Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 11

THE EvVENIAG TISTAR, WASHING'LON, D. C., TuwnsDAY, JGUST 1, 1933 SPOKRTS. "D.C. Strong in U. S. Amateur Prelim : British Women Display Net Supremacy. FIVE PLACES SEEN FOR GOLFERS HERE Peacock Most Promising of 20 to Represent Capital in Qualifying Play. “ the 12 places awarded to this section in the quali- fying rounds for the amateur ASHINGTON should gain 5 and possibly 6 of championship a week from today | at the Columbia Country Club. Among the 20 Washingtonians en- tered in the sectional rounds are a half dozen who can travel along | on their good days with the best in the East. The othets will have to have a good day and two good rounds to make the grade. Such players as Roger Peacock, the District and Maryland champion from' Harry G. Pitt, the Maurice L. Nee, youth- and Richard Luen of Chevy C are almost certain qualifiers. Miller B. Stevinson, veteran Columbia ace. and Martin F. McCarthy of Columbia are good encugh to quality All these men should be ameng the 12 who will go to Cincinnati in Septem- | ber to play in the championship, but will they? Can they shoot the 155 or thereabouts which it will take to qual- iy at Columbia. Peacock Rated Best. EACOCK is the finest shot-maker | P of the group, in the opinion of | most _golfers; the _smoothest swinger of the lot and the lad who is destined to go further than any local olfer has gone in recent years. Harry tt, 28 years old, at the crest of his| power, remains today the most de- pendable amateur golfer around the Capital, 8 man who_can buckle down #nd retrieve a slippifig game to shoot any course in the lower and middle 70s Maurice Nee, the 17-year-old youngster Who has been runuer-up in three ma- | for events this vear, can play Columbia | any time in 75 and better. He should | have no trouble qualifying. Nor should Dick Lunn. the tall Chevy Chase lad Who hits the ball so far and straight from the tee and who has improved 25 per cent this year. Miller Stevinson has not p d in a big event this year, but the Columbia veteran knows Indian Spring. Manor “moose”; ful Columbia his own golf course like a book, has| sufficient reserve to stand 36 holes in a hot sun, and. above all, has that well known Stevinson determination to buckle down to the job in hand and push it through. Martin F. McCarthy is a man who is capable of brilliant bursts of golf. but is also capable of mediocre performance. He also has the determination and the shots to qualify. \ & ton have a big job cut out for them. If the tourney was being plaved at Congressional, Luther -Stew- rd. jr. would be an almost certain aalifier, but at Columbia he will have job. So will Pranklin Parks, Al Gardiner, Norman Frost, Billy Dettweiler and the others from Wash- ington. 1It's no light task to keep those put\s on the line over 36 holes when you| have the mental reaction that one * may push you out in the nether Tegions Bisly Howell and Chandler Harper from, Virginia, are as good as in. They have ‘lls‘ game, they want to play. and they qre among the smoother strokers of a golf ball anywhere in the land. From the Baltimere contingent Dave Crook dnd Ernie Caldwell should qual- ify. Crook. a tall, slender lad. has proven His ability to take it this year, and also\has proven his ability to pass it out in Yopious quantities. The blond from Roll\ig Road copped the Middle Tough on His Own Course. HE other entrants from Washing- Atlantic af:d went to the semi-final in the Maryl#nd State in such convincing fashion thajt no man who has seen him play can gajinsay his class. Ernie Cald- ‘well, powerjul and strorg, can play the Columbia ceurse to the queen’s taste. as he showqd in the Midatlantic final last year when he knocked the ball to beat E. K. Lanman's arren Corkran, Baltimore Country veteran, is an outside possibility, as’\are “Tol” Speer and William D. Waxter. 'K“luns Low Scores. is lightning fast and the greens are kept Ccopiously watered, you can look for some phenomenal scoring of the same type that surprised the fans a' Indian Spring a fortnigkt ago. Indeed, a Jeading scoré of 140 or 141 would not be & big surprise under such conditions. But if rain falls between now and Tuesday and the course is slow, the leading score probably will be around 145 or 146 and the top score to qualify will be in the neighborhood of 137. On a fast course it is likely to take 155 to make the grade. In any event, most of the lads en- tered are simply padding the entry list, which is what some of them intended to do, in order to get more places for their fellows. But the gents men- tioned should be among the group who will travel to the city beside the muddy Ohio next month. Fast Course F the course TED ALLEN CLIMBS HORSESHOE THRONE Californian Beats Charles Davis, Five Times Champ, After Tie for U. §. Title. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, August 1.—Ted Allen of Alhambra, Calif.. is the new na- ticnal horseshoe pitching cham- icn, winner of the title on his first id Allen yesterday defeated Charles Davis of Kansas City, who has won the tournament five times, in a plavofl after each had gone through with a record of 20 victories and three defeats. Allen won two straight, 50 to 38 and 50 to 24. He also spoiled the chance of Blair Nunam: East Cleveland, Ohio, the defending champion, for a shot at the playoffs by winning the final game of the regular schedule. Allen established a world record for ringers with a pencentage of 73.5 for the tournament. The previous record was 69.5. SHARE I.EAD WITH PAR. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., August 1 (#).—Par golf will be needed to take medal honors in the Thirteenth Annual Broadmoor Invitation Golf Tournament away from Lawson Little of San Fran- cisco and Earl Berryhill of Sapulpa, Okla., who led the first day's qualifiers with ‘cards of 71. one over par. Quali- fying rounds will be tompl:trd today. ONE- LEGGED ALSO Now, MELENA, Mont, August 1 () — Kes Rigler, cne-armed outficlder for the East Helena base ball team, suf- fered a compound fracture of his right u‘ when he collided last nizht with the shortstop of an opposing team. Rigler played last Summer with the Lincoln Club of the Nebraska Siaie Grid Invalid Makes Comeback Life in North Woods Helps Ubl, Gopher Back, in Recovery After Months Abed, North Woods with a sheaf of dia- grammed foot ball plays. Ubl said he weighed 178 pounds, two more than before his injury on the gridiron practice field last Fall, which sent him to the hospital for many months. There still is a small tube in his side to drain fluid from ;lyle] injury, but this didn't worry il “It's a cinch they'll let me play this Fall” he said, rclating how a brace will be made to protect his side. “The doctor said there wasn't any doubt ahout " By the Associated Press. INNEAPOLIS, August 1.— Myron Ubl, the University of Minnesota's young half- back, whose life at one time was despaired of following a chest injury, has come back. Tanned ard rugged from weeks of outdoor work in Norihern Minnesota Woods, he reported to Coach Barnie Bierman yesterday for a short in- tervle\\ and was sent b-ck m the Turns in Two 72's in Heat That Withers Rivals—Serafin Sec- ond at Halfway. | By the Associated Press, HILADELPHIA, August 1—Big Ed Dudley held a 2-stroke advantage over his nearcst competitor as the Philadelphia Open Galf Chathpionship | Tournament swung Into the final half Two rounds of 72 each gave the American Ryder Cup team member & 1 36-hole total of 144, his consistency standing out in contrast with the play- ing of many others, who turned in good cards for 18 holes and then succumbed to the terrific heat yesterday. p.m., Following closest on the heels of the | sion’ (Maury) Concordville pro was another Pennsyl- | ‘\anlan. Felix Serafin or Scranton. In his morning round Serafin set a course | record of 69, 2 below par for the Phila- dPlphm Cricket Club course, but took 77 in the afternoon for a total of 146. Willie MacFarlane, despite his 72 on the first 18, quit because of the heat. In a tie for third, with 149s, were Charles Lacey of Great Neck. Long Island, and Charles Arena, Fort Wash- ington, Pa. D. C. COPS FACE MIDDIES Ball Week's Program at Academy. ANNAPOLIS, August 1.—A big pros giam of sports this week featured py a base ball gabe Wednesday betw: the nines of the Metropolitan Police Force of Washington and the Naval Academy second class marks the wan- ing* season of Summer dporls st the Naval Academy. Game Tomorrow Features of the various grounds: On Saturday the teams of the sec- | have three contracts—base the Riverside lond class ball against Athletic | Club of Bailtimore, soccer against the | Parkside Club of the same city Club. Another event booked for Saturda: is the boat race among the eights Tep- and | tennis against the Druid Hill Tennis | Frankin Miller Fu resenting the four companies of the | new fourth class. on August 12, foot ball lea@ing the way, on the 16th, when candidates and Fall sports, will begin for ihe fourth class team will Teport to Johnn® | S Wilson. Summer sports reach their deadline ; L with | Georzetown. PLAYGROUND TENNIS OPENS TOMORROW Boy and Girl Champions of Vari- ous Sections Will Seek City Titles. LAY starts tomorrow among boy | P and girl tennis champions of the various municipal playgrounds for | city titles. Boys will battly for the senior and junior singles title and the girls for doubles honors. Boys’ play only is carded tomorrow. | ‘The matches will get under way on the Chevy Chase Playground courts at 10 am. The pairings are: Chevy Chase courts—10:00 am, Harry | ridley (Murchh vs. Harvey Kruzburg (Prank- | rée Flan (Brookland) vs. Nor- nstein (Hamilton), Pred Schwaner THoover) vs. John Crowiey (Petwortar: 1 00 m. C. Wright (Thomson) vs: George Crol Myer Barnes (Teniey) Vi Joe Harrod (Brightwood), Melvin Dower (Takoma) vs. Charles Teller (Paul). SENIOR. Shevy, Chase courts —11:18 g, idne: .m., Graham Welgle (Pranklin -Park) okland). Joe S Virginia Fraukl Blooimmx - dale) x»u Bweency (Pa om Garses (Garfield Here is a complete list of Lhnmplons 1) vs. Boys. Seniors—Hoover. John Walter: M, Brookland. Sidp uh.n:nh“nd.r o Eamilton, cCh ne» itc! umv Moutrose. ier ce Rosenbery Kenneth Sweener: Happy mith: ~ Garfield. Tommy Cor- ; Duvail’ aks. Fr Chaplen Rarmond. W naton. A | VTGN Avenner Beilsano Gontreran: | indsor:Georgetown. Clark | ningdale. Francis Flannagan . Joe ‘Sullivan; Barnard, - farry Pridiey: Franklin, ~Brookland 6 Fls ¥ Norman Bernsti Petworth. Brightwood, Joe Meivin Dower: Park View. | Staniey Denntion: Paul Charies Teller Jef- ferson. Francis Hall: Phillips, Hapy Hollow. Sandy Tilden: Gallinger Suyor: Garfield. James Brown: Twin O; Corcoran, Avenue. Ralph Adair: Stuart, Potomac. Herman Han- Richard Widmeyer March: Rosedale. Montrose. James Hep Lomax: Bloomingdale. Carleton Jahns. Colored Section. Senlors— Willow _Tree, Harry _Liberty: ard. Bdward Nearwood: Barry Farms. ROGaiph Travers: Waiker. Vinceni Edmon- d m | v Chase chhhter |aimed at quarter-final BRYANAND HURPHY SCORE NET UPSETS Hall, in Meadow Club Singles. Top Rankers Win. By the Associated Press. = OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Au- gust 1—Survivors of first- round play in the Meadow Club’s forty-third annual invitation tennis tournament round berths today with two seeded players watching the proceedings from the sidelines. Robert Bryan of Chattanooga and Dick Murphy, Hamilton College star from Utica, N.Y., were the authors of two smashing upsets as the tournament got under way yesterday. Bryan con- quered J. Gilbert Hall of South Qrange, seeded sixth, 9—17, 6—8, 6—4; while Murphy, winner of the Longwood Bowl earlier in the season, defeated Dr. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, seeded eighth, 6—3, 8—6. Bryan was slated to face John Me- | Diarnyld of Texas in the second round today, while Murphy's rival was to be Peter S. Young, member of the Oxford- Cambridge team. Big Four Advance. LL of the top four seeded players, Sidney B. Wood, defending cham- plon; Frank Shields, Seabright Bowl winner last week; Gregory S. Mangin, natfonal indoor title-holder, and Frankie Parker, 17-year-old na- tional clay courts king, advanced in straight sets. In the second round Wood was pitted against Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, Parker against Berkeley Bell of New York, Shelds against Herbert L. Bow- wan of New York and Mangin against Karl Kamrath of Austin, Tex. the remaining matches Bryan Grant, little Atlanta flash, was matched | with James Nuthall of the ©Oxford- Cambridge squad. and Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C.. against the winner | of a first-round match this morning | between Jack Tidball and Elmer Griffin. | nalf of the qualifying round today. An- son: Lincoln. Gonza Duffey: Banneker. Herbert Robinson Cardoz. ‘Harry” Inckson Monroe. Jerry Luck; Lokan, Bobby Prager. Juniors — Willow Tree. = Leroy Harvey Howard. Ieon Brown: Barry Farms, James Travers: Walker. James Marshall: Lincoln. Samuel Mct Banneker. William Wells Cardozo Thomas Jackson: Monroe, Willie Watls; Logan, Samuel Robinson. Griffin and Barl Annie Petrello and er. Helen Seldman v: oover: Hetly' Srandenbers end Liliian Snyder: Thomsoi. Ada Dineei and Sclko Nishio:' Montrose Park, Eillen | Lennon and Caase, Duffy: Georretow eline Ballard: Piil Eleanor Voith: Haj and Evelyn Georze By M Barneld, Mnlnru Alley and Brenda Kenny S: s g Karm Eieanor Yoder, Mitchell Park, Alicia Stews art and Helen ' Cruickshank. Colored n«ll Barry Farms. Mamie and Edith Pertins. Cordora " Jounita “Oiles" knd- Lil lian Parrs. Howard. Cleo Brown and Anna Wormley: 'Lincoln, ' Bertha Anderson and Gladys Carroll. Logan. Hortense Robinson and Jessie Hunter: Walker. Mattie Vinson snd Withelmina Gordon: Rose Park. Blanche Johnson _and ters. Willo Tree. “Dorothy Morgan and Hatiie Minor. THE GRARAM CAR Tae Graham Motor Sales, Inc., have moved to a new location . . . 1518-20 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Owners and friends of the Graham car are invited to visit us and inspect the new facilities which the change of address enables us to give them. You will find that we can give you exceptional service en your car. Modern equipment and the Graham flat rates for &ll repairs and overhauls, insure a dependable and economical job. McCauliff Eliminated | 2°¥ !» prosress on 8t. John's Milltary SEEDED NETMEN BEATEN Condy, Barnett Upset Victims im Western Juvenile Play. DELAFIELD, Wis., August 1 (P).— Two seeded players were elminated in | the first round of the Annual Western Junior and Boys' Tennis Tournament, Academy courts. William Condy of Chicago, seeded seventh in the junior division, was de- feated, 6—1, 6—-1, by Warren Christ- ner of Topeka, Kans. Wesley Bar- nett of Baton Rouge, La.. seeded eighth, lost to Arthur Nielson, Chicage, 6—4¢, 6—0. Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif., top seeded in the junjors, disposed of Joe Brennan of Milwaukee, 6-—0, 6—1. Bobby Harmon of Berkeley. calif, No. 1 in the boys' division, defeated "Sam Henton of Louisville, Ky., 6—0, 6—0. Don Leavens of Maosinee, Wis., re- tiring boys’ champion, eliminated John Graeber of Memphis, 6—0, 6—4, In a Jjunior division match. Gene Mako, junior champion, is not competing this yur MILLER HAS STRONG MUNY LINKS FOES Field of More Than 170 From 4| W Cities Start Qualifying Play at Portland. By the Associated Press. ORTLAND, Oreg.,, August 1.—Rob- ert Lee Miller, defending cham- pion from Jacksonville, Fla., in the twelfth annual national public links golf tournament, appears to face- the strongest. ition from Pacific Coast and Honolulu golfers. Albert “Scotty” Campbell of lenmm winner of the Canadian and Northwest amateur cham hmshlpl. Charles Wilson, Honolulu chlmplox and Charles Ferrera, S8an Francisco, former public links titlist, were n- garded as outstanding contenders. Forty-four cities were represented by from one to six players, including New | York, Chicago, Brooklyn, St. Paul, Philadelphia and Buffalo. More than 170 were entered. The draw brought together Campbell and Miller in the pairings for the first other 18 holes will be played tomorrow to decide the 32 who will eommence match play Thursday. . PLAY NET SEMI-FINAL Shore, Latona Meet Goldsmith, ‘Wallenstein in Parks Play. Shore and Latona meet Goldsmith | and Wallenstein in a semi-final doubles | match in the gnnual Public Parks ten- | nis tourney this evening at 5 o'clock on the Reservoir courts. Barney Welsh, newly crowned slnllu champ, and Maurice O'Neill reached the final yesterday, winning by default over Gene Hermann and Charles Blanchard. | Blanchard was called out of the city on | business. loz Srvu:c Stewart—A. C.—Northeast SPEEDOMETERS MIHIR'IJIJDIEYG On the new roomy show-floer, the 1933 Graham . models are now displayed. Beecause the Graham car has many unique features of comfort, safety and performance, the man whe keeps up with the developmefit df motor cars will find much to interest him. The car is designed througheut for those who look for unusual value at moderate cost. Prices start at $745 f.o0.b. for the Graham Six and $845 f.0.b. for the Graham Eight, QURTEENTH STREER GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC. N. SHARKEY MANAGER DEMANDS §10 To Gob Will Meet Levinsky on September 6 if Ticket Tangle Is Smoothed. CHICAGO, August 1.—Jaek % losing the world heavy- Chicago slugger, here September the bout, which will be promoted by Wolff today was holdihig out for $5 BY the Associsted Press. Sharkey will return to the ring for the first time since weight championship to Primo Carnera, against King Levinsky, 6, if one difficulty can be removed. Bharkey’s management has signed for Sammy Wolff, with the reservation that top price for ringside seats be $10. “tops,” but a compromise price of $7.50 appeared likely. bout, 8t 10 rounds, would be ed at one of the major league base ;-.rh or possibly at Soldier Field. has guaranteed the former heavy- weight champlon $25,000. Levinsky has fl(ned to fight for & percentage of the uvuuky who signed for the fight| several weeks ago, today was more con- | cerned about over the ring engagement. ment to Prances Faye of Brooklyn, a singer, was announced yesterday. He favors a wedding in about two weeks, it sister and manager, Mrs. Leny u , insists that no marrying be done after the Sharkey fight. — EASTERN GETS ATHLETE Another Gonzaga High School ath- letic luminary, Bddie Hurley, has trans- ferred to EBastern High, it has been an- nounced. Hurley played quarterback on the I Streeters’ foot ball team last Fall and hllllrln!onh as a guard on the basket ball | quint. getting married than His engage- | ! 20 YEARS AGO 'OE BOEHLING was hit hard as Detroit defeated Washingten, 4-1. He showed signs of over- work. Boehling was presented with a traveling bag by Richmond ad- mirers. Umpire Billy Betts made the presentation remarks. Whisk Broom II, Harry Payne ‘Whitney’s great 6-year-old horse, is ailing, but Whitney has high hopes he’ll soon recover. Eddie Plank has lost his last two games and some fans are wondering if the great southpaw pitcher of the Athletics is going back. Immanuel Baptists and St. Paul fought 10 a 4-4 tie in the Northwest Sunday School . Frieve, Beall, Hoffman and Byers starred. a}oxl and Coe waged a fine pitchers’ uel. Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Sox and Wallie Schang of the Ath- letics are great young eatchers. Ford Munger of Baltimore defeat- ed Bwatts Adamson, Washington, easily in & 15-round bexing bout at Ardmore. Shanky Gardner, Wash- ington, and Williams, Baltimore, drew. Kid Martin, Baltimore, knocked out Young Thomas, Wash- ington. 4 TWO AUTO RACERS HURT Orenduff and Mechanic Recovering From Pottsville Mishap. POTTSVILLE, Pa., August 1 (#).— | Verne Orenduff, Tallahassee, Pla., au- tomobile racing driver, and Jerry E Rice of Milwaukee, & mechanic, today are recuperating in a hospital from in- juries suffered in races at the Schuyl- kill County fair grounds in Cresgonia. A brake jammed on Orenduff’s car, causing him to collide with the auto- mobile of Bob Hahn of Pomona, Calif. Orendufl’s car overturned, pinning him beneath it. Rice was struck by Hahn's car as it the grandstand after GASTANAGA, PERRONI SIGNED, NEW YORK, August 1 (#).—Madi- son Bquare Garden has signed two young heavyweights, Isadore Gastan- | of Spain and Patsy Perroni of eveland for the 10-round feature bout of an indoor show August 17. HADSTONE RECORD WIGHTMAN CUP TIP Singles to Nuthall, Scriven Gives England Share in Doubles Honors. By the Associated Press. AST HAMPTON, N. Y., Au- gust 1.—The eighth annual Maidstone invitation tennis tournament, affording an informal test of Wightman Cup strength, had developed an ap- parent edge for Great Britain over America's ranking women stars today.. The invading cup squad not only aceounted for the singles title through the victory of Betty Nuthall over Alice Marble of Sac- ramento, Calif., but also shared in the doubles crown which Mar- garet Scriven of theyBritish team and Elizabeth Ryan won at the nse of Miss Marble and Helen Wl 1s Moody. The test, of course, was far from con- clusive, for Miss Marble essayed an aill | but inmossible task on the hottest day |of the year | reaching | rising young Califcrnian played semi- finals and finals in both singles and were no mateh for Sc Miss ®yan in the final and wen! 6—2, 9—T7. The Wightman Cup played at Forest Hills urday. SPALDING REMOVAL SALE Q On August 15th we move to a new location . ... 717-14th Street, N. W. ( To make way for new fall stocks, we offer from now until moving day, at substantial reductions, certain Spalding quality merchandise.... lncluqu items which will no longer be carried dfter this season. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BARGAINS: SPORT AND GOLF SHOES These numbers are being dropped from ine gfter this season. A splendid op- portunity fo purchase famous Spalding shoes at great _Metalite, Discontinued Model. A great value at this time for vacatio ness has no effect onits all-metal frame. Silk strung. Was $10. “Red" or “Blue"”. Dropped num- bers. Were $8.80 cach. “Continental”. Will not be year; therefore reduced for quick Was § clearance. Racket Covers. Full length. With ball pocket. Waterproof. CADDY BAG number. Heavy duck with leather trim. Dropped Ball pocket and hood with ligl fasteners. GOLF BALLS 3 for 85¢ ALL SPORTSWEAR . A famous brand made to sell at 50c each. now 25% Including such items as—Shirts, Slacks, Sweaters, Golf Stockings, nists. Damp- $985 $485 White buckskin spiked. + carried next Were $10 $750 65¢ 10 All tan, soles. Were 10 NOW All tan uppers ; spiked for golf. savings. with black trim, $750 $575 Other exceptional values in sport shoes: now with disk rubber soles. ’850 Two-tone brown sport shoes. With leather ssso GOLF CLUBS Wright & Ditson Paramount Irons. Steel-shafts. Regularly $3.85 e Set of 5 Essential Irons. $97s The famous Kro-Flite Cushion Neck Steel-Shafted Irons. These irons will not be catalogued after this season. A rare chance to get that missing club. A goed assortment of models. $g45 Regularly $5 Autograph “K'* Woods. Famous Kro-Flite Cushion Neck Woods. Steel shafts. Discontinued models. Drivers, bras- sics, spoons. Autograph $545 Were $11. Now “E"” Woods. Will no longer be catalogued. Steel shafts. Bull's-eye faces. Drivers, Brassics, Spoons. Were $5. ss 45 htning ,350 Regularly $2. ' Knickers, etc. CARRY-ALL BAG Waterproof Suedex. Lightweight. Compact. Brass hardware. Lightning fastener. $]50 now NECKTIES All ties regardless of former prices. . . .. ... NOW ALL NOVELTIES 50% off Including such items as—Dominoes, Chess, Bridge Sets, Ash Receivers, Lighters, etc. 95¢ v /Mg%m 1338 GShoot.N.W..Wanq!on.:i) C