Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 28

WEDNESDAY. 21, 1933 SPORTS U.S.Team G2 SPORTS. - THE _EVENING TON, D. C JUNE 21, Kenwood Open Again to Be in November: Sarazen-Hagen Breach Hurts STAR. WASHIN SHFT T0 OCTOBER HELD INPRACTICAL _Later Month Is Essential to Catch Pros on Way Home From Pinehurst. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HE National Capital Open l golf championship, staged for the past two years by that up and coming or- ganization along the River road —the Kenwood Golf and Country Club—will be held again this year, but hopes for an earlier date than November have been dashed. Be- cause of bad weather, windy and cold, during the two previous tournaments, officials of the Ken- | weod club had hoped they could secure a fine field during October, when they might expect better weather than during the first week in November. But they have found that they must catch the | touring professionals on their trek | south to Pinehurst for the Mid- | South Open in November and con- sequently they virtually have set- tled on that month for the 1933 National Capital Open. The tournament this year will be & $3.000 affair, according to plans at present in the making by the Club Committee, headed by A. Montague Perry. It will be run off in the same fashion that has characterized pre- vicus open tournaments, and if good weather comes along, as it should do; under the law of averages, Kenwood should make a little money on the | affair. Those forward-looking men who | have given Washington a big-time tour. ney for the past two years have looked | forward to the time when the National Capital Open will make sote money. N the first event—staged in 1931— they shouldered a deficit. Last year | they made a few dollars, but both tournaments were run off in weather better suited for duck huntirg than for birdie chasing. They have had weather two years in a row, and they theroughly deserve a break this year. If they get it they should net quite a nice little piece of money above ex- penses. The tournament now is regarded by the professionals as a fixture. Most of them hold the Kenwood affair to be one of the finest events in the East. | It is certain that no professional affair | had a better field than the last Nation- al Capital Open, with such stars as Hagen, Runyan, McFarlane, Farrell, Horton Smith and all the others. The’ only absentees last year were Sarazen and Craig Wood, and Gene has given | his word that he will be among those | prsent when the 1033 tcurnament | starts. By that time the little Italian- Ametican may not hold a major title, but he will be a big chot, nevertheless. Gene always is that—in any company— and his appearance at Kenwood back in May with Joe Kirkwood gained him | @ host of friends. | The date for the 1033 tourney has | not yet been set, but as soon as the | date for the Mid-South is made known, the Kenwaod date will be announced. | Sponsors for the event alm to hold it | on a Baturday and Sunday to catch the as they go South to play at | Pinehurst, where the tourney usually is | held on a Wednesday and Thursday. | BOYS IN NOVICE SWIM e i Meet Open to All Under 15 Listed ho Friday. Washington Boys' Club members, un- der the direction of Charles Fyfe, as- sisted by CharliegReynolds and others will compete in'a novice swimming meet Friday in the Crystal Pool at Gien Echo Park, starting at noon. The | affair will be open to all boys 15 years and under. There will be no entry fee Swimming classes, with no charge | for instruction. will be held in the Glen | Echo tank from July 5 to July 28, in- | clusive, as follows: 10 am. for chil- dren: 10:30, for women; 11, for men; | 11:30, mixed diving, and 7 pm. for men and women. The only charge will | be the regular admission to the pool. No classes will be held on holidays. at Glen | after her mother. ; Ball and Golfer Both Are Ditched By the Associated Press. TLANTA, June 21.—Alan Smith of Asheville, N. C. Southern Conference champion, has been disqualified from further participa- tion in the Southern amateur golf championship for a technical viola- tion of rules. In the first qualifying round Smith's drive on the fourteenth hole apparently was lost in a ditch. In- stead of playing another ball from there. Smith went back to the tee and hit a provisional ball. This was a violation of the rules. Later his first ball was found and he then discounted the second ball to play the third. This was another tech- nical error. A tourament committee regret- fully announced his disqualification. He had a 79 yesterday. | VINES SEEDEDND. 1 INENGLISH EVENT Perry, Turnbill Chief Foes of Defending Champ in Upper Quarter. i | THE CARD, ( (HEAR YAve Gone mTA | ( ves, THATS | TH' MOVIES, GONNA €iLm FLAM TH' PUBLIC, HEY 2 | SPOSE EVERY TiME YA GO To TH' RACES YA PLAY A LONG SHOT WELL, KD, LENS FIvE Bueks AN'WELL MAKE UP A = / B the Associated Prese. ONDON, June 21.—Ellsworth | Vines of Pasadena, Calif, American and British title- holder, headed the seeded list for men’s singles in the all- England tennis championships, starting at Wimbledon next Mon-‘ day, when the draw was made oday. Seeded behind Vines, who will be de- fending the title he won last year, were | Jack Crawford of Australia, Henri Cochet cf France, H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, Clifford Sutter of | New Orleans, Fred Perry of England, Jiro Satoh of Japan and H. G. N. Lee | of England. ELEN WILLS MOODY, defending| champion in women’s singles, was | seeded first in that department.| Following her were Dorothy Rcund and | Margaret Scriven of England, Mme. | Renc Mathieu cf France, Helen Jacobs | of Berkeley, Calif.; Hilda Krahwinkel | of Germany, Mille. J. Jedrzejowska of | Polind and Lolette Payot of Switzer- | land nd Vines' princip2l opposition in the upper _quarter of the draw will come | from Ferry and Dcn Turnbill of Aus- tralia. Cochet was drawn in the sec- ond quarter with Lee, Hans Timmer of Hollana, Vivian McGrath of Aus- tralia and H. Kinzel, Austria. In the third quarter with Austin were drawn Satoh, L. Hecht of Czecho- slovakia and Adrian Quist of Australia. Crawford, in the last quarter, will have to contend with such players a8 Sutter, G. P. Hughes of England, Christian Boussus of France and Belva von Kehr- ling of Hungary. | BABY BORN TO VARES Former National Golf Chnmpian‘. Mother cn 30th Birthday. PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (#).—Mrs. Edwin H. Vare, jr., the former Qlenna | Collett, five times woman’s national | golf champion, 18 the mother of a seven- pound girl. The baby was born last night—Mrs. Vare's thirtieth birthday—and the father, president of & constfuction com- pany and an expert golfer in his own right, said the child is to be named The Vares were married in June, 1931. | GETS TITLE GOLF EVENT | New Orleans Chosen for Scuthern Amateur Next Season. | ATLANTA, June 21 (#).—The New Orleans Country Club hes been selected as the site of ihe 1934 Southern ama- | teur golf champlonship, which will be played the third week in June. Lowry Arnold was re-elected presi- dent of the Southern Amateur Golf Association at the meeting during which the site was named. Other officers are John M. Scott of Charlotte, N. C., vice president, and C. V. Rainwater of At~ lanta, secretary-treasurer. ‘The James River course of the Coun- try Club of Virginia, at Richmond, alto sought next year's tournament. “Jinx”’ With Any Club Mental, Says Sarazen BY GENE SARAZEN. World Golf Champion. (As Told to Alan Gould) OW often have you heard a fellow club player say: “1 can't do a thing with this club; 1 haven't any confidence in lll dom get a decent thot when y be true that this or that par- ticular club is @ misft in & player's bag and d be left in the locker, but more often than otherwise, he has sim- ply developed a complex and tightens up as soon as he gets the shaft in his hands The moral club conque: shou of this % is: Don't let any you shank your long iron shots or smother mashie niblick pitches, the fault generally is yours, not the club’s | have the pro look you over 25 you practice scme of these, he will correct, the trou My experience 9 out aching golf is that proper advice real At one stage of his great career, Bob Jones, if he had a weakness, felt it in- wolved his ability to handle the mashic niblick It would not have been to the casual observer, but he was hav- ing trouble with this type of shot. He did not make them with the same con- fidence he hit his tee shots or used “Calamity Jane,” his famous putter So what did Bobby do? He practiced plenty and won the National Open champlonship two vears in a row NEED not go into en exhaustive analysis of different types of clubs thelf weight, etc., beeause mostly it is a matter of personal adjustment or preference. However, 1 do recommend that no deep-faged wood clubs be used gn the fairway, They reduce the chantes of getting the ball off the ground. ehallow-faced spoon or brassie, with a lower hittirig center, will bring btl!krl agsults, » 4 | natment of the Middie Atiantic Golf Mrs. H;I};fies Coul;l.Se; Recror(rlfl By Following Middle Atlantic Win With D. C. Tourney Victory Pitt and Steward those who Sl 0 S0 1 Y0 owney, East Potomac Park, who a chance during the next few |77, "ang’ Dr. Don Johnson of Congres- days to accomplish something gonfll. at 78 Cl;il McKee, Xnd‘:ln never before achieved by a Washington ; Spring star, started his round with & 0 . | discouraging 9 on the lengthy first hole, xomen. Never, since the women's tour- | Zr mmm% with 83, Billy Detcwetler | cf "Manor and Billy Shannon of Co- Assoclation was started back in 1026, | lumbia, youthful stars, scored 82 and has & Washington player held both the i". tespectively. i, Midatiantic and the District titles. Mrs. | RS. NOAH BRINSON today holds Haynes has that opportunity in the our- the Mrs. W. M. ](’;mflm-o: c"gg rent District women's tourney at Ken- among woman golfers wood, where she is & top-heavy favorite | 47 nc’?rz“;ycg“:fin o Tt T oty te won | I T b £ 3 champion. But already clyl . efes 8. J. W. son fiedmgl are making their choices |in the second flight, while the third to beat Mrs. Haynes. flight went to Mr. K F. who " beat Mrs. John L. De Witt in the final. The slim young Virginia “Pope of Kenwood, who played the first nine Mrs. H. F. Nichols won the medal with & card of 44. holes in 40 strokes yesterday against Mrs. Jerome Meyer, was one of those ch to knock the Middle Atlantic | = (e holder out of the tourrey. An- Golf Anfll) zed BY JOE GLASS RS. J. MARVIN HAYNES, Co- ‘“Ufl to lumbia Country Club star, has | other mentioned as a possible winner was Helen Dettweiler, the stocky lass | from Manot, who fll‘nyed almost, as well as Miss Pope defeating Mrs. James W. Beller of Columbia in the | ning round. Agalnst the ebullience of youth Mrs. Haynes has a background of seven or eight years of tournament experience gained in many events from the national down to the smaller af- fairs, Just now she is playing better than ever. She will take a lot of beat- ing from any one around Washington. It looks like her tournament this year, regardless of the progress the youngsters have made. But these same youngsters eanmot be kept long from winning major tour- naments. Pope girl, the Dettweiler girl and Virginia llams, who is & fine player notwithstanding her defeat esterday at the hands of Mrs. Leéo {Vn)per, all have possibilities, although all of them are far from playing real top-notch golf. | Mrs, Haynes beat Mrs. Ora Emge in | a first-round match yesterday by 5| and 4, while Mrs. Katharine May of | Kenwood, who tied with Mrs, Haynes for the medal on Monday, won her | match from Miss Louise Claytor of | Chevy Chase, after reaching the turn | all square. Mrs. Harfy A Knox of Congressional was 5 down at one time to Mrs. E. A Rule of Kenwood, but F you are hooking the ball it may be that your grip is responsible. ‘Take a look at the hands of ‘Tommy Armour, in the drawing. You see that his left hand is well on of the shaft. Nor is his right hand under the shaft. Rather it is against the side with the V pointing down the shaft. This is the right grip for hitting a straight ball. Now suppose that Tommy should shift the position of his right hand and put it under the shaft. This is the position usually taken by experts when they wish to hook & ball purposely. With the right hand |by & game comeback she squared on | the last green, only to lose on the ninetesnth hole. Other matches found | Mrs. Donald Scott of Indlan Sfiflnf defeating Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of Woodmont, 4 and 3. and Mrs. Hubert R. Quinter of Columbia downing Mrs. J. F. Dowdall of Congressional, 2 and 1 For the past two years Mre. Haynes has won the mid-Atlantic, something | no other Washington player has done. This year she has the opportunity to L BET YA GET TIRED TALKIN' T'MIKE. MIKE WHO? MICROPHONE terday. Mrs. C. | Caj noticeable | make it & double by winning the iocal title affair as well ORE than 250 players left the first | tee at Congressional today in ‘ quest of the elusive par score of 72 which would beat the fine 73 turned | in yesterday by Luther Steward, jr. to | lead 227 starters on the first qualifying | day of the tournament. Among the | starters today were several fine golfers, but the club house gossips figured that | Steward's 13 wovld stand up throughout | the day to win the medal. The black- | haired son of “Pop” Steward, beloved | Congressional member. who held the | club title two years back, scored 36—37 | for his leading 73, topping his partner. | Harry G. Pitt of Manor, by a single | shot Steward started badly. going over par | on each of the first three holes. But| | he aulekly pulled in the slack by getting | birdies on the fifth and sixth and an | eagle on the long eighth, where he put his second shot 10 feet from the pin and sank the putt, over par for his drove the eighteenth green, 270 yards | from the tee and made & bold bid for a deuce, but the ball femained cutside the tin, while Steward to0k a 5 after overplaying the green with his second shot. The wind which blew across most of the holes yesterday had died down to a whisper today end scoring conditions were better, even though many con- testants complained becausé their pitch shots ran too far. Fo which Sandy Armour replied that'they should khow | 51l the shots. Only | 80 yesterday, but jt was expected there would be a half ¢um oré HIA‘I\‘ that re today, with the larger field . 'and better golfers competing. In addi: 4 He came home in 2 v &5 J It's not only the average play- er who becomes “jinxed” now and then by <come particular eclub. There was a time when even the great Bobby Jones, above, got the Jitters when he pulled his mashie niblick out of the b But he got bravely over it. 61 under the shaft it is apt to turn the clubhead over and close the face as it comes into the ball. If you are hooking it may be that you are doing unintentionally what an expert will sometimes do intentionally. Of course, other factors enter in- to hooking. But this incorrect right hand grip may be the caute of your troubles. No doubt of it those sand shots fuin many a good geme. Joe Glass has prepared a free illustrated leaflet on “The Explosion Shot” which he will send to any one send- ing him A self-addressed, stamped envelope. Write him in care of this paper. (Copyright. 193.) JAMIESON 1S RELEASED leading card. Pitt Leaves Jertey Oity Club Close on Heels of Picinich. JERBEY OITY, N. J.. June 21 (#)— | The outright release of Charley Jamie- son, veteran of | leagues, has been announced by tae Jersey City International League Club. 18 years in the major Jamieson, who was signed up by the Skeeters at the start of the season, proved of little value to the team after suffering an injury to his ankle and was | given his release at his own request. Jamieson's departure follows closely the Skeeters & few days ago. ormerly Sena —By WEBSTER SOME OF THESE MOVIE HAMS SHoULO BE SCREEN 6UT HeH! Hen! TH' Bov's A CARD! HE OUGHTA BE A GAG MAN OUT N HOLLYwooD Sandlot Ball fight for first-half honors in the Industrial Base Ball League con- tinues hot. Yesterday Dixie Pigs took the measure of Blue RibI 9-4, to gain a first-place tie with the nine at six wins and two defeats each. | This evening at 5 o'clock on the South Fllipse the Police and Blue Ribbons battle, and should the latter, which has won four games and lost three, win, it | will be right back in the thick of the pennant fight. | | | | and eixth grades nine didn't allow Wheatley School batters & hit yesterday, but he issued a flock of walks and ‘Wheatley won, 9-5. Other results: 8; Eidbrooke, 8, tie (Qeorgetowm Church Le: ). Actclh. 21; 8tandard Of], 11 (National League). . P. O, 12; Airways, 4 (Pederal ‘X.AI gue). ASé. Jerome's Midgets, 6; Mysttaville Games are sought by these teams: Blue Coals, for Baturday, with un- limited foe. Call Manager Glasgow, Lincoln 6709. Rockville A. A Rockville. | | for Saturday, at Manag:r Qingell, Rockville | Takoma Tigers, for Saturdays and i Bs\ngdnya. with uniimited teams. QGeargia 1359. Capitol Meights, out-of-town foe for Saturday, Joe Lare, North 0867, Crimson Insects, for tomorrow. IFran- a‘: Carr, Potomac 2321. Crimsons have 1d. GETS TURF LICENSE Ingion Fashe Gompiisaa Tis etamied ngton Racing grant a license to the Washington J&tkey Club of Seattle to operate a horse race track from August 2 to September 16. | The one-mile track will be con- structed on the Mount View Golf Club | site, 14 miles south of Seattle and 16 | miles north of Tacoma. The plant is Ito cost $150,000, exclusive of the Surgical Pitcher Lynard of the Park View fifth | % | GENE AND WALTER NEVER IN HARMONY f Poor Showing of Yanks in Open Also Augurs Il for Foreign Guest. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. | HICAGO, June 21.—The| tempo of golf played by C the majority of members | of the United States Ryder | Cup team in the recent national| open championshi% does not | arouse any sanguine hopes for an | American victory in the interna- | tional matches with Great Britain at_Southport on June 26. Some of the most distinguished mem- bers of the United States team were sadly off form and the transition to England, where course conditions will be altogether different, is not expected | to _increase their proficiency. | Of course, If the British team fails | to measure up to the expectations of | its supporters, the Americans may break through to victory. But if the British have even the skill they mustersd when winning the 1929 Ryder matches at Moortown, the invaders may be well beaten. | GAIN there is none too kindly & feeling _existing between Capt. Walter Hagen and Gene Saraz.n and between Sarazen and other mem- bers of the American brigade. The frank-spoken Sarazen ruffied the feel- ings of some of his fellows, and unless peace is made on shipboard the usual | <sprit de corps may be lacking. Sarazen aN Hl&en never have bcen buddies, and \he breach was widened during the Nation\' Open. Sarazen, the double champion of 1932, expected to be named capNin of the Ryder team, but Hagen holds that position perpetually and was the popular choice. | Of the American players, Cralg Wood and Hagen were playing the best golf | throughout the National O&n, Hagen | displayed bursts of golf t brought | back memories of the Hagen of 10 years | 0, and his last round of 66 was one of the brilliant performances of the championship. Hagen always plays his | best in Britain, s0 can be counted upon to give a _good account of himself both in the Ryder play and the British! open at 8t. Andrews. Wood is & steady performer, who never varies far frem par, but the British greens may bother him scmewhat. Still he is a good bet to play well. | ARAZEN was completely off his| game in the open and very much disgusted with his play. He may recover his best form in England, but | | i he does not start hitting the ball his | performance_may be disappointing to every one, Dutra’s great putting touch that won him the P. G. A. chamj ship last Summer was mtui% ihers were DiAvIDE Jost ordindry got others were pla: Just but not far away &;m their best form, which should not prevent them from | quickly coming to the peak in England. Capt. Hagen will have a difficult task in select! his line-up for the singles matches. 0 players must remain on the side lines in both singles and four- somes and it will take careful judgment to get the right men into the line-up and get them properly located. Sara- en, who stlll is British opsn champion, may play the No. 1 position, although | | Hagen still is capable enough for that task. Wood, Dutra and Diegel are cer- tainties for both singles and foursome and Denny Shute is a strong match | ;llnr. ‘The writer imagines Billy | urke also will get into both days of the matches and Runyan is entitled to | & chance. Dudley, who had two PRopabiy 1a the piayer who Wil pity the ly player w] P! Tole of & spectator. 1_N0 indication of the British line-up has come out of England. The British have had the advantage of much practice at Southport and it is unlikely- that the line-ups will be an- | nounced wBtil just prior to the matches | and then $he men in the best form at the momedt will be named. The Brit- | ish are k=4n to win the Ryder Cup play end one would say their chances are very good; NET GHISLERS ADVANCE Bemi-Finals Singles, Second Round in Doubles Today. ‘With singles play well advanced, in- creased attention now is being given doubles competition in the Chiselers’ | Club tennis tourney. Hoffeker and Dreschler face Miller | and Blanchard in a second-round test | this evening. In matches yesterday, | Stauffer and_ Ritzenberg defeated | Abrams and Burns, 7—B, 10—8, and | | Truehart and Huls downed Turney and | | Roberts, 6—3, 4—6, 6—1. George Considine and the defending | | champion, Bill Roberts, meet this eve- | | ning at 5 o'clock on the Potomac Park | | courts in & semi-final singles en- in | Steel Gem Blades, | with the de ep wedge-edge that only 4840 separate stroppings can give, have at last settled the long quarrel between thick | fending title-holder, I | beards and thin skins. The only razor that takes either single- or double-edged blades— provided they’re Gems. And dealers everywhere provide both. There’s less shaving and no sav- ing in “scrap-heap” substitutes. MICROMATIC RAZOR and BLADES | | Gem Singledge A Blldnsfi: :‘Il players broke | on the heels of that of Val Piciniich, an- | othet majotr leAgue vetéeran, who was let out by Jamieson and Picinich both played with the Washington Bhd Elnnmnl < | did benefits of outdoor exercise, Tower of Babel Rivaled in Golf By the Amsociated Prest 'OYLAKE, England, June 21— The cosmopolitan character of the British amateur golf cham- pionship was strikingly illustrated yesterday as an American acrobat born in Hungary lost to a Scotsman living in London and the first Span- fard ever to play in the event de- feated a Canadian. The American was William Man- del of New York City, who recently performed before King George and Queen Mary. He lost to Robert Thairwell, the Scotch-born Lon- doner, 2 and 1. Mandel said his father was an American acrobat, his mother a Hungarian singer, and that he was born in Budapest. Juan I. Arana Ybarra, who de- feated Don Anderson of St. Thomas, Ontario, 3 and 2, is the first of his race ever s play in the British ama- teur. He impressed critics with his play and the gallery with his matched blue sweater and beret. " HEAT HITS RACKETERS Players in Western Title Play Grateful for Easy Matches. RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 31 (#).— With the lemgvrn.ure 102 degrees on the courts, seeded players in the singles of the Western tennis champlonship tournement lounged through second- round tests, grateful that the competi- ticn was not very severe. Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, the de- love set victory at the expense of Wil- son_Cole of Chicago, and Junior Coen of Kansas City trimmed Bob Chaffee, Chicago, 6—0, 6—1. Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn., took Waiter Har- nish, Chicago, by the same score, and Jay Cohn, Santa Monica. Calif, elim- inated Carl Trenius, Chicay 6—1, 6—0. Herbert Bowman, New York, ad- vanced to tbe third round by a 6—1, 6—3 victory over Norman Bickel, Chi- cago, and Phil Qreenstein, the Cleve- land city champion, defeated Harold Erickson, Chicago, 6—1. 6—0. Catherine Wolfe, Elkhart, Ind., fa- vorite in the women's singles, won_her first-rounder in easy style, 6—1. 6—o0. over Eleanor Rosenbaum, Chicago, and the rest of the seeded players in the division got by their opening tests. HOT SUN with your won his second | 'DIXIE Wfimws GOLF ' CHAMP CLOUTS BALL Consistently Gets 200 Yards—Past Pin on 446-Yard Hole With Two Wood Shots. i ; | B the Associated press | [JORT WORTH. Tex | ~Aniela Goregyea of Fort Worth. youthful winner of the 1933 Bouthern women's golf title, who has aspirations to national competition, hits consistent tee and brassie shots of 200 yards. Not infre- quently she connects with a wood shot good for 250 yards or more. She also is Texas champ and in the finals of the State mcet. playing Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas, Miss Gorczyca was 20 feet past the green on the 446- vard No. 7 hole with her brassie second. TRACK CLUB IS BOOKED New Washington Aggregation in Dual Meet With Middies. ‘The newly organized Washington Track and Fleld Club is looking for- ward to several dual meets arrangec by its coach. Dorsey J. Griffith. The first of these will be with the second class of the Naval Academy at Annap- olis on Saturcay, July 22 The other meets are contemplated with the Stonewall Democratic Club of Baltimore and with the Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia. Griffith’s size- able squad of distance runners are pre- paring for the annual Independence day 10-mile run spontored by the Mu- nicipal Playground Department and | Takoma Park Citizens’ Assoclation. . Although the University of California has turned out several tennis stars, in- cluding Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, it has only nine tennis courts. 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