Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 40

SPORTS. Rock Creek’s No. 5 Easiest Ace ][ILYAWMAUE Public Links Medalist Draws No. 11 at Washington Rated Second Among Capital’s Golf Set-ups. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. | HAT golf hole = around Washington has yielded the most aces? | There isn't much ques- | tion about it, if you view the records | over the past few years since the Rock | Creek Park course was first blasted | out of the woods and valleys up there in the uptown park. The hole that takes the cake for aces is the short fifth, a 100-yarder played from a towering cliff overlook- ing the green located in a bend of the creek below, normally a mashie- niblick shot, which looks so close you | could almost kick the ball on the | green. | No one at Rock Creek Park has kept a record of the number of aces made on the hole, but both Harry Graham and Ed Burns estimate the number of holes in one made on this diminutive affair in the approximate- Iv 10 vears it has been in play have totaled far more than a hundred. And the hole isn't in use all the time. The green gces bad every year and it is closed to play for a month or 50 until it comes back into condition. Washington's 11th Productive. “HE fifth at Rock Creek must out- | strip by a ratio of something like | five to one any other prolific breeder | of aces around the Capital. , But in second place without much question is the eleventh at Washington, a shot of about 140 yards played under sim- ilar conditions. Here again the tee shot is played from an elevated tee to a green far below and again the chief hazard is water. For a time the aces came thick and fast at the eleventh at Washington as they did on the fifth at Rock Creek, but in late weeks there haven't been 8o many. The thirteenth and sixteenth at Columbia, the twelfth and sixteenth at Congressional, the tenth at Chevy Chase, the eleventh at Manor, the eleventh at Burning Tree and sixth at Indian Spring, the fourteenth and fifth at Beaver Dam, all these have yielded their quota of aces over the years, but the fifth at Rock Creek tands out as the one hole above any other short hole around the Capital e most aces are born. Probably because of mere 100-yard dis- tance, and it may be because there 1s &0 much more play at Rock Creek than on the private courses. But whatever the reason. that fifth stands out as the one hole on which more golfing ambitions have been realized than any other hole around the Capital Rice and Ruth Ambitious. ON'T be surprised to see two for- mer base ball players trying for a spot in the National amateur cham- pionship sectional qualification rounds when they are played next month 1f the U. 8. G. A. accepts the entries of Sam Rice, late of the Nationals, and Babe Ruth, once of the Yankees and the Braves, both these former big | league stars may be among the aspir- ing amateurs who will go to Cleveland early in September to contest for Law- son Little's amateur crown. Both Rice and Ruth are southpaw golfers and capable southpaws at that Rice over his home course. at In- dian Spring, next month may click off a couple of rounds which would give him one of the qualifying berths. But there is the question, “Is a professional ball player, even a retired one. a pro- fessional golfer?” Only the U. S. G. A. can answer that one. If they follow the precedent of the Mary K. Browne case they must de- clare Rice and Ruth ineligible to play | as amateur golfers. The parent body ruled Miss Browne out of the women’s national after she had turned tennis | professional. But is base ball a busi- ness or a sport? { | Browns, 3-0. Former Champ Rippy of D. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.—Strap- | ping Lloyd Nordstrom, a Swede fromi Towa, carried his medal honors into match play in the national pubnc‘ links golf championship today against | an opponent who himself is lugging about & couple of national titles. A new method of pairing the 64 qualifiers—instead of seeding favored players, the names were drawn from a hat—pitted the Davenport sales- man whose 36-hole total of 145 strokes led the field, against Charles Ferrera, San Prancisco steel worker who won the “poor man's” golf crown in 1931 and 1933. Nordstrom fought off the effects of intense heat and stomach cramps yes- terday, adding a 74 to his 71 df Mon- day to lead Scotty Campbell, Seattle star, and Mike Balega, 19-year-old | Minneapolis postal clerk, by a single | stroke for the qualifying test over the | troublesome coffin course. IS match with Ferrera headed a lower bracket packed with most of the surviving favorites for the 1835 public links title. Dave Mitchell of In- | dianapolis. defending champion, was in it, paired with Fred Groat of St.| Joseph, Mo. Campbell found himself in the same group. his opponent Frank | Newell of Long Beach, Calif. Another was Arthur Armstrofg of Honoluly, | | runner-up to Mitchell in the tourna- | ment in Pittsburgh last year. | Balega headed the upper bracket for | the first-round 18-hole “quick death” | matches. His opponent was Claude | Rippy of Washington, D. C., who tied with Lieut. Kenny Rogers, San Antonio | Army fiyer, for fourth place in the | qualifying test at 148. Lieut. Rogers, Joe Coria of St. Paul, Louis Cyr of Portland, Oreg., and John Ross of Los | Angeles were other low scorers in this bracket. IRST and second round 18-hole matches today trim the survivors of the huge fleld that started pllyl Monday to 16 players. The qualifying | round cut the competitors to 64, those | with scores of 158 or better, and 9 of‘ 12 players who scored 159. Six won places on the first overtime hole late yesterday with par 4s, one was dis- qualified when dusk intervened, leaving 5 others to battle for three remaining places this merning. The principal fatality of the qualify- | ing rounds was the “Bobby Jones” of | the publi¢ links, Carl Kauffman of Pittsburgh, three-time winner of the national title. " He scored 80—81—161. A two-year hold by Los Angeles on the Warren G. Harding team trophy was ended as San Antonio, Tex. and Louisville, Ky. added up four-man totals of 612 to tie for the team cham- pionship. They will play off for the title later this week. Los Angeles was | third at 614. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR MR AND MRS. FRANK McNEY, Mr. and Mrs. P. White, T. Shannon, Leonago Dracopalus and F. Burroughs were members of & successful fishing party whose picture appeared in the Rod and Stream column of The Star after they caught 200 percn. 127 trout and more than 100 spcts at Colo- nial Beach. Another fishing picture showed Michael and William Griffin and Frank Mulhall with a good-sized catch they made on the Eastern Shore. Ty Cobb says his method is to regard himself as a pinch hitter every time he steps tc the plate. Doc Ayers yesterday established a probable record when he made 14 St. Louis players yop up little flies to the Washington infield and catcher as a he chut out the A~ STRAIGHT OFF YME VEE | by W. ONE local survivor for the match-play rounds in the na- L ship at Indianapolis, Claude Rippy, District municipal champ, stepped out in the first round' of the tourney today matched against Mike Balega of St. Paul. Rippy qualified safely with a brace of 745 for a total of 148, while his three teammates were far outside the top figure to make the match-play grade. Bobby Burton finished with 84—79 The putt was some 35 feet, but Fred McLeod came within Bill Jones holds the pin at the twelfth an inch of canning it. at Congressional. for a total of 163, four shots too high to qualify. Burrod®, the other local entrants, fin- ished with 36-hole totals of 168, far outside. The local Harding Cup team flnxsheirnr down the list in the chase for the team trophy. HALF» hundred Hillendale Country | Club golfers will invade Indian | Spring Sunday to play a return match with the golfers from the Four Cor- ners club. Hillendale licked Indian Spring in a match at Baltimore a fortnight ago. Charles P. Betschler, club pro, and Ernie Caldwell, Maryland State champ, will Jead the invaders. VER at Columbia late Friday an- other chapter of the colored cad- die battle is going tndbe cl}’:’edfi:flm Rudolph Ivarson an e n of coxcm who have won two matches, slated to oppose the Colum- bia team of Bobby King and Harry Jackson. Harry used to be the “na- tional” colored champ. King, accord- ing to himself, whacked out a 73 at Columbia the other day in practice. X tional public links champion- | George Malloy and Ted R.MECALLUM The Congressional boys have been practicing under the watchful eye of Jack Rags, who claims to be their | trainer, Jack used to train under Bill Ullman, which makes him good in any league. | BEN HARTIG of Columbia and | Manor, didn't score so well, but | he has one feat to his credit today that few members of Manor can boast. Ben took his No. 2 iron in hand on the sixteenth hole yesterday at| Manor and smacked the ball into the cup for an eagle deuce. The hole plays about 385 yards. He was playing with Mrs. Hartig. OGER PEACOCK, Indian Spring star and former Maryland champ, is out with a warning today to all the aspiring amateurs in this sector that he is going to be a tough nut when the sectional qualification rounds for the amateur championship are played at Indian Spring, come August 20. Roger cracked out a two-under-par 69 yesterday in a match in which he ond Al Houghton whipped CIff Spen- Pitcher Cullins tightened up after the first inning and Read’s Pharmacy | B)Y defeated the Labor Department, 6 to 2. ) THE EVENING STAR, in First Rourd,; C. Meets Balega Crown Shaky Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. DAVE MITCHELL. He just managed to stay in the running in the national public parks tourney at Indianapolis, card- ing a 150 to qualify. | DISTRICT BOYS STAR Quirk and O'Connor Get Highest | Awards at Camp Nanjemoy. Two Washington boys, Joseph Quirk and James O'Connor, have received the coveted N"—highest award pos- sible to get at Camp Nanjemoy, a boys' camp on the Potomac River, | at Maryland Point They proved champions in the water carnival held Sunday. Other local boys who won in their respective divisions were War- | ren Caldwell and Joseph Robertson, both heavyweights. and Willlam Rob- | ertson and Richard Fields in the peewee division. Quirk also teamed with Caldwell to give a life-saving demonstration. 2 g KEEPS WATCHFUL OF ANTLSEMITISM Ferris Scouts Suggestion| That Games Might Be Shifted to Rome. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, July 31.—The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, while keeping an ear to the ground for reaction to Germany’s anti-Jewish dri is going forward steadily with its part of the plans for full American representation in the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin. “There has been no evidence of & change in this country’s athletic sentiment or desire to send complete teams to Berlin,” Daniel J. Ferris, national secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U, told the Associated Press | today. “The A. A. U. is on record as op- posed to Germany's anti-semitic ac- tivitles, in so far as they affect a fair deal for Jewish athletes. It can withdraw its support from the Olym- | plc games, if and when the situation justifies such drastic action. “There has been no reaction, how- ever, to the latest developments in Germany, so far as we are concerned. | We are going ahead with our organiz- ing plans. Thinks Trouble Will Fade. “’PERSONALLY. I believe the racial disputes and difficulties will blow over between now and the time for the Olympics. Germany has much at stake in holding the games.” Ferris scouted a suggestion that in| an emergency the 1936 Olympics | might be shifted to Rome, which is bidding against Tokio for the 1940 games. “The Olympics probably would be called off entirely next year, if they a not held in Berlin” he said. | would be impractical as well as un- | precedented to shift them.” | Although Judge Jeremiah T. | Mahoney, president of the A. A. U,, is | { on record personally as opposed to| | sending an American Olympic team | to Berlin unless there is a marked change in Germany's Jewish attitude, | he has not sougit to arouse the organ- ; ization to any such drastic decision at | ! this time, | Brundage Differs. | \rlAHONEY believes that there fis | 7 plenty of time for the A.A.U. t> reconsider its present course. His views are not shared by his predecessor, Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic Association Brundage believes political activity in Germany should not be confused with athletic issues. During a visit | to Germany last year he received | assurances that German Jews would | not be discriminated against in | Olympic tryouts. | The fact that no Jews so far have qualified for German sports teams may | or may not, in Brundage's view, involve | diserimination. Cardoso, Montgomery Teams Victors in Playground Meets| LAYGROUNDS in the northern di- vision of the colored conference | were to clash in a track test at 2 o'clock today for the right to meet Montgomery and Cardoza in a “win- ners' meet” later in the season. Montgomery and Cardoza yesterday captured honors in the western and southern conferences, respectively. Cardoza romped away with the southern meet, scoring 95% points, to more than double the score of the second-place Lincoln team, which counted 45. Montgomery was given something of a battle by the Rose Park athletes. The winners had a total of 60 | points, while Rose Park finished in second place with 5215, Summaries: WESTERN CONFERENCE. 30-Pound Class. 40-meter _dash—Won by A. Fletcher (M.): second. H. Carter (M.); third. B. Williams (M.) Running high jump—Won by Fietcher er (M.); second. C. Watts (R. P.). third, C. Lynch (R. P.) Running high jump—Won by Flecher (M): second. B. Beaner (F.): third. tie bfilvun w. d W. Wyatt ¢ ) #60-meler relay—Won by Montgomery {‘B B)Yol‘n. Pletcher. B. Bullitt, B. Wil ams). Bryant (F.) an 85-Pound Class. 40-meter run—Won by (R. P.): second, L. Bryant (F.)} third, C. Pletcher (M), Running broad jump—Won by E. Jones (R. P): second. L. Bryant (F.): third. H. Washington (M.). Running high jump—W H. Jones (R. P.): second. Nelson third. L. Bryant (F.). 160-meter relay—Won by Montzomery (A. Lee. H. Nelson_H. Washington_ C. Flétcher): “iecond. Prancis: third. Ross Parl on by (M)} 100-Pound Class. 50-meter run—Won by J. Curtis (R. second. L. Fletcher (F.); third. J. Twyman (S.). Running broad jump—Won by J. Curtls (R. P.): second, L. Fletcher (F.): third J. Twyman (8). Running_high jump—Won by C. ington (M.): second, P. Bogss (8.): tisd. Cohen (R. P.) and Saunders (R. P.). 200-meter relay—Wor_bv Rose Park (3. Qurtis, J Cohen. W. Butler. lers): second. Stevens (McClintoc B. Smith. Gravitt) 1 |5-PII!‘. Class. Running high jump—Won Gy James 80-meter run—Won by E. Botts (M.): :ecor;d. ©O. Aikens (8): third. E. Jones Running broad jump—Won by A. Jones B ecand. £ Jones (R. third. F_Towles (8). ledP.\: second. H. Tyler (F.). nard); ond. Stevens (Aikens. Winston, Tler. Kin- Curtis. A. Jones. E. Jones. O. Harris): sec- 240-meter relay—Won by Rose Park (J. Unlimited Class (Restricted). 100-meter run—Won W. Pairfax (S): secorm. L. Jjohnson (M.); third, W. T atmine Sroad Won by W. G P "Second. “W. Fabfax (837 third 3. N hhine high Py Won, by Joh g] jum) 'on by Johnson Lowry (F.); third ; 3 3 , Green (P. Hatf"mile rune—on by . Roulae (F. second. D. Kinnard (8); secon, third, W. Wat- 400-meter relay—Won by Francis (L. Tyler lowry. Green. Roulhac); second, Monte’ mery; third, Rose Pal Unlimited Class (Unrestrieted). Bhecmile an-Son by Ashe (8. “mile’ run-—Won )5 se- eng, Brock (B} thira, Reid p) (827 o nts —Monteomery. 60%: Rose Park. 50; Prancis. O’Hl ?A.Vr:lll.“(; o Wash- third, A. 8 k. Bog-s. 40-meter run—Won by Ray Hawkins Automobile Salesman WANTED! Excellent opportunity = with one of Washington's oldest and most progressive Ford f:'dvn.' -1935 Ford V-8s sell- as fast as we get them! Apply at once to Mr. Hawhins, HILL & TIBBITTS, 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. Herbert Jones | * | (Cardoza): second. Jerome Jones (Willow (Cardoza): second rnard Lee (Alexan- | dria): third, Joseph Lee (Willow Tree). | Running broad jump—Won by, Joe Lee (Willow Tree): second. W. Davis ( doza): third. R. Hawkins (Lincoln). Running high jump—Won (Cardoza): second. _triple tie by (Willow Tree). Hawkins (Cardoza) Lee (Willow Tree) 160-meter relay—Won by Cardoza (Al- fred Minor. Ray Hawkins. Pierce. | Chancey Hawkins): - | seph Brown. Peter William Hughes): t Bentley. Robert Burke, worth Moran). 85-Pound Class. 40-meter run—Won by Charles Smotl o (Lincoln)., second. Prank Bell (Ci a) and Lee, Thomas Moore. hird. Alexandria (Ra Bernard Lee, Els- Running high jump—Won by J. John- ! (Cardoza): _second. Taylor ~(Berrf third, J. Barry (Lincoln). 160-meter ' Telay—Won by ' Cardoza (Barns. Clifl. Neal. Bill): second. Lincoln (Smothers. ‘Berry. Hawkins, Langley): {hird. Willow Tres (Brown. Harris. Fair. | Lee). 100-Pound Class. | B0-meter run—Won by James Wallace | (Cardoza): second, Peter Rebinson (Car- | doza): third. Melvin Risley (Lincoin). Running broad jump—Won by Williams (Cardoza): second. J. Jones (Cardoza): third. D. Freedman (Lincoln) | Running high jump—Won by B. Wil- | liams (Cardoza): second. J. Jones and 5. | Williams in tie. both from Cardoza 200-meter relay—Won by Cardoza (Wal- lace. Robinson. Thomas. Harold): second. Alexandria (Jones, Davis, C. Jones, C. inson). 115-Pound Class. 60-meter run—Won by Norman Hawkins Tree): third. James Hutton (Cardosa). Running broad jump—Won Ig Jerome Jones (Willow Tree): second. R. ‘Simms (Willow Tree): third. Wallace (Lincoln). Running high jump—Won by B. Da (Cardoza): second. E. Plerce (Cardoza); third, H. Harris (Willow Tree) 240-meter relay—Won by Willow Tree (Jones. Harris. Daison. Thomas): second. Cardoza (E. Pierce, H. Carter, N. Hawkins, J. Hattan). Unlimited Class (Restricted). 100-meter run—Won by Ernest Bob- man_(Lincoln): second. Joe Jinks (Willow Tree): third. Teddy Tinker (Lincoln) Running broad jump—won by 2. Moore (Cardoza): second. Ely Rivers (Willow Tree): third. Ernest Verslev (Alexandria). Running high jump—Won by Alfred Heik (Cardoza): second E. Vestley (Alex- hird. J. Smallwood (Cardoza). le run—Won by Anderson (Bar: 'ms): second, Willlams ‘Cardoza): thir nch’ (Lincoln) . 00-meter relay—Won by Lincoln (E. . Tinker): second. son. Ande . Willow Tree (Joe Jinks. Connell Robinson. Charles Belt, Paul Proctor). Unlimited Class (Restricted). 100-meter run—Won by Smith (Lin- coln): second, Tyler (Lincoln): third. Poe (Wiflow Tree). One-mile run—Won by Smith (Lincoln second. 8. 'Woodland ~(Cardosa): = third. Harris' (Cardo GRAYS NEED RIVAL: Chevy Chase Grays, winners of 12 straight, are seeking a strong oppo- nent for Sunday. Call Cleveland 8770. Far !ri ): ird, FREE ADJUSTMENTS FORD; 4 5o ('28 to "34) By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY., JULY 31, Hole : A. A. U. Pushes on With Olympic Plans Owens’ New Starting Method Seen as Netting :09 in 100/ Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. 1935. \ CLEVELAND, July 31.—Jesse Owens' former high school coach, Charlie Riley, has developed a new style of starting for the Negro flash | which he predicts may enable Owens to realize the ambition of all sprint- ers—to do 100 yards in 9 seconds. Owens already has equaled the record of 9.4. Preliminary tests of the new start already have enabled Owens to cut off one-tenth of a second for his first 20 yards. | The new method, said Riley, is a combination of the standing position used by sprinters 40 years ago and the present kneeling position. CLARK ANNEXES SHOOT Takes Principal Trophy in Meet at Hot Springs. HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 29.—Fin- ishing one point ahead of the sec- ond-place shooter, Kenneth Ellis of New York and Hot Springs won the second annual Clark Challenge Skeet Shoot Trophy with a score of 98.| Dr. E. Pred Markley of Staunton was | the runner-up. A record-breaking round of 121 for this field was scored by Staunton, which won the team championship with 470, beating the second-place Jersey shooters by 10 points. The Hot Springs aggregation finished third, with 457. B. Wayne Erskine of Staunton fell | two short of a world record with the 0o 410-gauge gun when he shot a 93 Other winners were Abbie Ingalls in the women's class, W. E. Gladstone in Class A, William P. Tannehill in Class B: Dick Keyser in Class C and Sam Conrad in Class D. A distin- guished gallery, including Ambassador and Mme. Felipe A. Espil of Argentinas, witnessed the shooting. | DENVER, July 31 (#).—Zell Eaton of ‘Oklahoma City defeated Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former national | open champion, by a stroke in the 18- | hole play-off for the Denver invitation | golf tournament championship. ‘ Eaton scored a subpar 71, out in 33 and back in 38, against Goodman's - had tied with 291s. - 'z:,‘S.\ZE"" SPORTS HOWELL WIDENS LEAD AS JOCKEY Goes Four Up on Stevens With Two More Winners By the Associated Press. R OBERT “RED” HOWELL, ington, Ky., registered a double on Hug again and terday to widen his lead on the color- ful Charley Stevens for the “bug” rid- two winners boosted hir Boston total to 20, against 16 for the Boise, Idaho, at Suffolk Downs. young apprentice from Cov- Prince Pompey at Suffolk Downs yes- ing honors at that new track. Howell's jockey. A special train from the Empire City pulled into Narragansett Park yesterday with 15 of the Ascot Stable’s string, 12 head from the H. F. Archi- bald string and 11 thoroughbreds owned by Col. W. A. Jones. The Narragansett Park manage- ment announced it had received as- surance that Discovery and Omaha, | the turf’s 4 and 3 year old champs, each would make but one more start before meeting there in the $50.000 special on August 21. Omaha has been entered in the Travers at Sara- toga, and the Vanderbilt colt prob- ably will start in the Saratoga handi- cap next Saturday or the Merchants and Citizens’ the following week. There are 156 jockeys registered at Saratoga and the list will be greatly increased after the Arlington Park meeting closes Saturday. Tt e HOPLITE WINS STAKE. GOODWOOD, England, July 31 (#.—Capt. Lionel Montagu's 4-year- old Hoplite today won the Goodwood stakes at 2 miles and 3 furleogs, defeating H. C. Sutton's Claran by four lengths. T. B. Ellis' lightly- weighted Mallin was a bang-up third, beaten off only a head for the place. TODAY BASE BALL 5725 Washington vs. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park, 9 A.M. L4 . Diamond Dust WALm JAMES, former Virginia | A. C. burler, piiched the Heurich Bruwers to the second half penrant in the Industrial League yesterday by limiting Gichner Iron Works to seven | hits while his mates pounded out an 11-1 decision. Everett Russell, for- | mer Tech High and George Washing- | ton University star, came through with | & shoe-string catch with men on base in the fourth inning to quell a Gichner rally. Investigation, on the strength of home runs by Roger Leverton and Tony Rosser, continued to set the pace |in the United States Government @Lenut by hanging a 9-5 defeat on Treasury. Willis Benner clouted for the circuit for the money men Boyd's Pharmacy tightened its grip | on first place in the Columbian Insect League by defeating the Cubs, 6-5, in an 11-inning tussle. | Results: League. Receiving Station. ' (Army-Navy), Investigation. 9: Ti States Government) yd's Pharmacy, 8; Cubs. n ates A. C. 10; 8 ocks, 9 v o hamrocks. 9 gBo Securities. 5: Accounts. 5 (Public Debt Procurement. 15, Commission, 1 (Ped- Naval Air Station sury, 5 (United 5 (Colum bia 10; Ninth Street Christian. 11; A. A, A. 6 (Depart- Gulf Refining Co.. O (Na- Peoples Drug Btore 11: Repco. 1 tional Capital Chestnut Parms. 3 0 (National Capital Heurieh _Brewers Works. 1_(Industrial) P. 0. 4, Engraving partmental) Gichner 3 (Colored De- Tron Independent. The Hecht Co. 9: W_B. Hibbs Cn 3 Congress Heights, 1; Potomac Avenue 0. CARDS GOLF TOURNEY Rehoboth fionch E‘;';;t Is Slated for August 18-20. The invitation tournament of the Rehoboth Beach Country Club will be held August 18, 19 and 20 with an 18-hole qualifying round and three 16s of match play. Further information may be ob- tained from either Capt. H. B. Rice or Frank Lucas of the Rehoboth Beach Country Club, Lewes, Del. 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