars. George Wi had a tennis match day, but the eh:ncu were 100 to against_staging slated with Lafayette here w; o See TOMerst Sales 637 N ST. NW. - PORTS il 0 SIX YANK STARS Shields, Defeating Canadian, and Mangin Gain White Sulphur Semi-Finals. diillia 2 TRUNK, ENT ) | SOMETHING 31 eAn OO ‘Woman’s Golf Off Till Tuesday: Play at Rock Creek Tomorrow HE Phylls Keeler Miller Memortal 80lf tournament, scheduled to- day at the Washington Golf and Country Club, will be plaved next Tuesday over the same course. A of the Women's District Golf Associa- tion completely, first forcing & one-day postponement and then making a fur- ther delay necessary. The course is closed due to the heavy rains of the past few days. A revised list of pairings, with several additional entries expected, will be made for the tourney next Tuesday. Entries will be held open until noon on Sat- urday. Douglas Tschiffely, chairman of the Tournament Committee of the W. D. G. A, announces. At the same time it was announced that the first team matches on the schedule of the feminine golfers will be played on Mon- day at Indian Spring, unless continued nflx forces their postponement. Even those sturdy mud-horses at Rock Creek Park, who ploughed around a rain-soaked course yesterday in the first and second rounds of the Rock Creek fin were stopped by the rain today. ly this morning Manager E. Harry Graham stepped out, took s peek at the slanting rain and the low- ering clouds and announced that his lads will have to wait until tomorrow tc settle their little difficulties. The semi- final and final rounds in all five fligh's of the tourney will be played tomorrow at the same starting times as were listed for today. The downpour of yesterday caused s few defaults, but in the main the boys stepped around the course, with only one or two upsets to the talent. Ted Burrows, former municipal champion, failed to show up for the first round match, and W. W. Seay, co-medalist with George Malloy, was licked in the second round by H. C. York. But Malloy ploughed his way through two winning matches, and will meet cocky little John Connolly in a semi-final tomorrow. The other semi-final will find York meeting Ralph Bennie, the tall lad who plays quite & game of basket ball. As ted Volney G. Burnett, winner of the “uptown” tourney last year, is wading gh the second flight without a great deal of trouble. - George Washington University’s golf team is slated to oppose Temple Uni- versity in s links contest tomorrow at Philadelphia. The team will consist of Bill Colemsan, captain; Earl Kneibly, Craig McKee and Jim Sutter. The Colonials will play North Carolina on . Varsity Base Ball Maryland-Vir, rain. Purdue, 6; bash, 0. Chicago, 11; Lake Forest, 5. Indiana U, 11; Indlana State ‘Teachers, 1. Michigan, 7; Hillsdale College, 3. Harvard, 6; Princeton, 5. Hampden-Sydney, 8; Roanoke, 5. = <A ey)lotre Dame, 7. New York, 19; Stevens, 3. Brown-Holy Cross, wet grounds. Drexel, 11; thy, 11. Lafayette, 7; lenberg, 6. S 3 o OFFERS FIGHTER $10,000. HOLLYWOOD, April 20 (#)—Charles McDonald, matchmaker of the Ameri- can boxing stadium here, has Legion first, | cabled an offer of $10,000 to Baby Casa~ nova, Mexico City bantamweight, to meet Young Tommy of the Philippines in & 10-round fight at Wrigley Fleld, Los Angeles, this Summer. Casanova won a 10-round decision from Tommy in Los Angeles last Winter. STRAND THEATER Cor. 9th & D NW. BASE BALL GAME EVERY DAY Bt ures sames own _simultancously. WASHINGTON VS. PHILADELPHIA REnTR S ST \ | THOUGHT \YouD 6€ > UP ABCUT NOw WHEN (M ALL THROUGH. WELL,(F IT WONT B 6o MucH of A TAX ON YOUR STRENGTH ‘You MIGHT LOCK THE TRUNIK pAcKN' TH! ISN'T THERE o HELP? © 1993 uxvmaona, iue ;‘ YOUNG BOXERS IN MEET Alexandria Boys Will Entertain Merrick Club Tonight. ALEXANDRIA, Va,, April 20.—Alex- andria Boys' Club boxers engage the Merrick A. C. leather pushers of Wash- ington tonight in Lyceum Hall, starting The opening handicap tourney of the 2t 8 o'clock | year for the Maryland State Golf As-| The card | April 27, University of Richmond on | April 28 and Delaware on May 19. Elmer | sociation will be played over the Five | ;3 pounds—Nick Iatious (A) ve. Farms course of the Baltimore Country | x5 pounds—Sam Fones (A.) vs. Preston Club next Wednesday, the associatich | Drien 1 : | announced today. It will be the usual | 100 pounds—Roland Tapp (A) vs. Paul | 18-hole handicap event, open to mem- | 105 unds—Battling Pulzone (A.) vs. | bers of all member clubs, with play | Ciine Schackelford 3 to be in three classes, according §a. ;L %,Bounds—Frank Ramey (A ve. Wil- handicaps. gfll{m llg:fl W“b‘{! 1“1.1,;.'2 Pounds—Mike Martin (A.) vs. Bill mdm-::fi;m are mvf,,“fi gz ;'.“;‘egx\; pounds—8kippy Javens (A.) vs. Joe pert, starting at scratch. | ""14% pounds—Tke Fones (A) vs. Ed Peruzz!. By the Associated Press. ITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, April 20—Two of the Nation's “first ten” ten- nis stars rested in the semi- finals of the Mason and Dixon tennis tournament today while four other high ranking players battled for the right to meet them. | Frank X. Shields, tall, hard-hitting New Yorker who was ranked fifth for 1932, and Gregory S. Mangin of New- ark, N. J, the national indoor title holder who was given seventh place outdoors, won their semi-final brackets in easy style yesterday. Shields over- whelmed Marcel Rainville of Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup star, 6-1, 6-4, while Mangin turned back Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, who is rated a notch above him, 6-2, 7-5. 'ODAY’S remaining quarter final matches bring together Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, recently chosen for the Davis Cup team that will be sent against Mexico and top seeded player of the tourney, and | Berkeley Bell of New York; and Sid- ney B. Wood., jr., of New York, for- mer Wimbledon champion, and J. Gil- | bert Hall of Orange, N. J. Sutter, who won the North and South title at Pine- hurst, is ranked third nationally, Wood fourth, Hall fourteenth and Bell | eighteenth. | The pairings call for the winner of the Sutter-Bell tilt to meet Shields in the semi-finals and the victor be- | tween Wood and Hall to play Mangin. Sutter was the only one of this quar- tet to play yesterday. Getting his start after two days of postponements, he | advanced by the default of Walter Lip- man then trounced Dr. Philip B. Hawk of New York 6-2, 6-0. Favorites in the women’s division all reached the semi-finals without much trouble but face more serious competition today. The lineup sends Mrs. John Van Ryn, the favorite against Mrs. Philip B. Hawk and Baroness Maud Levi of New York against another New York star, Flor- ence, Leboutlllier. TO MAKE TENNIS DRIVE D. C. Association, Headed by | Doyle, Would Embrace All Here. | Plans for an energetic campaign to add all unaffiliated tennis leagues and | clubs to the organization were made at | the annual meeting of the Washington Tennis Association last nijght at Ward- man Park. The first event of the sea- son under the association’s auspices will be the city of Washington champion- <hips, starting May 13, on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Louis I. Doyle,- former president of :ue association, and long prominert in tennis here, again was ele:ted head of the organization. He succeeds Winfree Johnson, who was chosen honorary | president. Alan Staubly, one of the | younger players. was elected vice presi- dent and Willlam O. (Bill) Shreve again was chosen secretary-treasurer. | 20 YEARS AGO ' 2N THE STAR. Tfll Washington Swimming Club en% ‘won the fifth annual meet of South Atlantic Associa- tion of the A. A. U. last night in Baltimore. J. M. Cutts, F. C. Bam- man, E. B. Ansley, Reginald Ruther- ford and C. P. Runger scored for the D. C. team. It wi costly 1 nnhl-:rt as & game for 2s Boernstein, Brennan, Wilson, Hunt, Harrell and Wood were in- bl players were De: Born A & mct.m‘ et, Flaherty, H. Hi was high gun in the Analostan Gun Club trapshoot on the Eastéern Branch grounds near Benning. Other leaders were A. B. Stine, E. W. , A. V. Parsons, Graves, Hume, George W. Peck, ir.; G. D. Kirk and W. D. 3 ‘Walter Johnson pitched brilllantly and shut out New York York, 3-0. Washington now is heading the American League race with four wi and no losses. In one inning. with two on and none out, Johnson fanned three batters. Hal Chase, southpaw, who has been playing. second base for the New York Americans, has been shifted back to firast, at which he is a sensation, to take the place of Manager Prank Chance, who is hurt. It is thought that Chase will not play second n, , the position being too awkward for a left-hand player. ‘The White Fiyer Gun Club opened E fleld and George A. Emmons. The Maryland Aggies beat Hop- kins, 6-2. Knode and Hoffecker for the Farmers slammed homers. Virginia drubbed its old rival, Georgetown, 13-3. The Hilltoppers counted all three of their tallies in the first inning. After that they couldn't hit Pitcher Nefl of Virginia. Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn retained the national court tennis doubles title, defeating Payne Whit- ney and Milton S. Barger. Rasmussen pitcher Gallaudet to a 5-3 win over the Mount Washing- ton Club. Catholic U’s nine got revenge over Seton Hall, downing the lat- ter, 6-0. Treasury drubbed the Southern Rallway General Office Building nine, 12-3. Young, Parker, Jones and Skeets Tanner starred. The Agriculture Department nine was a 6-0 winner over the Cardinal A. C. team of Alexandria. The Ag- gies’ players were Taylor, Downey, Murphy, Ward, Howell, Babbington, Catroll, Torr z Eidsness, Owens, Bailey and Jackson. Playing for the Cards were Hayden, Scrivener, Tre- nary, Astryke, Snowden, Williams, Cockrell, Carl, Wells and Burgendine. ST R S, TO OPEN GALLAUDET POOL. While Gallaudet has no official tank team, swimming soon will attract most for over 40 years, has been repainted and soon will be available for use again. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY 1 a. R R, train leaves tion 12:05 . direct k. Eastern Standard Time. Railroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. "WARNING! Many cigurs are being offered you today at so-called “bargain” prices. But before you buy one of these reduced-priced cigars—ask the dealer these three ques tions. They are important. 1. Was it a success at the former sell- 2. Is it the same identical cigar as sold at the previous price? . Is 1t guaranteed to be the same identical cigar? If it’s a Bayuk “Phillies”—reduced from 10 cents 10 5 cents—the dealer will tell you that 1t’s the same identical cigar— i 1/“ BAYUK S GUARANTEE the same fine, ripe tobacco—as when it was the largest-selling 10-cent brand in America. Cigar Dealers are truthful They know cigar values. And when they tell you the Bayuk “Phillies” is the same cigar, their knowledge and experience are backed by the Bayuk Guarantee. What other reduced-price cigar in America gives you—or could give you this guarantee? in America. —at 5 cents—contains the BAYUK'S GUARANTEE In 1929—a peak sales year—the Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto (Familiarly known as “Philadelphia Hand-made”) was the largest-selling 10-cent brand Bayuk guaragtees that this cigar today Imported Sumatra wrapper—the same fine ripe Havana and Domestic long- filler. It's the same identical cigar. same fine INDIAN SCORES IN BOUT Knowles Shades Eomano at Smoker at Congressional Club. Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian pro- tege of Goldie Ahearn, outpointed Sammy Romano, local featherweight, last night in a four-round bout which proved the feature of the monthly smoker and boxing show staged by the Congressional Country Club. Jimmy “Kid” Smith, Huntington, W. Va., bantamweight, scored a technical knockout over Benny Dryson in two rounds; Johnny Mays decisioned Spike Kelly, Whitey Saylor and Whitey Gra- ham went to a draw, Jackie Simpson RING, MAT BOUTS AT “Y”_ G. W. Squared Circle Club to Offer " Boxing Opposition Saturday. = Boxers of the Gedrge | Washington - Squared Circle Club and ‘the Central’ Y. M. C. A. will appear in & nurmber of . exhibitions Saturday night- at the “Y.” ! The be a wrestling exhil ui ie J3 Bounds, Leopoldo Benedeiti va. e 3 e vs. ‘Pnn{ Taylor; 140 pounds. Maurice Sinclair vs. L. 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