Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1935, Page 28

B—10 s Junior Net Title to N. Ritzenberg : Collegians Flock Birdies in Tourney BREESE VS, WELSH Wins Handily to Even With Taylor in M. A. Tourney. Johnsen Beaten. ISTORY didn't repeat itself | in the Middle Atlantic junior | tennis championship at the Columbia Country Club When! the same finalists who met last year clashed again yesterday, for this year | Nathan Ritzenberg, junior champion of the city, turned the tables on Pow- ell “Boots” Taylor of Norfolk to emerge victorious, 6—2, 6—3, 6—2. Washington was not so fortunate in the boys' division of this section, however, as little David Johnsen, newly-crowned boys’ champion of the Capital, was defeated in three heart- breaking sets, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, by Malcolm Weinstein of Baltimore. Both Ritzenberg and Weinstein will have all expenses paid to represent this section in the national boys’ and Jjunior championships to be held at the Culver Military Academy during the first week in August. Ritzenberg Power Tells. N THE Ritzenterg-Taylor match, it was just a case of too much Ritz- | enberg power. It was one of the few | times that the Norfolk ace ever has been defeated in straight sets, but he | could do nothing to stop young Nate | Yesterday. | After romping through the first set, 6—2, Ritzenberg realized that condi- tions can change in the short space of a year and he raced through the sccond set to take the first five games before Taylor could catch his breath. Again in the third set, he had a con- secutive winning game streak of five games, coming from behind at 1—2 to Tun out the set, the match and gain | the championship. Things started to go wrong for Johnsen in the boys' final midway in the second set and he never recovered. David had taken the first set, 6—2] and apparently was well on his way to | uitimate victory with a 4—3 lead in the second when three close decisions of the linemen were decided in favor of Weinstein. 'I‘HE local lad appeared obviously up- I set by this trio of snubs by Mme. Fate and things for him went from bad to worse. Not only was his 1-game advantage Immediately wiped out, but his on- lookers were amazed to see the next eight games go to the Baltimore youth, who ran out the second set to win, 6—4, and took a commanding lead of 5-love in the third and de- ciding set before Johnsen could put another game on the right side of his ledger. His spurt failed to come soon or fast enough, however, and after he had won the next game, Weinstein put on the steam which he had been working up for the last half hour and won the eighth game for the title. CAMPBELL REPEATS XKeeps Pacific Northwest Title by Defeating Givan. SEATTLE, June 29 (#).—Scotty Campbell, Seattle, defeated his fellow townsman, Harry Givan, at an extra Decisions Upset Johnsen. hole in their 36-hole final match today Winner of 15 Major Titles By the Associated Press. never gripped a golf club| Western open golf championship at| Ing to Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Win- ninth green. first 18 holes, Mrs. Hill, in the past afternoon that she displayed yester- to win the Pacific Northwest amateur championship for the second time. . . Downs Mrs. Reinhardt i in Final, 9 and 7. HICAGO, June 29.—Mrs. Opal | S. Hill, Kansas City star, who until she was 37 years old, | eaptured the sixth annual women’s | Bunset Ridge Country Club today. She administered a lop-sided beat- netka, Ill, winning 9 and 7, with the 86-hole match ending on the twenty- Adding steadily to the lead of four up she gained at the finish of the holder of at least 15 major golf titles, Flayed the same steady game this| day in eliminating Helen Hicks in the semi-finals. Mrs. Reinhardt Off Form. RS. REINHARDT, however, was | off her short game and her putting was erratic. She failed to play with the brilliance with which she eliminated Mildred Babe Didrik- | #on, famous all-around girl athlete ©f Beaumont, Tex. In the afternoon Mrs. Reinhardt thrice winner of the Western closed championship event, won only two of the 11 holes played and halved a pair. Mrs. Hill finished the morning 18 Mvith a medal score of 83, five over par. while Mrs. Reinhardt scored gn 87. —— PARKER REACHES FINAL Beats Surface, Plays Harris for Fourth Kentucky Title. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 29 (A).— Hal Surface, Kansas City youngster, mwent down in the Kentucky State tennis tournament semi-finals today before Frankie Parker, 6—3, 6—1, #—6 and 6—2. Parker tomorrow will defend his title of the last three years against Charles R. Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla, who today eliminated Jewis D. Carson of Shanghai, China, 2—s, 2—6, 7—5, 6—3, 6—0. | ASKS RACING FRANCHISE. WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, June 29 (/) —Application for a franchise to erect and operate a horse race track at West Memphis, was made before the Arkansas Racing Commission this afternoon by the Arkansas Jockey Club, Inc. A similar bid also was sent to Gov. J. M. Futrell at Little PORTS. L3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JUNE 30,. 1935—PART ONE. MALCOLM WEINSTEIN OF BALTIMORE. ‘Weinstein scored over David Johnsen of Washington in three sets to take the boys’ honors, while Ritzenberg was sent the same distance ] i i NATHAN RITZENBERG OF WASHINGTON. to dispose of Powell Taylor of Norfolk to annex the junior title. The matches were played at the Columbia Country Club. —Star Staff Photos. M. A. GIRL TENNIS STAR WITHDRAWS No. 1 in Title Tourney. Favorites Win. ~/ \[ gantown, W. Va., seeded No. 1 and second ranking player of the Middle Atlantic section, as a jarring note, the annual District of Columbia women's tennis tourna- ment began yesterday at the Colum- bia Country Club. Miss Grimes wired the tournament officials yesterday that she would be unable to play in the tournament, giving no reason for her withdrawal. Her departure leaves Mary Cootes of | Alexandria, seeded No. 2, as the favorite. Another seeded player, Anna Dayett, Baltimore's feminine champion, like- wise didn't put in an appearance for yesterday's first-round matches, but she will be given an opportunity to play if present this morning. | The rest of the favorites romped | through first-round matches without | the loss of a set and in no case did the loser attain more than four games in any one set. Sara Moore, Mary Ryan, Clara Tabler, Frances Bassett and Dorette Miller were the top-notchers who had little more than workouts. Doubles Entries Close Today. RS. H. CLAY THOMPSON, chair- | man of the tournament, an- nounced last night that entries for the doubles events will close today with pairings to be drawn at noon. Contestants have until that time to make application to Mrs. Thompson, | who may be reached this morning at Wisconsin 3579 or by calling Tom Frydell at the Columbia Country Club tennis house. Y‘esterday's results: FIRST ROUND- Copnie Thompson. - Brv1 " ory defsated Turney defeated Betsy Rowan, 6—3, 6—0; Grace Parker defeated Ruth White, 6—1. 6—1; Dorothy Bergstrom won from Loveye Adkins by default; Clara Tabier defeated | Frances Hollender. 6—2. 6—32: Marjery Fleischman defeated Virginia Hall. 6—0, —1; Whitney Strayer defeated Victoria Eynon, 6—4." 6 Dorette 11 feated Margaret Betty Kronman d Wallace . 6— efeated Allce Stern, 61 51 ary lefeatec rginia Rodgers. 6—1. 6—1: Eleanor Craven de- feated Dorothy Kingsbury. 6—3. 4—8. 'é—{e h:&:nti'! B‘nsse!l il‘led gllned Anne reishaver. 63 6-—2: Lisa Bloede de- feated Hattie Myerho 1, 6—0. o Today's Schedule; =~ a.m—Mary Cootes vs. ney Strayer. ' Dorette Miller vs. Betty Kron- man. Frances Bassett vs. Lisa Bloede, Sara Moore vs. Grace Parker. 12 noon—Continuation of Clara Tabler- Marjery Fleischman match. Miss Tabler won the first set. 6—1 and leads in the econd. J3—2, 2 p.m.—Mary Ryan vs. Eleanor Craven, Bobsy Turner vs. winner Anna Dayette: | Frances Carter match, P.m —Winner Moore-Parker match vs Tabler-Fleischman match: winner Cootes-Strayer match vs. winner Kronman-Miller match. 4 p.m.—Winner Ryan-Craven match vs. winner. Bassett-Bloede match. —_— DAWSON VS. GOODMAN WAKONDA CLUB, DES MOINES, Towa, June 29 (#)—Johnny Dawson, Chicago. today defeated Sid Richard- son, 17-year-old Creston, Iowa, boy, 7 and 6, in one of the semi-final matches of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament. In the other semi-final, Johnny Goodman, Omaha, defeated Leland Hamman, of Paris, Tex., the defending champion, 5 and 4. Joyce Wethered Shoots 74, Wins By the Assoclated Press. LEVELAND, June 29.—A gallery of about 400 fans followed Joyce Wethered, England’s woman golf ace, as she shot the Kirtland Frances Grimes Was Seeded | 1 ITH the unexpected absence | of Frances Grimes of Mor- | PENN OPENTITLE ! ton Country Club course, 37—37—74, in an exhibition today. Her score was four over men’s par., In an exhibition best-ball match Miss Wethered and T. Phillip Perkins, Kirtland pro, defeated Bill Burke and Mary K. Browne, Rock. ‘women’s city champ, 4 and 3. - Haas Stops Shot, Kills Pesky Fly 'REDDIE HAAS, runner-up for the national intercollegiate golf championship, is the most uncon- cerned lad on a golf course, even though he happens to be playing in the final of a major title tourney. Freddie stepped up to his second shot on the fourth hole yesterday afternoen, carefully addressed the ball, and made ready to swing. Just at that moment a big fly buried his beak in Freddie's calf. He stopped his backswing, stepped back and slapped the fly dead. “That's one down,” he said, and he knocked a niblick shot 10 feet from the pin. People who were wondering about Ed White's unconcerned de- meanor as he won the title yester- day, have the answer today. Ed's father is a casket salesman in Dallas. Overcomes Six-Shot Edge on Last Round—Barnett Ties for Fourth. By the Associated Press. ERSHEY, Pa, June 29.—Ray Mangrum, long-driving Los Angeles pro, ducked out from | under the beating Old Man Par handed out all along the line today and wou the Pennsylvania open | golf champicnship with a 72-hole total of 290 While Clarence Clark, big shot- maker from Bloomfield, N. J, col- lapsed down the stretch along with; virtually everv other leader, Man- grum fired a “hot” 70 on his Idst round over the Hershey Country Club layout, to make up a six-stroke dis- advantage and grab off the crown. Clark, who had piled up a big lead on the field at the 54-hole mark, tossed his advantage away with a form reversal on the final 18 holes, carding a 77 to finish a stroke in back of the slender California con- tender. Barneti Ties for Fourth. 'HIRD place went to Gene Kunes, of Norristown, Pa., who posted a brilliant 68 cver the third 18 holes| earlier in the day for the tourna-| ment’s low-scoring record. He added a final round 74 for a 294 aggregate, two better than Felix Serafin of Scranton, Bol, Barnett of Washing- and Clarence Ehresman of Eagles-Mere, Pa., deadlocked in fourth place. Serafin took 77 down the stretch, while Barnett had 74 and Ehresman, 7. The nationsl open champion, Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh, continued to run into the difficulty he hit through- out the three days of the tourney. He took a four-cver-par 77 on the last 18 holes to fin'sh with a total of 208— among the leaders but eight strokes off the pace. Tied with him at that total was Little George Smith of Georgetown, N. J., who came in with a last-round 2. They were cne stroke back of husky Ed Dudley, the Ryder Cup player from Philadelphia, who turned on the heat down the stretch and posted & 71 for a 297 sgeregate. POLICE BEAT FIREMEN. ARLINGTON, Va., June 29.—Ar- lington Police defeated the Arlington Volunteer Fire Department in their annual ball game today, 17-15. Batteries for the police were Louis Elliot, Raymond Crack and John R. Burke. Charles Snoots and Archie F YOU wish to appear well edu- | cated, you should keep abreast of | the latest developments. And no well-educated tennis fan in the | city is unaware of the latest develop- | | ment in District net circles—the rise | | of William Breese. | Bill, in case you didn't know, is the “biggest” tennis player in the city, | and by “big” we mean size. He is the | young man who has made the “jump” |in one week—the rise from obscurity | into the headlines. | He is the young man whose name | appeared only in the small type when he won his first two rounds in the District tournament, then in larger | type when he defeated Tom Markey | {in what was a distinct upset, and finally flared Friday morning when he defeated the second best player of | the city, Dooly Mitchell, in straight | sets. Who is this big boy, Bill Breese? | Where did he come from and how | WILLIAM long has he been playing the game? You couldn’t miss him if you went looking for a “big boy” on the Co- lumbia Country Club’s courts. He towered above every one, this 6-foot-4, 190-pound, 26-year-old racketer. And his khaki shorts made him appear even bigger. He came into prominence here two weeks ago when he competed in the City of Washington doubles events with his uncle, Representative Ham- ilton Fish, from his home State of New York. It was Breese who was the ace of that sensational doubles team that went through to the semi- finals. Played for Harvard. BUT no recent addict to the game is Breese. In 1931 he was a mem- Hughes did the twirling for the fire- men, with Willlam McAtee catching. = ber of the Harvard tennis team. Now, it so happens that-once every four | similar years Harvard sends its varsity net- men to Europe for a series of matches, principally with Oxford and Cam- bridge. And 1931 was the year for the team to go. So Bill went to Europe and some say that it is due to bis Continental experience that he is able to show up so well in local tournaments. He met not only the best collegiate players of England, but in the tour visited Budapest, where the Hungerian team was met; Como, in Italy, and various ciubs in France. Incidentally, after meeting Mitchell Friday, Breese expressed the opinion that Dooly would rank within the first 15 netmen of France. Breese didn't always aim to be a tennis player. When ne first entered Harvard he had his heart set on the crew, but so many candidates having objectives, hc switched to tennis. Modest after defeating one of the BREESE. —Star Staff Photo. city’s perennial “greats,” Bill pre- dicted that he wouldn't have as “hot” an afternoon on the courts again in two months.. He said he just “hap- pened” to be at the top of his game against Mitchell. Drop-Shots. A ©O. WHITE of Columbia, who * never won a tournament in his 25 years of playing the game, achieved his fondest aim when Le captured the cup put in competition for the first time by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which conducted a tournament in coniunction with their annual convention at Ithaca. As a result, the name of White will be the first to be inscribed on the sil- ver tennis ball to be known as the Merschon Cup and to be put in com- petition each year. « FIND LONG HOLES EASIEST TO PLAY | No. 2 Aione Escapes Spbpar Figures—No. 8 a Set-Up for Long Hitters. BY W. R. McCALLUM. F you want to find out the truth ] about your golf course, just how tough it is, and where the weak spots are, put a flock of sharp- shooting golfers out there in medal play, and you will find out plenty. Congressional Country Club mem- bers will have a rude shock today when they learn that 116 college lads play- ing against the pencil over one of the longest golf courses we have anywhere in the bunkered land, bagged 221 birdies in 36 holes of medal play on their course. Even with the layout stretched out to maximum length using tees most of the members didn't know were in existence, the boys put a birdie parade in the medal round that had Old Man Par reaching for the ropes, knocked silly by the lethal blows of the rah-rah lads. The second hole at. Congressional, | measuring about 460 yards from the back tee, is the strongest hole on the course, judged by the figures. None of the college boys bagged a birdie at that hole in 36 holes of medal play. | The eighth hole, & par 5 of about 490 yards, is the weakest hole on the layout, if you can judge by the pleni- tude of birdies made on it during the | medal rounds. The free-swinging col- ’ lege boys grabbed themselves 62 bird- ies through that medal round on the | eighth. And the eighteenth, a 300- yarder from the back tee, is the second | weakest hole on the course, judged | by the birdies the boys hung up as| }lhey wrapped short chip shots up | against the pin. They knocked over | 52 birdies on that hole. | Par Fives Are Easy. | BUT the figures belie the truth. Put | a bunch of free-swinging lads | on any golf course and they are going | | to burn up the par 5 holes. Dis-| | tance alone means nothing to them, ]ror they knock the ball so far they | can reach any normal 500-yarder with | a drive and an iron. Spectators who | | think that yards alone mean a lot in | | golf were shocked to learn that the | long hitters were getting home on | the eighth with a drive and No. 6| | fron, which is equivalent to a spade | | mashie. They were cracking out 300- | | yard tee shots and walloping the ball | | right to the green with a lofted iron. | | Even on the 500-yard fifth, a hole ‘mhich is a terror to most Congres- | sional members, these lads stripped | that tough hole of its terrors. No. 4| jand No. 5 irons were the popular; | clubs for the second shot on the tough | | stretch. The lads bagged 20 birdies | | there in the medal round. | The thirteenth hole, played from a | tee far back in the woods, built espe- | | cially for the tournament which ended | | yesterday, yielded 13 birdies to the| | trenchant clubs of the college lads. | | They didn't reach the green in twol | shots, but they were good enough with | | the pitching and chipping clubs to | knozk over the birdies just the same. | | Here is the way the birdies were | | made: No. 1, 6: No. 2, none; No. 3, 1; | No. 4, 12; No. 5, 20; No. 6, 12; No. 7, ! | 4; No. 8, 62; No. 9, 5. | No. 10, 6; No. 11, 2; No. 12, 8; No. | | 13,43; No. 14, 4; No. 15, 2: No. 16, 4; No. 17, 8; No. 18, 52. | | White Flocks Birdies. | IN ADDITION to these, the boys grabbed a carload of birds in the match play rounds, when they were | “able to go boldly for the cup and toss off the fear of a missed 3-footer com- | ing back. White had so many birds in | the 33-hole semi-final round against Yates he nad Charlie groggy. He got |no fewer than eight of 'em. Charlie | himself grabbed a few, but White H_as the birder-maker, with four on a | single nine, | Lots of folks were going around ‘s:kmg why the show didn't draw the ‘e_xpecred crowds. Elaborate prepara- iuuns were made by the club for big | galleries, but the expected throngs | didn’t materialize, even the final | round, and a good final it was. The sole and main reason was the absence of a big name in the crowd of college lads. Headlines draw crowds and if Lawson Little, the reigning world amateur king, had been around the| show might have grossed several thou- sand dollars instead of running into | the red. And Lawson, good as he is, | wouldn't have been an overwhelming favorite to win, either. There were lots of kids out there last week good enough to whip Lawson Little or any other golfer in the world. But the big names draw the crowds just the same. Lacking them you won't get galleries in golf or any other sport. _ | | SLEUTHS TO TRAVEL. | WINCHESTER, Va., June 29.—In- | vestigation nine of Washington, D. C., | will visit tomorrow for a game with | the Winchester Parks. The Parks | have a Saturday game here with the | Antietams of Hagerstown. | WIN HORSESHOE MATCHES. Virginia Hall defeated Virginia : Gordon, 15-11, and Orville Giles won over Benjamin Hennely, 21-20, in the feature horseshce matches of the an- nual Sunday school picnic of the Cal- vary Chapel Episcopal Church yes- | terday in Rock Creek Park. BRAKES RELINED Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Prices include labor and mate- rial for 4 complete wheels. Ford "28 to '35 - $3.95 Chevrolet ’30 to Plymouth *29 to '35 035 cioeinninnnn Dodge sixes 31 to BRAKES ADJUSTED50 Ford, Chevrolet and Lock- c CLIFT’S BRAKE SERVICE 2002 K St. NW. WEst 1678 SPORTS Mrs.Moody Aided By Track Mentor By the Associated Press. LONDON. England, June 29.—Im- provement in the footwork of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody since she began playing in the Wimbledon tournament is a result of special training she adopted at the sugges- tion of Harry L. Hiliman, Dart- mouth College track coach, and now trainer of the American Davis Cup team. To develop more speed, Mrs. Moody followed Hillman’s proposal that she put on spiked running shoes and practice sprinting starts daily. The former champion also set up a half dozen stakes in a row, weaving in and out of them to get more accustomed to shifting di- rection quickly. SHELLACKS HAAS IN'FINAL, 5 AND 4 Texan’s Tournament Rec- ord Is Finest in 37-Year History of Event. (Continued from Page B-7) seems to have the five bucks for the entry fee, and that he probably couldn’t dig up the money to play in the tournament anyway, even if he qualified. He thinks he will try for the national this year, however, if he can qualify, and then get the money to go to Cleveland. | Haas Going Places. | AAS is one of the coolest kids we | ever have seen in a major tour- ney. Not a tremendous hitter from the tee, despite his lanky frame and his great leverage, the New Orleans lad looks as if he is going places in golf. At 19 years of age he has all the poise and coolness of a veteran campaigner. His chip shots are things | of beauty wusually, but strangely enough it was this department of his game—usually reliable—that let him down yesterday. He made three bad chips over the afternoon stretch, each of which cost him a hole. These college boys, despite the tenseness of their struggle with a na- tional championship hanging in the ! balance, took the game with a grin and a wise crack. On the sixth hole of the morning round White overran a 10-foot try for a birdie. “Say, Ed, does your underwear bother ycu?” Haas asked him. [ On the same hole in the afternoon | after the tee shot their balls lay a | foot apart, with White four inches in | front. “That's that extra piece of ple I ate for lunch that gave me that extra distance,” White cracked to Haas. Amd Haas flung a niblick putt for a birdie to square the match. Prizes were presented late in the afternoon by Senator Burke of Ne- | braska. Here are the complete cards of the final match: Morning round— Out— 454 444 544 453—37 444—36 454—38 White . Haas .. In— Par White Haas .. Afternoon round— White . Haas .. In— ‘White . Haas 444—35—T72 [ 443874 344—35—13 534 644 534 454 453 443—36 563—40 534 644 434—33—69 4443878 | STILL A JOCKEY AT 80. | unerring FOR RACKET TITLE Newcomer Scores a Stirring Victory to Reach Final of D. C. Tourney. T'S Bill Breese against Barney ‘Welsh for the District men’'s sin- gles championship at the Colum- bia Country Club at 2 o'clock to- | day. The Welsh half of this match was a foregone conclusion almost before the tournament started, but young Breese climaxed a week of sensational performances yesterday by defeating Lieut. John H. McCue, 6—1, 4—S6, 8—6. Previously, Welsh had little more than a warm-up in disposing of Hugh Lynch, 6—1, 6—1. Playing in the conventional white duck pants instead of his familiar khaki-colored shorts, Breese soon demonstrated why it is he and not one of the more familiar figures in this vicinity that is playing in the final today. Blasting and driving, showing a rapidly-improving backhand and an eye for placements, the former Harvard star took the first set with the loss of only 13 points. In that first set-to, Breese was doing the “impossible,” returning shots while far off balance, rapidly recov- ering to be set for the next shot and, in general, outplaying his foe by a wide margin. McCue Fights Back. M/CUE fought gamely and dead- & locked the match by taking the second set, 6—4. Four times in the tenth game of the third set, with Breese leading, 5—4, match point seemed but a matter of seconds. And four times did the score revert to deuce as Breese and McCue alternated in point-making, until the former finally drove out of bounds to tie the battle at 5—5 The next two games were split, and then Breese rallied to such an ex- tent that the Tar was able to take but one point in the last two games. The match was completed when McCue rushed to the net only to see Breese pass him The doubles final also is scheduled for today, bringing together the two foremost teams in the city, Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny against Dooly Mitchell and Tom Markey. That contest will start sometime around 4 o'clock One team had a comparatively easy match on the eve of the finale, the Welsh-McElvenny pair waiting around until after twilight to dispose of the Navy team, McCue and Lyman, €—0, 6—2, but Markey and Mitchell had a bit more of a fight in trimming Mather and Trigg, 6—2, 2—6, 7—5. Earlier in the afternoon Mitchell | shot alongside the pin and sank the anq Markey had advanced to the semi-finals by licking PFrank Shore and Ricky Willis, 6—4, 8—6, while McCue and Lyman had resumed a postponed match with Larry Phiilips and Alan Blade to win, 6—3, 1—6, ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25¢ ’"""d:zuffifliln‘k" INSTRUCTION 6 Lessons, $5.00 Individual Instruction by DUBLIN (#).—Harry Beasley, 80- | year-old father of the British jockeys Harry, Rufus and W. W. Beasley, rode his own mare Mollie in the Corinthian | Plate at Baldoyle, near here. He once won the grand national on Ceme Away—but Mollie wasn't placed. 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