Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 44

D2 —— American Pro Golfers Greeted With Prediction of Triumph for British Foes ST £l & "‘-—T | . . . rs. May and Mrs. es a HAGEN’S MEN L[]SE il b Bt 'Woman Golfers in Semi-Finals; |5 55 Sl Scoring at Congressional Low “NO TIME PRIMING o S SPOKRTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. SPORTS. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. NE of the unusual features of the | Congressional _tourney was that |~ both Luther Steward and Connclly | nabbed _eagle 3s on the par-5 eighth : I hole. Steward made his eagle on Tues- tournaments | dian Spring veteran. Harry G. Pitt of | day, while Connolly sank a 12-footer | Manor, the gent who is feared by most i HERE'S A PICTURE ERom TH' ‘ DAILY GROAN OF THAT TAX) COLLISION. YA NOTICE | GOoT THERE | AM~RIGHT N BACK OF TH' FAT GUY WITH TH' DERBY HAT. | WAS PRETTY LUCKkY T ' GET (N ON THAT: ANOTHER MINUTE AN' D A BEEN TOO LATE AN’ TH' 'OE BOEHLING, southpaw pitcher of the Nationals, who has shown much improvement lately, will face either Russell Ford or McCon- WO major nell of New York, when the teams . olf SOME 3IoB B LIEVE ME Impressive Drill of Ryder Cup| { Invaders Fails to Per- f turb Hosts. By the Associated Press. | ONDON June 22—The United | States Ryder Cup team hardly wasted a minute be- tween its arrival in England | and the beginning of practice for the international matches at| Southport mnext Monday and | Tuesday, but the earnestness of ‘Walter Hagen and his crew failed to shake the confidence of the British. An hour after the Americans reached | Waterloo station they had escaped | from the welcoming crowd and were | practicing on the Addington course near Crcydon. After watching their | impressive workout, Henry ~Cotton, British professicnal, said the visitors hadn't given themselves long enough to recover after their long journey. *¢ 1) RITAIN will win the Ryder Cup,” | Cotton predicted. There was nothing in the | Americans’ practice session to convey | the idea that it would be an easy victory for the British, however. Hagen, captain of the team, showed himself still a great golfing personality as he gave an exhibition of chipping dead to the pin from 40 yards away a dozen times 'in succession. Billy Burke, smoking a big cigar—one rarely sees | cigars on a golf course here—hit terrific | tee shots, while the glant Dutra toyed | with his irons. ! Leo Diegel shcwed his old friends he still putts by contortions and sinks them from the corners of the greens. | Gene Sarazen scught a remote corner | of the course, smacked some vicious | 300-yard drives, then spent 10 minutes | in a bunker with his niblick. | HE Americans also hesitated about predicting a victory for them- selves. In reply to the formal ve‘}’come of Southport’s mayor Hagen said: “I think we are in for the biggest fight of our career against your bril- liant youngsters.” When the subject of the British open title, which he will defend at St. Andrews in July, was brcught up, | Sarazen commented, “I understand there are some very tough Englishmen | about, and that some of them are on the Ryder Cup team.” gl Considine and Roberts Play Off Tie in Chiséfers’ Event. Checked by darkness yesterday, George Considine and Bill Roberts ‘were to play off their semi-final singles match in the Chiselers’ Tennis Tourna- ment at 5 o'clock at Potomac Park. ‘They were tied yesterday at the finish of play, each winning one set and two games in the third set. Hoffecker and Dreschler won their quarter-final doubles match by defeat- ing Miller and Blanchard yesterday, 8—6 26, 6—4. Today's double pair- | ings will find Hoffecker and Dreschler playing Treuhart and Huls and Her- mann and Tompkins opposing Stauffer and Ritzenberg. * Pinals in both singles and doubles will be played tomorrow. s | COURSE IN LIFE-SAVING. A 10-lesson course in life-sa: will begin tomorrow at the Y. M. v(';.JGA. at 8 o'clock in the men's pool. Both Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross life-saving certificates will be issued to those pass- ing the examination at the end of thei Golf Analyzed BY JOE GLASS, N the pitch shot of 100 yards, | or thereabouts, the top-flight | player does not nurse his shot. He picks the club with the proper loft for that distance and hits a smart, descending blow, in which : | the uncocking of the wrists provides ! & large share of the propelling wer. Watching Gene Sarazen play an exhibition match with Jess Guil- | ford at the Manchester, N. H., , Country Club recently, it was in- teresting to see how far in the | downswing on medium pitch shots [ his wrists remained cocked. The above sketch shows that with his hands nearly e en with the ball, his wrists are still fully cocked. Their uncocking. at this point, wili speed up the clubhead. The latter, coming down on the ball power- fully, hits it squarely and lifts a divot in front of it. A shot with backswing results. You can't play good golf unless you practice. Joe Glass has pre- pared an illustrated leaflet on “How to Practice.” which he will be glad to send free to any one sending him celf-addressed, stamped envelope n care The Star RIOT WOuWOA BEEN TH' BIGGEST TAING | EVER GOT MY PICTURE IN WAS TH' INAUGURATION OVER IN WASHIN'TON. | GOT WITHIN| 00 YARDS OF TH' REVIEWIN 2 STAND AN (F YA USED A vA CouLD £ SEE ME PLAIN HOW YA LIKE THAT ONE? THAT'S TH' BANKER (N T4 FOREGROUND GOIN' INTA TH' COURTROOM, (M HANGIN ONTA THAT PILLAR ON TH' LEFT WHEN YA REMEMBER TRAT GANGSTER THEY PINCHED FOR NOT PAYIN' HIS INCOME TAX? WELL, 4 HAPPENED ALONG THEY WERE LOCKIN HM uP AN’ 1 GOT IN AtL TH' PAPERS In TH' FRONT Row AN 1T wAS) GIFT WITH ME | ParerS | GUESS (TS SORT OF A MY PICTURE N TH' WELL, IVE GOTTA TAKE MY HAT OFF o YA.8IG BOY. YouRE TRERE ‘r. -GETFIN 'ROOSEVELT TO HAVE GRID TEAM IN FALL Lists Eight Games and Plans An- other—Track Also Will Be Given More Attention. OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL, which had no foot ball team last season because of lack of a field, will return to the gridiron next Fall, when the school's new athletic field will be ready. The Ruf Riders also probably will devote more attention to track, as they have a cinder track available. A small grandstand will be erected and Roosevelt is planning at least one home gridiron game. The school has never had a sports field and is looking to decidedly better things athletically. Eight foot ball games have been ar- fl‘sxmu\danothnhexmdwhe ted. Emerson, to be met in the opening tilt September 29, will be played on the Roosevelt _field, u:cm'd!ns to plans. Swavely, Gonzaga and St. John’s K’uh- men of Annapolis are other elevens the Teddy Bears will engage outside of the public high title series. Here's the Roosevelt grid card: September 29—Emerson. Octcber 3—Open. October 6—Swavely at Manassas. October 12—Gonzaga at Gonzaga. October 17—Tech. October 24—Central. October 27 or 28—St. John's fresh- men at Annapolis. October 31—Eastern. November 7—Western. TIGER COACH SLAB LOSER PRINCETON, N. J, June 22 (#).— Making his first start as pitcher for the Princeton, Central Jersey League, nine, Pritz Crisler, Tiger foot ball and basket ball coach, lost a game to the Princeton University team, 2-0. Crisler pitched a heady game, allow- ing the Nassau players only six hits, but his teammates were able to collect only two safeties off the combined offerings of three Princeton hurlers. Crisler will play regularly with the Princeton A. C. team this Summer, both as pitcher and outfielder. A 1st Class 65 c Car Wash A 1st CLASS CAR WASH, a Thorough GREASING and 6 Quarts of 30 25¢ Oil, all $ = fors il st Duco Auto 812w Super Auto Laundry Two coats or A Marvelous Mixer... A Wonderful Table Water Large 28-oz. Bottle Enough for § full glasses i Plus Sc boile depesit SEIDLER RIFLE EXPERT. Albert Seidier, member of Eastern High School's rifle team, has qualified as an expert rifieman in the junior division of the National Rifle Associa- tion, it was announced yesterday by that organization. COMPARE DAYTON T-I-R-E-S There is only one safe ‘way to buy tires, and that by ecomparison. We invite you to come to our and examine sev- of the leading brands without any obligation on your part. Compare their appear- | KENNEDY IS OUTPOINTED. ‘ | _JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 22.—Les Kennedy, California heavyweight, drop- | ped a 10-round decision here last night | | to Jimmy Braddock, North Bergen, | " J. Kennedy weighted 192 and Brad- | dock 182. ance, their quality, their guarantee, their weight, and then which, in your judgement, is the ire for your car. And comparison only strengthens the leader- ship and popularity of these world-famous tires. DAYTON Thorobred Tires Are @ Blow-Out Proof Ben Hundley 3436 14th St. N.W. Adams 8100 1010 Penna. Ave. N.W, Metro. 7940 Four Long-Established, 1009, Washington Owned and Operated Stores to Serve You: Guaranteed Tire Co. Here’s the tire for you to buy— backed by an UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE in writing! DAYTON Thorobred Tires are 80, 90, even 100- mile-an-hour tires (if you care to go that fast!), and are used on taxicabs, dump trucks and other vehicles which subject them to the hardest wear and heaviest demands that it is possible to make on tires. Before You Buy ANY Tires... It is to your interest to check our LOW PRICES on DAYTON TIRES, one of the world’s highest grade tires. This is made possible by our tremendous buying power. Check these prices NOW, then check the above fea- tures at one of our stores. Potomac Tire Co. 28th and M Sts. N.W. Decatur 0790 R. G. Dunne & Co. Cor. 6th & H Sts. N.E. Lincoln 7636 Never Closed their final phases today as the men golfers, competing in the last and hottest tournament of the moved toward | early season; marched through the first | | two Country Club invitation affair, and the | win a tournament at Congressional in | beat Steward and Connolly for matches in the Congressional women players competed in the semi- final round of the District champion- ship at Kenwood. That qualifying round at Con- gressional was a hot affair in every way. In the first place it took a card of 78 or better to make the first flight, and in the second place it took 86 to make the sixth and last flight. Com- bine such hot scoring with the heat of the two days of medal play and you have quite a torrid combination. Along toward midafternoon yester- day young John Connolly, Rock Creek Park caddie, who attends Roosevelt High School when he isn't busy playing golf, walked up to the eighteenth tee needing a birdie 3 to tie Luther Steward for the medal at 73. He drove to the | edge of the eighteenth green, 270 yards | from the tee, knocked a chip shot past the holg and sank the putt for the tie. Where there were only four men who bettered 80 on Tuesday, 14 turned in cards of 79 or better yesterday. A play- | off at 78 was only averted because Dr. Don Johnson of Congressional, could not appear and dropped into the second flight Several of the better players of the Capital failed to make the first flight, but on the whole that first flight is truly representative. Connofly met Ted Bur- rows, also of Rock Creek, in a first- round match today. while Steward clashed with Leroy Sasscer, steady In- of the competitors, matched shots with | Ear] McAleer, star southpaw from In- dian Spring. There is sure to be a new name on the President's trophy, for not one of | the first flighters ever has won the Congressional affair. Harry G. Pitt did | 1928, but it was the Middle Atlantic. | NJAIN drama in the women's cham- | plonship at Kenwood centered to- | day_about the semi-final match | between Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes of Co- lumbia, and Miss Virginia Pope of Ken- | wood. 'Miss Pope has been playing con- sistently in the higher 80s in the match playgrounds and was conceded some | chance to beat Mrs. Haynes, who holds | the Middle Atlantic title. Mrs. Haynes | has far more experience and is a stead- | fer performer than the Kenwood young- | ster. In the other semi-final Mrs. Donald | | Scott of Indian Spring met Helen Dett- | weiler, Manor Club youngster. Mrs. | Haynes beat Mrs. E. A. Rule of Ken- wood yesterday by 6 and 4, while Miss Pope defeated a club-mate, Mrs. Leo Walper. by the surprisingly large mar- gin of 6 and 5. Mrs. Scott contributed the main upset yesterday, coming from | | behind to down Mrs. Katharine May, | co-medalist with Mrs. Haynes, on the | final green. | Mrs. Scott was 1 down with 2 to go. |but won the seventeenth with a par 3 to square and won the match with a 5 |on “the eighteenth. Miss Dettweiler won her second round match from Mrs. | Hubert R. Quinter of Columbia on the | final green, although neither woman played well. Pinals in the other flights were sched- uled today, while the championship final will be played tomorrow morning for ' his eagle yesterday, after screaming shots to the green | Maury Nee, Manor Club youngster, | was coasting along with the medal well in sight, until the eleventh hole, where | he took a generous 7. He confessed | to four putts on that green and scored | a 75. Several players had chances t(]o} the medal but all of them failed over the {last nine. First there was Maury Nee, | | then Parker Nolan, then Martin M- | | Carthy and finally Earl McAleer. | | Nolan came to the eighteenth needing {a 3 for a 78 and a tie for last place. | He drove the green, far beyond the pin, but took three putts for a 79, which | dropped him into the second flight | Bill Jones, another Congressional stal- | wart, needed a 3-footer for a 78 after getting out in 43. But he missed the putt and also dropped into the second | | flight. _ Bill really burned up the first | | seven’ holes of the last nine, finishing | | with two 5s for a 36. ‘ two | That ninth hole at Congressional caused plenty of grief yesterday. Plenty | >f players overshot the'green and played their second shots either from the hedg: | or from the trees far back of the putt- ing surface. Dermott Nee became all tangled up with the hedge and took a burly 7. Walter W. (Red) Cunningham of Burning Tree likes hot weather and the Washington Golf and Country Club course. “Red” walloped the ball around Washington yesterday in 69 strokes, one of the lowest scores made o the Virginia layout this year, to show Frankie Cunningham and Harry Mesi- | mer some fine points about putting. When the American Legion sounded | its first call for sandlot base ball prac- tice at Spartanburg, S. C., 132 boys responded . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Every Wreck | 2 o'clock. hook up here today in the fifth game of their series. Members of the Boosters' Club have been called by Chief Booster Hoover to give the Washington club a big send-off, when it leaves here soon for nearly a month on the road. Syracuse surprised by winning the intercollegiate varsity rowing race at Poughkeepsie. Cornell and Co- lumbia killed each other off Danny Lewis will meet Kid Sulli- van in a Maryland A. C. boxing bout at_Ardmore. Major league standings American—Philadelphia, Cleveland, Washington, Bos Chicago, De- troit. St. Louis and New York. Na- tional — Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Bos- ton, St. Louis and Cincinnati Jack Coombs. star pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, is ill and has been lost to the team for the re- mainder of the season. follow: BIG DAY FOR BOYS’ CLUB Variety of Sports on Program at Indian Spring Tomorrow. The Boys' Club of Washington has planned a big day tomorrow for boy athletes of the District., Optimists attending the na convention will take time out lmmu:g} clal business to participate in an all= day athletic program at Indiam Spring, where horseshoe pitching, base h‘fi volley ball and boxing contests are scheduled. The program will start at Swimming meets also will be conducted tomorrow at the Crystal pool, Glen Echo. Boys 15 years of and under are eligible. Swimmers :fi leave the Boys' Club at 10:30 a.m. due to tire blowout is another warning to use These UNBLOWABLE Balloons Why ALLSTATE Balloons Do Not Blow Out Due to the Superlastic Cords haviny 25%1030% more stretch than the aver- age, the sides “give,” thus relieving strain when the ALLSTATE flexes. * Any tire can be blown out by driving into holes tn the pavement o by under-infation ATE Tires if kept inflated at But ALLS our specified air pressure of 32 pounds more, or within 15% of 1t, will not blow out under normal road conditions, before the tread is worn smooth. a marvelous—a patented Invention—makes the Tire Stretch instead of Break— Abolishes the “Blowout Zone’ Guards your life when you drive over 35 Tire Prices May Jump Any Day—Order Now! N a two-year road test of standard tires, ALLSTATES wore on the average from 13.8%, to 57.1% more miles than the other standard brands. We wore out fleets of cars—ran tires six million miles. Every day we moved each tire from one wheel to the next, so that all makes tested would undergo like wear. And not one ALLSTATE Balloon blew out! Many tire makers have striven to end blowouts and their dangers. For insurance records disclose that tire failure is a chief cause of fatal accidents. That whenever you drive over 35 an hour you are betting your life on your tires. So makers of leading tires have added extra plies, made rubber tougher, treads heavier, cords stronger. But tires continue to blow out. Now Sears, in these six-million-mile tests, has demonstrated that not strength alone, but STRETCH in the cords, is the way to make The reason is this: When a car is in motion, the tires flex up and down constantly. If the cords lack stretch, this forms a hinge on the sides—' frays them out—createsa “Blowout Zone.” That’s the sipEs. Hence why 959% of the blowouts do not occur through the tread where wear is greatest—but through for ALLSTATE Tires, a wholly new cord was invented—a marvelous Superlastic Cord with 25%, to 309, more stretch than average. It makes the ALLSTATE arch when it flexes—makes it “give” under blows and stress—relieves the Yet due to Sears strain that breaks non-elastic cords. And ALLSTATE is doubly protected under the tread by a wonderful Intra-woven Shock Breaker, 20% stronger than two extra plies or breaker strips. large-volume sales, these great Unblowable Balloons are actually priced below all other standard makes. tires unblowable. ALLSTATE *UNBLOWAB or LE BALLOONS Built of Superlastic Cords—25% to 30% more stretch— with Intra-woven Shock Breaker, 20% stronger than 2 extra plies Sold only by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Copyright 1933—Sears, Roebuck and Co. For a Short Time Only Can Sears Hold to This Bottom Price Crusader Balloons « .. WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS Look over your present tires before give you thejservice you have a right to replacement cost goes up. Then come inand see these great Crusaders. & anteed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. to expect without limitation as to time or mileage. Step in to our nearest store while this wonderful “buy” lasts. FREE PARKING—FREE TIRE SERVICE RETAIL STORE 1825 14th St. Ww. SEARS DEPARTMENT STORE 0911 $315 6 “Ply” Crusader Balloons 4 full plies and 2 cord Breakes Strips. A total of 6 plies under the tread. Size 30x31% cl. Reg. 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 Let theleast that you do be to put ALLSTATES on your front wheels. For front-wheel tires steer your car. Don’t takeachance there. CometoSears today. Drive to the nearest Sears store—these unblowable, tires are sold only by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Liberal Trade-in Allow- ance for your old tires on ALLSTATE and SUPER ALLSTATE Balloon® Packard, 33x7.00-19 ... Lincoln, 34x7.00-20 Cadillac, 7.50-17 Nash, 28x5.50-18. Buick, 31x6.50-19 . Plymouth, 28x4.7; Chevrole Ford, 30x4.50-21 ... Other sizes proportic BLADENSBURG ROAD