Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 11

SPORTS. Queen of Golfers Will Play Here : Big Test at Hand, Jones Is Off His Game < Booing Is Worst Basket Ball Foe, Allen Tells Association JOYCE WETHERED T0 INVADE JUNE) | Armour Calls British Gifl Best Shotmaker, Man or Woman, in World. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OYCE WETHERED, the English girl whom Bobby Jones ac- claims as the “finest golfer in the world,” and the only player of his knowledge who never looks as if she can miss a golf shot, is going to appear here on Sunday, June 9, in an exhibition match at the Columbia Country Club. | Definite arrangements for the match were being completed today by Martin R. West, Columbia golf chairman, as details of the tour to be made by Miss ‘Wethered in her first American ap-| earance were being cleared up by her mlgers in Philadelphia. Miss Weth- ered’s appearance here will come only | a little more than a week after she lands in the United States. She never has played in this country, althoug_h she swept every woman's golf event in { Britain before her in the years be- | tween 1923 and 1931, when she re- | tired from competition. The girl from England is due to| sail for this country on the Berengaria on May 22, to arrive at New York on May 28. She will play some matches around New Yoik during the following week. The contract for her appear- ance here is to be signed in a day or two. With Miss Wethered will appear Fred McLeod, Columbia pro, and Ro- | land MacKenzie, Congressional pro. Negotiations for the appearance of | Glenna Collett Vare, the Philadelphia | matron, who lost to Miss Wethered in the final of the British woman's cham- pionship of 1930, now are in progress. | If Mrs. Vare cannot come here to| play, her place will be taken by some | other American top-notch player, pos- | sibly Maureen Orcutt. ‘Works for Golf Concern. OME time before the redoubtable Joyce lands on American soil the | inevitable build-up will start, for | she now works for a British golf con- | cern which sells an extensive line of | equipment in this country. But over and above the commercial ballyhoo | which always accompanies a tour of this kind, the girl must be a real shot- maker, to judge by the unsolicited comments of those who have played | with her and admired her style and | her methods. | Sandy Armour, erstwhile Congres- | sional pro, always insisted that Miss Wethered. in his opinion, was the | finest golfer he ever had seen, man | or woman. “With the natural limitations of | any female golfer as to distance,” | Sandy said, “I think she is the finest shotmaker in the world today. And she isn't so short from the tee, either. I have seen her many times play the leading British courses in 75 and better.” | Even Bob Jones, who isn't given to | airy flights of rhetoric in describing a golfer, conceded under his own sig- nature in a magazine yarn that Miss | ‘Wethered has more on the ball than | any woman he ever has seen hit a golf shot. “She not only doesn’t miss a shot” Bob said, “but she doesn't look as if she ever would miss one.” | Tall and lithe; and a smooth swinger, the Wethered girl dominated British feminine golf for many years, winning every tournament she entered | until her retirement in 1929. She | came out of retirement in 1930 to aid in repulsing the formidable Amer- ican invasion of that vear. whipping Glenna Collett in the final round after Glenna had piled up a six-hole lead. She must be everything they #ay she is in a golf way. RECORD FIELD VIES IN GRAPPLING EVENT| 75 Youngsters Square Off Today my in Preliminaries of D. C. Junior Tournament. HE largest field of junior A. A. A. wrestling aspirants ever to com- pete locally in a single tourna- ment was to square off today in pre- liminaries and semi-finals in the an- nual event at Friends School. Action was to begin at 3:30 o'clock with ap- proximately 75 youngsters, all under 16, competing. Sixteen titles—nine in class B and seven in class A—will be at stake in the two-day tournament, which will wind up tomorrow night with the finals. Class A, restricted to boys under 12 years of age, offers cham- pionships in the following weight classes: 64, 70, 77, 84, 92, 100 and 108. Class B classes are as follows: 84, 92, 100, 108, 116, 125, 135, 145 and 155. Boys between the ages of 12 and 16 are eligible for class B competition. ‘Three trophies will be awarded. The Junior Board of Commerce has pre- sented a team trophy, while Tom Clayton, director of the event, will award a cup to the outstanding wrestler in class A and another trophy to the standout in class B. THIRD TEST NEEDED. A third game will be necessary to determine the basket ball champion of the Community Center League “under- dog tournament” as a result of Pepco’s 31-t0-18 victory over the Southeast Flashes last night. Previously the Flashes, representing Class A, had scored over the Class B finalists, so the two quints will feet again to- lnnul.now at 8:30 at Macfarland Junior S | stretching in front of them, By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 3.—Dr. F. G. (Phog) Allen, dean of Mid- western basket ball coaches, reopened his campaign against the booing spectator in the Press Committee's repori delivered to the National Association of Basket Ball Coaches here today. ‘Public Enemy No. 1 to college and high school basket ball is booing,” said Allen, the committee chairman. “The booing father who takes his 12-year-old son to the game is teach- ing the lad a disrespect for law and order that is destructive rather than constructive, “The official is a robber, the offend- ing players are lucky stiffs should they outplay dad's favorites, and the | offending players become Alibi Ikes, thinking surely the official must have made a mistake because the crowd voiced its partisan approval in favor of the offending player.” THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIC 8, 1935. Dr. Allen said that in foot ball the players are separated some distance from the “raucous-voiced fanatic who would care to hurl personal epithets at them on account of some act the said rooters disliked.” The University of Kansas athletic director and head coach made a plea for education of the public against booing; urged dissemination of infor- mation to amateur athletes warning against competition with professional teams, especially in view of the fact basket ball will be part of the Olympic program for the first time in 1936, and the best amateur talent will be needed on the United States team, and plead- ed for a uniform box score patterned after the base ball box. For basket ball Allen suggested a four-column box carrying goals, free throws, missed free throws and per- sonal fouls. “The four-column box would give a complete picture of the part each player Lad in the xvxe," he said. BURKEADASH D HEADS RN SO Heavies Meet as Olympics Take on Picked Boxers Saturday Night. TANDOUTS in the recent Dis- trict A. A. U. Golden Gloves boxing tournament will go to bat for the Olympic Athletic Club Saturday night, when a picked field of amateur talent is opposed at the Washington Auditorium. Already having listed Kirkwood Burke, newly crowned Golden Gloves champion, to oppose Steve Kadash in the five-round heavyweight feature, Promoters Matt Twomey and Wally Powell today announced the matching | of Lou Gevinson, 126-pound cham- pion, with Tommy Tamalanus, and Willie Feary, 135-pound titlist, with Phil Scott. That the District champions will be extended in every instance was the outlook today. with the United States Army and backed by fine records. Kadash hails from Langley Field and Tamalanus and Scott from Fort Howard. One of the high lights of the night should result from the Gevinson-Ta- malanus exchange. Both sluggers who seldom take a back step and boys who prefer mixing it toe-to-toe, these | principals are expected to provide | their full quota of thrills. Other supporting numbers are in the making. WOMAN GOLFERS BUSY Long List of Events Announced for Beaver Dam Members. Fair golfers of the Beaver Dam Club have a busy competitive season , according | to the schedule released today by Mrs. A. W. Tucker, Golf Committee chair- man. The season was pried open on March 24 with a Scotch foursome tourney, and the next event is a ringer event on April 14. Here is the schedule: April 14, ringer tournament; 28, match- play Scotch foursome. May 1, ladies' class day followed by blina bogey tournament. adies’ day on ladies’ nine: 8, day. minlature tournament class day. ad! ay. penn: ent: 1 ' "class day. miniature: adies’ class day, blind bogey; 30, Me- 4u Cup (medal play), July 3. ladies’ class day. miniature flag tournament: 4. driving, approaching, put- ting contest: 10, duffer's tournament: 17, Indies” class dgy. white elephant tourna- : 24, ladies’ class day. tombstone tournament: ©8. ladies' flag tournament: 21, ladies’ class day. blind bogey tourna- ent. ‘August s day. goofy tour- nament: m otch foursome: 14, Iadies’ class day. miniature fi 21, ladies” class day. penny-a-| mlld!es' class day, blind . ladies’ clas: . mixed Sc ass . la ies' class day. blind bogey tournament: ladies’ club ~championship. second round: 25. ladies' class day. white ele- phans’tournament: 29, ladies” club cham- plonship. semi-finals. ber 2, ladies’ class day. miniature t;' 6. ladies” club championship. day. goofy tourna T adies "clase day dring - ARprOREh: A approach- ing, 'Dutting contest: 9% i "day. (an District o nvited); 27, " Sherdy a7). 7. turkey tournament. Pt it HER GOLF TO PAY WELL Miss Wethered Will Get Mini- mum of $6,000 for Trip. LONDON, April 3 (#).—The Ex- press says that Joyce Wethered, British golf star, will receive a mini- mum of $6,000 for her American pro- fessional exhibition tour which will last two and a half months. “I shall play three or four matches a week for eight to 10 weeks,” the paper quotes Miss Wethered as say- ing, “and will receive £40 per match.” tournament finals: ladies’ cla: husband Fooling only All three of the above- | mentioned opponents are affiliated | !Goes to Gallop Chance Sun at BASKETERS OFFER ATRIPLE-HEADER | Two South Atlantic Games, Play-Off by Sextets on Tonight’s Card. P unlimited and 145 - pound | classes, and for the District | A. A. U. girls' championship will | open tonight in the Tech High School | gymnasium when a triple - header | | will be played. ' 8holl's Cafe, local unlimited cham- | | pion, will meet the Stonewall Demo- | cratic Club of Baltimore, and Twin | Oaks Blackhawks, 145-pound rulers in the District, will oppose the Balti- more Ramblers in the first game of a three-game series for South Atlantic honors, while Sherwood and the Le- | land A. C. will meet for the District | girls’ title. LAY for South Atlantic A. A.| U. supremacy in the mrn's{‘ t These sextets tied in the | recent A. A. U. tournament, neces-| sitating tonight's play-off. | The girls will take the floor at 'I:JU; o'clock, followed by the 145-pound | quints and the unlimited teams in | order. R.F.C.and F. E. R. A. tossers were | winners in the first round of play-| offs for the Government League bas- ket ball championship last night on | the Y. M. C. A. courts. R. F. C.| downed Coast and Geodetic Survey, | | 27 to 17, while F. E. R. A. defeated | Patent Office, 31 to 21. The Renroc “A” quint nosed out | the Renroc “B” five, 19 to 17, last night at Eastern High School to win | the Geiger's Trophy tournament. National City Christians scored a | 22-to-11 victory over the Virginians | last night in a girls’ Community | | Center League game. . WRIGHT WILL TUNE CHOICE FOR DERBY Churchill Downs, Missing Meet at Bowie. By the Associated Press AYNE WRIGHT, leading rider W at five straight meetings, will not ride at Bowie, which opened the Eastern season yesterday. He went direct from Tropical Park to Louisville, Ky., where he will re- port to Trainer Pete Coyne of the J. E. Widener stable. ‘Wright will gallop Chance Sun, the favorite for the Kentucky Derby, now | quartered at Churchill Downs. Jockey Sonny Workman also will not have a mount at Bowie for at least a week as he will remain in Kentucky with the C. V. Whitney Stable. The horses, which will carry the famous Eton blue and brown caj silks, are expected to be ship- ped East within the next 10 days. Jouett Shouse’s Weston, which has been backed down from 200 to 1 to 20 to 1 in the Kentucky Derby future books, will be brought to Churchill Downs early next week, according to Trainer Jack Young. The colt has been training splendidly at Lexington and looks to be a certain starter in the Derby, May 4. By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Calif.—Billy Azevedo, 145, Stockton, and Tommy Corbett, 145, Omaha, drew (6). ST. PETERSBURG, Calif.—Frankie (Cowboy) Edgren, 182, Cheyenne, Wyo., outpointed Tony Cancela, 194, Tampa (12) himself NORTH-SOUTH GOLF TOUGH ON CHOICES Chapman, Ryerson, Waner on Sidelines as 16 Start Match Rounds. By the Associated Press. INEHURST, N. C, April 83— Three pre-tournament favor- ites, Dick Chapman, Jack Ryerson and M. Pierpont ‘Warner, were out of the picture today as 16 survivors took up their clubs for the second round of the North and South amateur golf champion- ship. Chapman, Greenwich, Conn., star, lost to Johnny Johnson of Lumber- ton, N. C, 1 up; Ryerson, Coopers- town, N. Y., player, bowed to Howard Tryon of Elmira, N. Y., 6 and 4, and Warner, 1932 champion, was elimi- nated by R. P. Davidson of Wash- ington, 1 up. George T. Dunlap, jr. of Kew Gardens, N. Y., the defending cham- pion, was paired today with W. Stan- ton Barbour of Bronxville, N. Y, and Ray Lenehan of Providence, R. I., the medalist, was pitted against Dick Lunn, former District of Columbia champicn. Dunlap trounced J. E. Coker of Providence, R. I, 5 and 6, and Lenehan defeated Robert Lowery of Shamokin, Pa., 2 and 1. TURF BODY PICKS WIN. CHICAGO, April 3 (®)—Matt J Winn has been re-elected president of the American Turf Association. J. N. Camden is chairman of the board. ELI, MOLLIS BATTLE IN LINCOLN FEATURE Colonnade Revamped to Handle 2,000—Thirty Rounds of Milling Billed. ILLY ELI of Washington. recent kayo victor over Calvin Reed, and Tommy Mollis of Baltimore, who recently held the undefeated Gene Buffalo to a draw, will clash tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout in the opening show of the Lincoln A. C. at the Lincoln Colonnade. They are junior welterweights. The Lincoln Colonnade., which has been renovated for the opening show, will seat 2,000, according to Promoter John Carter. 8:30 o'clock. Thirty rounds of boxing in all have been arranged, with two six-rounders and a pair of four-round bouts back- ing up the 10-round feature. In the sixes, Sammy Williams of Washington will meet Rufus Baker of Baltimore, and Lambertine Wil- liams of Baltimore will tackle Len Simons of Washington. The four-rounders will bring to- gether Frank Gillon and Willie Mc- | Bridge, and Gerald Reeder and Den- nis Moody. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.—Gus Sonnenberg. 210, Boston, defeated Joe Dusek, 216, | Omaha, two out of three falls. Action will begin at | D.CSHANDBALL STARS NOW FANS Put Out of A. A. U. Singles | and Doubles as Western Players Set Pace. LL of its singles and doubles hopes blasted, Washington today turned an impartial eye to the National A. A. U. hand ball tournament as remaining con- tenders, chiefly from the West, pre- pared for second-round doubles play and quarter-final singles competition on the Central Y. M. C. A. courts. The eight singles survivors—four from the West, three from the East and one from the South—will not swing into their quarter-final matches until Friday, but spirited play is due {in the doubles tonight and tomorrow. Four second-round doubles engage- ments, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, comprise tonight's schedule. Washington’s lone remaining sin- gles hope was removed yesterday when Sam Atcheson of Memphis, defend- ing champion, defeated Jack Schwartz of the local Y by scores of 21—12, |21—10. In the doubles three Wash- |ington teams could win only one game and were eliminated in handy fashion. Doubles Aces Beaten. B. PAYNE and Joseph F. Cowley, J, first of the local teams to fall by the wayside, lost to J. M. Gordon and Andy Berry of Los An- geles, 7—21, 15—21; Randy Myers and Paul Pearlman were eliminated by J. Endzvick and J. Goudreau of Cleveland, 17—21, 10—21, and Perry McLean and Wallace Winkler bowed to H. Divorman and B. Waterstone of Detroit, 7—21, 21—16, 12—21. Two upsets marked play in the | singles when Angelo Trulio of New York and George Nelson of Balti- more, both former champions, lost to George Di Re of Indianapolis and | Joe Platek of Chicago, respectively. | Di Re downed Trulio, seeded No. 2, | by 21—13, 3—21, 21—17, while Platek | defeated Nelson, seeded No. 3, 21—15, 21—10. Yesterday's summaries: Singles (Second Round). Sam Atcheson (Memph defeated Jack Schwartz ( 7 | sh Community Center), 1—1 Dan Marble (San Prancisco Police Depart- pent am Maurer (St Paul ) defeated . C.A).71—3,21—4; Richard Bruck Y defeated Karl Y. M A, 21—17. 21 31-—5. Al Hobieman '(Baitimore M. C.'A) defeated E. W. Benson (Salt y. Desert Gymnasium). 21—31. Joseph Platak (Chicago Community Recreation Center) defeated George Nel- son (Baitimore Y. M. C._ A), = —10: Jack Srenco (St A) defeated N. M. C. A) 21—6, 2 5. | (Germantown. Pa C.'A)) defeated Willlam _McCarthy icago). 21—14. | . George Di Re (Izdianapolis A. C.) Angelo Trullo (New York A.'Cl) | Louis' Y. M. C her (Cleveland Y, J. McKaraher Doubles Results (First Round). Leo Manka and Henry Herz (Brooklyn M. C. A.) won on_ forfeit fr e | | Di Re and ‘Bob Kendler (India | C.): L. Rothenberg and H. Kri defeated N W. Maher an (Cleveland Y. M. C. A). | Ray Ruddy and P. Coyle (N | | C.) defeated C. Ehlers and E. Sanger | (Milwaukee). 21— —20: J. M. Gordon { and Andy Berry (Los Angeles B. P. O. E. gefeated J. B. Payne and, J C Weiller' and " Joe Pi Washington ¥. M 21— IC. R « 80 | ommunity Recreation Center) _defeated | L Clawson and E. W. Benson (Sait Lake | | City Desert Gymnasium. 21—15. 21—14: { D Divorman and B Waterstone (Detroit | 2] owley | 15: | .| and requested that he be allowed to D. C. to See Links Wizard JOYCE WETHERED, Rated by some the greatest of all golfers, regardless of sex, will visit the Capital in June in the course of a tour of this country. This likeness, taken in October, 1924, shows her holding the trophy emblematic of the British women'’s open title, which she then had won for the second time at the age of 22. Subsequently she captured the trophy on two other occasions, SULLIVAN'S WG 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR BLIZZARD kept the Nationals and the Phillies from playing today, but the Washington squad worked out under the grand- stand at American League Park. The Maryland Aggles conquered Cornell, 2-1, in 12 innings. Fred- dy Chichester, pitching for the Farmers, and Russell, hurling for Cornell, both did well. Oscar Stanage is finding it hard to keep his job as Detroit's first- string catcher. A tennis team has been organ- ized at the Smithsonian Institute, with Harry W. Dorsey, president; R. P. Tolman, vice president, cap- tain and manager; W. I. Adams, treasurer, and Carl H. Butman, secretary. Malcolm Stevenson, poloist, was seriously hurt in a match at San Francisco. Impressed With Scrapper, Kid Quits as Referee to Become Pilot. | ID SILAS' stock, which had gone into a tallspin following | his seven-round knockout | Monday at the hands of Phil l‘ Furr, has zoomed a bit. Kid Sullivan, old-time Washington lightweight, | has handed in his referee’s license manage Silas for three fights. | Sullivan thinks Sid has something | on the ball and wants to see if he can | bring it out, especially in a return match with Furr. Silas made a for- a count, pointing out that when Phil 2 | park last mal protest to the District mxmi&onku.wi‘{:&me;; 12,,2"’.[?:&;0‘;22 Commission against Referee Muggsy ' fight, although, to quote Silas, “Man- Morris' action in stopping the bout | ley was in shope to continue.” S8PORTS, Furr dropped Roy Manley at the ball | A—11 L ] | | | }BflBBYmElflw * FORM IN PRACTICE Crack Field Goes Tomorrow in Masters’ Tournament. Sarazen Favorite. Associated Press Sports Editor. UGUSTA, Ga, April 3.—The A professional - golf brings the long Winter campaign to a ive in view, starting tomorrow in the opening round of the Augusta Na- ment. The money players not only expect back attempt of Bobby Jones, one- time world champion, but to give old ccurse designed by Jones and cern- sidered one of the finest golfing tests It is entirely possible, of course that the professionals may prove t Bobby Not in Fettle, 'ONES, shunning the responsibilities year ago and doing his best to get |back into condition, may find him- pressure is turned on tomorrow. The galleries, as always, will be pulling for far as his practice rounds have re- | vealed, however, Bob is not within Sentiment alone counts for the | unique fact that Jones, although this | years, today ruled a 6-to-1 favorite. | Gene Sarazen has hammered him- | reasonably short on such other pro | favorites "as Paul Runyan, Horton mour, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Henry | Picard and Olin Dutra, the national 2. Sarazen is.the hot choice of the ex- perts. Gene has concentrated to such | is back in championship form. He has | carded four straight rounds of 65, 72 | total of 271 that is 17 shots under par Dozen Beating Par. | have been cracking 70 with | some regularity. So have several | Jr., holder of the British and American championships; Leland Hamman, Tex- and Johnny Dawson of Chicago, a “business man” player. keeping even close to par, which is 72 | for the 6,700-yard layout. ex-national champions as well a8 such recent pro sensations as Ky Laffoon money winners. The amateur aces, led by Little, in« pion; Gus Moreland and Jack Munger, Texas stars; Jack Westland of Chicago | holder 30 years ago. The “old guard™ is topped by Freddy McLeod of Wash- BY ALAN GOULD, crack brigade of American | brilliant climax with a double objec- tional Golf Club's invitation tourna- to frustrate the second arfual come- man par a fearful shellacking on the in the United States. | be wrong on both counts. he played as No. 1 host here self suddenly when the tournament | the Georgian to come through. So | feur or five shots of his best game | is only his second tournament in fiv. self down to 7 to 1 and the odds are ‘}Smlrh. the 1934 winner; Tommy Ar- open kin, an extent lately on his golf that he | 67, 67 over the Augusta layout for a i T LEAST a dozen professionals | amateurs, including W. Lawson Little, an, who holds the trans-Mississippi, Jones, meanwhile, has had trouble The entry list includes a host of and Picard, one of the year's biggest clude Charlie Yates, the college cham- | and Chandler Egan, national title- | ington, D. C., open champion in 1908. TIGER STARS T0O COMPETE. Glenn F. Hardin and Jack Tor- rance, two of the greatest track ath- letes ever developed at Louisiana Y. M. C. A) defeated Perry McLean and Wallace Winkler " (Washington Y. Tt L 1S ot Y, 1—7, in the seventh round after 8id had | ““pwice in my fight with - M. .C | made four trips to the canvas and e in my fight with Furr, on and ‘Nathan Rosenfeld (Baltimore | scemingly was in no shape to con- A) defeated J. Srenco and ”‘innue o pe aid | State, and probably a two-mile team, Sid, “Morris began counting over me ' will compete in the forty-first an- when I was pulied down, not knocked 'nual Pennsylvania relay carnival on H. unningham (8t. Louis Y. M. C. A, ;. Joe NEWARK, N. J—Al Bisignano, 210, ' Endzvick and J. Goudreat Towa, defeated Sandor Szabo, 214, Hungary, two out of three falls. HARRISBURG, Pa.—George Zaha- rias, 234, Colorado, threw John Katan, 214, Canada, 38:30. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Orville Brown, Kansas, defeated Karl Davis, Ohio, two straight falls. (Cleveland Y. M. C. A) defeated Randy Mvers and Paul Peariman (Washington ¥ M C. A, 21— 0. Doubles (Second Round)—Today’ Manka and Herz vs. Rothenberg and | Krave. § "pm. Ruddy ‘and Corle s | | Gordon and Berry. 7:30 p.m.; Weiler and | Platak_vs. Divorman and Waterstone, 9 | oseneld | p.m. atehes. .:_Nelson and R vs. Endzvick d Goudrea + Never Has Been Kayoed. “g N MANY of my bouts here I have been on the floor,” Silas’ protest read, “but I recuperate rapidly. I always take advantage of the full nine count. I have never been | knocked out.” Silas declared that Morris always is too anxious to start What gives this cigar iis MELLOW - FLAVOR? What is mellow flavor? It's a combination of mildness, flavor %nd pleasing taste. And it comes from blending mild, flavor- laden Havana tobacco with choice ripe Domestic. This MELLOW flavor is the rea- son more men like PHILLIES— and smoke PHILLIES—than any other cigar in America. It's the one thing that sets apart from all other gardless of price. The Havana used in PHILLIES is long-filler—selected from the mildest grades grown in Cuba. 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