Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 37

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SPORTS. District Pros Will Pass Up Jones Tournament| ONLYFREDNTLEDD ! Washington Girls Who Are Very Much in the Swim CERTAIN T0 ENTER Date of Masters’ Event Isi Irconvenient for Golf Teachers in North. are shaping up at this time, a month in advance of the| “masters’ " tournament over the | Bobby Jones course at Augusta, the links jamboree which gets the biggest | ballyhoo of any affair outside of the nationals, is going to get along with- out several of the local pros this year. Al Houghton and Roland MacKen- tie, professionals at Kenwood and | Congressional, respectively, who re- | ceived bids to the tourney last year, ! are on the doubtful starting list this year, and so far Freddie McLeod, a close personal friend of the one-time emperor of golf, is the only local pro who has drawn an invitation to play at Augusta. It all simmers down to the acknowl- edged fact (acknowledged among the pros) that the Jones tourney, marking the one appearance each year of the JUDGED from the way matters Great One from Atlanta, comes too | late this year. Can't Afford the Time. ! a NY Southern golf tournament that comes after April 1, even one that carries such a considerable late, for most of the pros are supposed to be back in the old home golf shop on April 1, ready to start off the Northern season after a Winter spent in the enervating atmosphere of the South, where professional golfers are as thick as palm trees on one of the Florida keys. The McLeod is more than likely to be the only local en- trant, for Freddie has had no vaca- tion this Wintet and has been invited | by William W. Hinshaw to spend the week of the tourney at his home in Augusta. Both Houghton and Roland envision such a fast start in local golf around April 1, that they feel they cannot take a week off at that time, at the loss of considerable revenue, to play in even such a tournament as the Jones affair. Bob Barnett, who start- ed last vear. probably will not be| competitor at Augusta, for Bob is due back at Chevy Chase on April 1. The Jones tourney is slated to follow the | North and South at Pinehurst by a week, with the Pinehurst affair sched- uled for March 27, 28 and 29. Jones Serious This Time. He Jones man himself is going to | be the biggest stumbling block in the tournament this year. He finished along about seventh place last year, far back of Horton Smith, the winner. But the Bob Jones of last year, the great entertainer, who felt it was his job to sit up bending an elbow with the lads, is going to eschew all that sort of thing this year and concentrate on playing some golf. Bob will be there, taking & convival and friendly drink from time | to time, but he is serious about his golf this year, according to word from Atlanta. If he gets that putter going | as it used to go. he can win and prob- | ably will, for no man in the world can | hit the ball to the green better than Bob and he knows all there is to know | about the course which he built him- | self But with the tournament being held £o late, at a time when going is get- | ting under good headway in the North, you can look for a small, but classy field at Augusta in April with only the big shots going after e== five grand. It's too late for the boys who hold regular club jobs and | they are not easy to get these days. Sodality Union Nativity 8t Aloysii St._Joseph Hannemans ICTDIAY - Individnal Averages. NATIVITY. Schields . Andrews . Winston Ashley 108 Season Records, High team game-_Nativity, 408, High team set—-Nativity. Hieh Sndividual same _Mciahon, 114 High individual set—Green, 316. High strikes—Gray. % High spares—Gray. High average for the league—Green, 90 Maybe He Can Find You a Parking Place on the Street— But your car will be much safer in the Capital Garage, away from street hazards. 25¢ for the first hour 5c for each extra hour AR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE 1320 New York Ave. N.W. Members of the Shoreham team, who comprise a great part of the leading feminine talent here, idling on the “banks” of the pool. Betly Everel Ann Bono, Annabelle Whaler, Rll& Augusterfer, Marie Duvall and Belty OToole left to right: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, They are, ~—Star Staff Photo. | CAVALIERS WILL GO 21 Games Make Up Longest List in Many Campaigns—Squad Composed of Vets. ginia's longest base ball sched- | ule in many years has just been | announced by James G. Driver, di- rector of athletics. It covers 11 “eeks and includes 21 games. | In addition to 10 games against | Southern Conference rivals, the Vir- ginia tossers will play Dartmouth, Michigan, Navy, Vermont, West Virginia and others. Virginia has a squad of veterans | this Spring, coached by Gus Tebell and captained by Orlin Rogers, south- | paw pitcher. The list: April 1, Vermont: 4, Washington and Lee, in Lexington: 6, Dartmouth; | | Columbia’ Naval 13, V. M. I, in Lex- William and Mary, in 17, Maryland; 18, 10, Michigan: | ington; 15, Williamsburg; ‘lnng Island University: 22, Washing- | ton and Lee; 25, West Virginia; 27, | William and Mary; 29, V. P. I May 1. V. M. I; 3, North Carolina, {in Chapel Hill; 4, North Carolina, in Greensboro; 7. Maryland, in College Park; 8, Navy, in Annapolis: 13, V. P. I. in Blacksburg; ney. June 15, Amherst, at Amherst; 17, Vermont, at Burlington. —_———— w} Cadet Roger H. Copeland of East | ager of the 1935 Virginia Tech (oot ball squad. baccos. If the cigar ' STRONG ON DIAMOND piece of money as tne $5,000 for which | the boys will shoot at Augusta, is too | NIVERSITY, Va., March 7—Vir- | Amherst, | | Petworth . 15, Hampden-Syd- | Falls Church has been named man-| Homer MERMAIDS WILL MEET Shoreham Strengthened for Test| With Philadelphia Club. Strengthened by the addition of several new swimmers, the Shoreham Girls' Swimming Club will face the Penn A. C. of Philadelphia Saturday in a dual meet slated for the Shore- ham pool E\ems “scheduled include a relay, 100-yard breast stroke, 1§0-yard free | style, high board diving, 100-yard back stroke, 200-yard free style and a medley relay. PIN STANDINGS MASONIC. Team. W. .4 Potomac 2 Whiting National Leoanon i 7 Barrister West Gate New Jeru'lem ) St John's Sliver Sprins. 2 King Solomon Congress Hardi Takom| Singleton Anacostia Season Records. High team sets—Petworth, 1.702: King sames—Stansbury, individual * averages—Billheimer (Joppa), _ 116-3: Wolfe = (Stansbury). 115-10: Homer <Pelwonh» 114-14; man (Harmony), 114-8 High individual (Joppa). 169: Phillips (King David) Dol ins (Joppa), 167 Mien na:viduat sets—Billnelmer (Joppa) 445 Wolfe (Stansbury). 40, en -Pomm.u 305, Rackman (8. Jonn's): High _strikes—Guerrier (Takoma, Yoorhees (King David). 44: Gray (Nav 44: Jordan (Takoma) High snares——mllhelmer Sloppa), llPel'o h). et High Ise- worth), High i %Gordon (west Gate). Why do men want MELLOW FLAVOR? For this reason. Most men prefer a mild cigar—but it must have flavor and pleasing taste. And that’s what Bayuk PHILLIES gives them. It has the mild and MELLOW flavor that comes only from blending fine, mild, long- filler Havana and Domestic to- you smoke doesn’t have MELLOW flavor —why not enjoy it in PHILLIES? ...'and for only 5c. Most dealers display PHILLIES on the counter. ' | “to become one of the best is experi- ‘ ! will open a series with the Peninsular | y | Bus Lines, and the Lucky Strike gll’lsw 1545 will finish @ serles with the Boush At Kins PinoM 639 |in the Yankee Sweepstakes at Hart- | | ford to roll with the Lucky Strikes. | ‘games — Billhetmer | | i House (Potomac), | Catherine Vick, Kathleen Stevens, (King Davidy 165 n—c‘learr (Whitin). | 5, Young Bowling Star to Shoot Here With Greensboro Quint, YOUNGSTER whom Ollie Pa- | Blakeney, Astor Clarke and Joe Har- ‘ cini has tagged as one of the |Fison are the only assured D. C. en- A e ducigx bowl (1 the | tries. Blakeney will be the defending | g duckpin bowlers of the | champion. Nick Tronsky and Joe | country will appear Saturday | Morelli, winner of the recent Eastern | with the Dixie Pigs of Greensboro, |SWeepstakes and national all-events | N. C., against Hugh Waldrop's Pig 'n' | champion, may come down from Con- | Whistle team at the Northeast Tem- jecHcnt fos ihediy e | ple. The lad's name is Johnny' Joe Hardy, an old tenpin star (he's Tribble. Inow 65), showed considerable class “ ” as a little-ball roller last night with Atiout all e needs; |a set of 371 in the Northeast Temple Major League. Fireman Jack Moo- |ney was high for the night with 395. says Pacini, ence.” Tribble 15 23 years old. The match Saturday night will con- clude a home-and-home series, the wmony Santini will attempt to sew }| Pig 'n’ Whistles having rolled up & u5 the Washington Singles League comfortable lead at Greensboro. h = A mixed double-header will be cm&mps‘c?lmfi :x: v.‘hem nntcmhp;?th How rolled Saturday night at the Lucky Sgrike between Washington and Nor- Elbgmiest‘xnumxfmg‘le folk teams. The Sholl's Cafe stars cowden Talbert vs. Megaw. At Boulevard—O. Hiser vs. Wolfe. vs. At King Pin—Miller vs. Woods, Ise- mlnn vs. Ebersole. At Lucky Strike—Weidman Walson, Campbell vs. Parsons. At Temple—Pacini vs. Geib; San- Ida Simmons, the Norfolk ace, will be | | the favorite in the Yankee. T The Boush Streeters will present} —"v*l‘;leld = t quarters for AUTO TRUNA L.S. JULLIEN.luc. B411443 P St. NW. NO. 80" | Street Alley team. Lorraine Gulli will pass up her title | = Velma Leffers, Bertha Jones and | ¥ Ciydie Gross; the Luckies—La Gulli, Helen Sullivan, Loretto Leaman, Polly shugrue and Catherine Federline. Only a few Wnsmnmn stars are | expected to compete in the nyJ | Barnes Sweepstakes Saturday ol the drhes m Bnltlmore WHY nu MORE MEN LIKE PHlLL IES THAN ANY OTHER CIGAR? savun Ratee PHILLIES FOR YEARS AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING 10c BRAND GUARANTEED THE SAME IN QUALITY « SIZE « SHAPE D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. SPORTS. HIGH UAI.ITY /\l» If you can find it anywhere for less, return it unused and we will refund your money. 10-Qt. Can Gold Crest MOTOR OIL A full-bodied, long - life i lubricant, 100% vacuum distilled and free from wax. The quality that usually sells for 20c qt. 10-qt. can 78¢c; plus 10c 10.Qt. Can tax. A. C. Spark PLUGS 8- 3 lc each Get the best results out of your motor with these famous A. C. Spark Plugs. There is a size for every make car. Regular $585 With Your Old Battery el Folding hand® blnck $m powerful and low d s\ Fr:‘\:&;i“ ber Wwith chromium plam{ G inforcement. E8<¥ attach. sq. ins. Ser. %0 patends with cement. Ready-to-put-on SLIP COVERS For coaches or se- dans. | Easy to put . Low price. 8¢ use and auick, Fasy sores original ot ot Gars. scum. s dirt Removes dirt. seum. Polishing Cloth 8¢ /‘ o dflJb‘ running Teet " Eort snd absorbent. Selected cuts Leaves 1O streaks or Cleaning Sponge , 8c ade grass For car household. 237 Good Polishing Bag 8¢ Makes windows as clear as erystal Easy to use. N . Horns g romium d di Replacement _ bulbs for of automo- Lenses Durable Unbreakable. For Fords, Chevrolets’ . WE TEST AND RECHARGE ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES With Your Old Tires We Will Dismount Them and If Within Reason We Will Pay You The CASH Price You May Name Sears Will Buy Whatever Tires You Have Mount- ed on Your Cyr! Cut your tire costs with ALLSTATES. And, remember every Sears_Automobile Tire is Uncondition- ally Guaranteed Against Anything that can possibly happen to a tire. Drive in tomor- row, be safe, ride on tires that will give you al-olute satisfuction.

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