Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1935, Page 39

» PORTS. THE EVE INING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19 o= D, SPORTS, » C-3 Putter Is Scepter of New P. G. A. King : New York Monopolizes National Golf REVOLTA' IRONS VANQUISH ARMOUR Veteran Is Beaten, 5 and 4, by Boy Three-Putting Once in 172 Holes. BY TOM YARBROUGH, Associated Press Staff Writer. KLAHOMA CITY, October 24. —Johnny Revolta, who play- ed his first golf with clubs made of broomsticks. ruled @s king of the Professional Golfers' Association today. His sceptre, a magic-touched put- ter that needed three strokes on but one green of the 172 he covered, the curly-haired Milwaukee youth drove the graying Tommy Armour from the final yecterday, 5 and 4, with a relent- less bombardment of par. Armour, flying the colors of the old guard of golf, was not surprised that he fell before the remarkable short game of his 24.year-old antag- onist. Long before the final match ended, the veteran Tommy said, with a hopeless gesture, “what can any man do against a short game like that boy has?” Because Armour’s hair, once coal | black, is becoming silver streaked, and because he has won the big prizes of golf from A to Z :n 15 years of cam- paigning, his contest with the spry Revolta was billed as a struggle of age versus youth. And Tommy got around to that point in the 19th hole amenities. “It Just goes to show that you can depend on youth to take care of you,” he smiled—one way or another.” "DEFEATING Walter Hagen in the first round gave me the confi- dence that carried me through.” Re- volta said. “This is an anniversary present for my wife, and jncidentally I'm rather pleased with it.” “The Silver Scot” was ahead with his tee shots consistently in the final match, but when Revclta got within | 100 yards of the green he was in- | vincible, and on the carpet itself, deadly. Revolta had a brilliant 33, two | under par, on the morning out nine, while Armour carded a 37. This put Revolta three up, and he incerased the lead as the day wore on. He ended the first 18 with even par“‘ four up, and widened the margin to six up by the end of the 27th, parring the third nine while Armour required another 37. Although Revolta’s chip- ping and putting were outstanding, ! the match brought no single sensa- | tional shot, nothing like a 40-foot | putt nor a hole-out from off the green. Armour, six down and six to go, kindled a brief hope for himself by | taking the 31st when Revolta wasted | one in trees and momentarily lost his | putting touch. But Revolta promptly laid his next tee shot within 12 feet of the pin on a par three, and took his par safely for the half and the match. CAPTURES BIRD DIPLOMA Neitzey-Reinhardt Loft Entries Lead for Race Series. ‘With their pigeons averaging a speed | of 1,221.60 yards per minute throéugh- out the Fall racing system, the loft of Neitzey and Reinhardt won the di- ploma for the best average speed for | the last 1935 series of races of the National Capital Racing Pigeon Con- | course. H. C. Burke’s birds maintained the next best average velocity at a rate | of 122043 yards per minute, while Dr. T. W. Sproesser won the diploma for the third best average speed on | performances of his pigeons flymg‘ 1,219.45 yards per minute. In the final race flown from Roa- | noke, Va., Eberly’s pigeons came in | first and second among a field num- bering 394 from 31 lofts, Following is the speed flown in yards | per minute of the first return to each | loft, the first seven being diploma ‘winners: +: Eberly, 1 307457 lathe 810 Rup- Hile, Woodside | in Williams, Burke. Seymour, 1.7:30.60; :_Buddington 7 215.60: Cos- 4.7 Bunkgr Hill Lott 10126 %5: P ia s hs R MRrctay, “302.b0: fomr lofts, no report. WIN IN SOCCER LOOPS Laurel, Montgomery Blair Lick Sherwood, Hyattsville. ‘High school soccer teams of Mont- gomery Blair and Laurel were boast- ing victories today achieved over rivals in the Montgomery and Prince Georges County Leagues, respectively. Sherwood High fell before a Mont- gomery Blair on the Silver Spring fleld, 6-2, the winners advancing to a tie for third place with Damascus. Halloway and the Dietle brothers reg- istered two-pointers for the winners, while Beall scored Sherwood’s only goal: ' Laurel, meanwhile, was winning its first game in league competition by blanking the strong Hyattsville eleven, 5-0. It was considered an upset, as | the Hyattsville team had been rated too powerful for the hitherto unsuc- cessful Laurel booters. _— SHERFY’S TOURNEY ACES Ray, Like Laurence, Twin, Plays to Table Tennis Semi-Final. As did his twin brother Laurence two days before, Ray Sherfy trounced three opponents in the Tara Club's table tennis tournament last night and advanced to the semi-final round. Entries for the women’s and vet- erans’ singles tournaments still are open and may be made at the club Tooms, 7701 Georgia avenue. Last night's results: Pirst round—lwéu Sher{y de!uud )lorrll 21—11. 2i mfnaoé'mweu um.m 3 % wnu—unmy deteated Eagan, mmd Pt 16; Lee defeated l qu'xiepnn o——snmy licteated Lee, 21—5 21—18 DAVE HARRIS TO BE COP. ATLANTA, October 24 (#).—Dave Harris, formerly with the Washington Nationals, now with Atlanta, will be- come a patrolman here. Heretofore Harris made his Winter home at Greensboro, N. C., where he held a Job as deputy sheriff. . by hanging on to second place amid - | women’s league of the same county is RECORDS BY GULLI GIVE QUINT LEAD Girl Pin Star’s 155 String, | | 391 Set Place Luckies at Top of Race. OR nearly a month girl bowlers have been crowding Lorraine Gulli from the spotlight she perennially claims, but the | country's foremost woman duckpinner finalh had her inning today, following her feat of breaking two season rec- Here Johnny is seen blasting All Revolta’s Winning Work Wasn’t on Greens The Milwaukeean wielded a lethal putter in vanquishing Tommy Armour for the P. G. A. title, but there was nothing lacking in his tee shots either. fairway in the deciding match at Oklahoma City yesterday under the watchful eye of the “Silver Scot.” a drive straight and far down the —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. “STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by IM COSGROVE, t,oumamq:mt chairman at Manor, is one of | those determined golfers who | lets no opportunity slip away | when a chance comes along to score well down in the good golfers’ class. | Only once before in his lifetime had Jim broken 80 for Manor or any olher good golf course, so when he came to | the eighteenth hole yesterday needing a 4 for a 79, whacked out a good drive, topped his second and hashed up his | third, any one but the determined Cos- grove would have given up. But not Jim. From a spot behind the green, pitch- ,ords for the Ladies’ District League. The Lucky Strike ace pounced cn the maples last night at Convention Hall for a game of 155 and a set of 391, leading her teammates to a three- | game victory over the National Beer crew. The triumph resulted in ’hc, Luckies gaining the league lead on | | girls pins to four, on spares in the final| | out of the fire for the league cham- pions for a one-pin decision. Not until the final skirmish did the high-scoring Swanee crew hit its stride to gain its | lone win, with a 550 score. Mrs. Rose | totaled 337 for high set of the match. Arcadia Beats Hall Five. { CHALKING up high game of 584 and high set of 1,592, Arcadia easily | disposed of Convention Hall in the | last two tilts after dropping the first game, 517 to 510. Esther Burton's 342 and Elizabeth Minson's 341 supplied the punch for the winners. Georgia Hays’ 184 produced the win- | ning marker for the Hall crew in the | opening tussle. Clicking on all five, the Northeast \Temple maids ran up a team set of | 1,544, with high game of 546, to take | 8 2-1 verdict from the Bill Woods at | Lucky Strike. Mae Perry, filling in as | a sub, led the charge with a 343, with 125 as her best single effort. The first series in the men's Dis- \ trict League closes tonight with plenty | of action promised around the major | league circuit. Out at Northeast | Temple the super-charged Grand | Central Valet team will endeavor to At Convention Hall the champion Occidentals collide | with Northeast Temple while Arcadia invades Lucky Strike. | halt Heurich Brewers. Dawson Is Masonic Surprise. DAWSON a habitual tail-ender in the Masonic League, continues | to surprise in the early-season going the rush of four other teams . winners of 9 of their first 12 games, the Dawsonites are tied for the runner-up post with the Hiram Lodge . . still in first place is the Lebanon five, undefeated in three matches . . . Hope, boasting a .667 average, has won 10 games, more than any other | entrant . . . the surprise of the week came when Ebby's Albert Pikers took King David for the odd one, Shah | personally accounting for the second victory with a 146. Billhimer & Palmer is leading the Prince George’s County Men’s League, although the won-and-lost record shows Chillum a half game ahead . . . the leaders have won 10 out of 12, however . . . the leadership of the being shared by Burton’s Flowers and Arcade, both having won 12 and lost 3. ... At the end of the first three matches, Rutledge Motors tops the eight-team Prince Georges’ Saturday Night Industrial loop. Casey Tops A. & P. Roller. COLD STREAMERS and Condor are deadlocked for first place in the A. & P. circuit . . . Encore and Worth= more are tied for second, one game behind the leaders . . . Brown of Worthmore won the prize for in- dividual high game this week with 150 . . . Condor’s Solem took the high set award with 374 . . . two all-time records were set by the Condor team, which rolled a game of 642 and a set of 1,734, In 18 games, Casey of Encore has the highest average, 112. . . . Double- headers are scheduled for this league next Monday when each team will roll six games. CARDS GO ON AIR Cnuch, Three C. U. Players Get Spot on WOL Program. Discussion of last week's 13-7 vic- tory over Detroit and possibilities of tomorrow’s night game with St. Mary's at Griffith Stadium will be aired by Coach Dutch Bergman and three Catholic University stars over Joe Holman's quarter-hour sports pro- gram from Station WOL at 8 o'clock tonight. Herman Schmarr, George Mulli- gan and Hank Adamitis are the Car- dinal players scheduled to be inter- viewed by Holman. , his 68, three-putting the thirteenth | next Sunday. | far down the field, or passes that are | missed by a foot or so, or a finger- ing over a steep bank he sighted the line carefully and whacked the ball smack into the cup for the 4 that gave him a score of 79, the second time he ever has broken the 80-mark. His, nines were 41 and 38. But Jim didn’t do all the scoring in | his match. Eddie Stevens, the as- total pins over the champion Rosslyn | sistant pro at Manor, who is going to | her caddie. play Brother Claggett for the family a sub-par 68, while Ralph P. Gibson, | together gaudy 72. Since par happens to be 70 for the | Manor course, you can see that Eddie | clipped a couple of strokes off “perfect” | golf, while Ralph wasn't so bad with his 72. Stevens had a brace of 34s for green for a 5. But all the eighteenth holes weren't 50 good to the boys who are scoring low. At Congressional Dr. Howard L. Smith came to the final hole needing a par 4 for a 73 and a birdie on this fairly easy bird hole for a par 72. He took a 6 for & 75. C. H. “Tip” Severance and B. H.| Brown played off their tie for the | Tatum cup and Brown won the big| mug. Both had handicaps of 10 strokes. Brown sank a bird 3 on the eighteenth to win with a net score of 77, against 78 for Severance. Indian Spring has been chosen as the site of the final match in the Maryland State team championship Chevy Chase, 1933/ champion, will meet Kenwood in the ultimate match for the big bronze S porfiigifi (Continued From First Page.) day. There is far more luck in the game than there used to be—luck from passes that are barely caught tip. “Luck in modern foot ball plays a far bigger part than it played years ago. Just one or two lucky breaks in a foot ball game can make a big differ- ence—maybe 14 or 20 points.” . The Brief Interval. I RECALL, some 25 years or more ago, when the Army called on Joe Beacham of Cornell and West Point, then an Army coach, to beat Yale in October and Navy in November. “We can beat Yale in October or Navy in November,” he said. “We can't co both. Which is your main objective?” Col. Beacham had the answer. Few teams can have several ob- Jectives and reach them all. Not unless they have super material or easy schedules. For cvample, this season Ohio State has a brilliant coach, exceptional ma- terial, but no schedule that even compares with that of Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Rice, S. M. U, Santa Clara, California, Texas Christian, Louisiana State, or several other leading teams. Ohio State doesn’t meet rurdue, Minnesota or Iowa, three of the four stronger Western Conference teams. 5 Outside of Notre Dame, Ohio State’s main opponent will be Illinois, outclassed in man- power, despite Zuppke’s surpris- ing victory a year ago. It's the pressure week after week that wears most of them down. And this continued pressure can make a killing difference to any foot ball team. Schedules write one of the main storles of any foot ball season. (Copyright. 1935. by th ‘Newspaper inufic‘:mh fmecioan ATTENTION, 125- romlms Teams in the 125-pound class de- siring a Sunday game should call Manager Walter Ford of the River- dale eleven at Hyattsville 259-J. —— . LAUREL-RACES DAILY UNTIL OCT.30% 25 Minutes by Special B. & O. Trains Leaving Union Station 12:10_and 12:35 FIRS' W.R.MeCALLUM trophy, won last year by Manor. Ken- wood licked Indian Spring over the Indian Spring course last Sunday. Meanwhile, a flock of local pros will be at Indian Spring for the next three | days practicing in advance of the Dis- trict open championship, billed to start over the Four Corners course Monday. FUNNIER Bnd queerer kinks of golf may be expected next year if the | final tourney of the season for the woman golfers, played yesterday at Beaver Dam, is any criterion. Seven- teen-year-old Ellen Kincaid scored a hole in one and another woman | | 1 1 | week in September. bagged an ace in the pocket of her | caddie’s coat as the woman golfers dropped the curtain on their big-time activities for the year. The Kincaid girl bagged her ace on the 150-yard | fifth hole, while on the fourteenth Mrs. R. M. Brown blasted a ball from a trap which lodged in the pocket of For this excellent bit of msrksmanship she was penalized two Outcounting Lucile Young, seven | championship some day, pounded out | strokes under the rules. Mrs. B. C. Hartig of Columbia won | py frame, Lucy Rose, Rosslyn's topnotch one of the Manor Club's better ama- | the gross award with a card of 87, about real estate development and anchor shooter pulled the first game teurs, gathered himself a neat and al- | composed of a 42 and a 45. Mrs. Gale| the 1929 amateur held there | is scheduled for the historic and tra- Two Navy Teams To Face “Irish” By the Asscclated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md, October 24.— ‘With the Notre Dame game, in Baltimore, but two days away, Navy's coaching staff concentrated today on perfecting a “shock troop” system, which will throw two com- plete teams against the Ramblers alternately. Head Coach Tom Hamilton de- cided his two varsity aggregations were so nearly equal in ability that he would follow this plan, which heretofore has been in the experi- mental stage. The Middies were on the field until after dark last night, battling the plebe team, which ran off vari- ous Notre Dame plays. The ends and backs were put through a stiff tackling drill. Arrangement Held Likely to Draw Squawks From Other Sections. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OR the first time in two decades, one sector of the land is going to have a monopoly on all the major golf championships in 1936. And the squawks that will arise from the West and Middle West will be loud and long next year as the folks out in the open spaces see all the national golf spectacles center- ing around New York City. The United States Golf Association already has announced the venues of the national open and the national amateur, and soon will make public the spot where the women’s title tourney will be played. All the major championships will be decided next year within a few minutes’ automo- bile drive of downtown Manhattan, a little matter that will be swell for the divot lifters who make their home in or near the metropolis, but won't sit so well with the girls and boys who have to travel far and long to get bumped off. Baltusrol Gets Open. 'HE open championship will be played at Baltusrol, at Short Hills, N. J, pot a long drive for Newark, which is 40 minutes by the tube from Manhattan. This tournament, as usual, will be played in June. Then,| ! along in early September, the amateur title tourney for Lawson Little's crown dition-bound Garden City Golf Club, one of America's older golf courses, with its short eighteenth hole played over an immense water hazard. Both these tournaments already have been announced. But in addition, it looks as if the women’s championship will | be played at Cherry Valley, just a couple of good brassie shots from the | Garden City course down on Long Island, which will be something never | done before in the way of holding two major championships at the same town in the same year. The women's title tourney ordinarily is played before the men's amateur, but next year it may be played later, about the third Coast Stages Amateur in '37. | TTHIS vear, if you can call Pitts- burgh in the West, all the cham- plonships were west of the moun- tains. The open was played in the Smokey City in June, the amateur at Cleveland in September and the women's at Minneapolis in August. Two years hence, in 1937, the amateur | will go to the Pacific Coast, prob-; ably in the Monterey section, where that time all the conversation| will E. Pugh of Manor scored 102—with | have subsided. It has been customary a handicap of 24—for a net of 78.| Second net went to Mrs. C. P. Medley | in the West one year and in the of Manor with 93—12—81 Other | East for the U. S. G. A. to hold the open | the following year, with the winners included Mrs. N. J. Waldron, | amateur following the same schedule. | Beaver Dam; Mrs. H. M. Brundage, Indian Spring. | Perhaps they plan a new set-up by | Columbia; Mrs. F. J. Godfrey, Beaver | holding all the championships in one Dam, ard Miss Martina Henderson, | section one year and in another sec- tion the next semester. MY GREATEST BUY IN 15 YEARS! And smart buyers are snapping ’em up! SAVE'12:28 On the World’s Most Famous Tires v KELLY-SPRINGFIELD % GOODYEAR G-3 ¥iaruer % FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED v GOODRICH Safety Silvertown Example FOR FORD, PLYMOUTH AND CHEVROLET CARS 4.75x19 List Price $9.10 You Save $3.15 Small Deposit Holds Your Tires FIRST LINE—FIRST QUALITY Full Factory Guarantee BEN HU 6th & Mass. Ave. N.W.* 621 Pa, Ave. N.W. 3446 14th St. N.W. Open Nights Till 8 P.M. 95 a Liberal Allowance for your old tires in trade!| i get DLEY Deming, | Walsh, G. W. GRIDMEN ORATE Leemans, Deming on Western High School Program. Two George Washington foot ball stars and an assistant coach were to address student body assemblies of two local schools this morning. Tuffy Leemans, Colonial standout, was to speak at Devitt, while Harry and Len| line coach, were to talk at| | Western High School. before a Roosevelt pep rally yester- | the Wilson A. C. on the Ashburn dia- expect G. W. captain, Leemans spoke day. V. M. 1. MAY DEPEND ON SOPHOMORE TRIO Youngsters to Be in Backficld Against Virginia if Clark Still Is Injured. LEXINGTON, Va., October 24— Three sophomores will be in V. M. L’s backfield when the Cadets face Vir- ginia in Scott Stadium Saturday if Coach Bill Raftery decides to start ‘Tot Campbell in place of Wayt Clark. who was injured in the Maryland game. Clark may be available for duty against the Cavaliers, but Campbell has been groomed in case Trainer Herb Patchin says “no.” Campbell is a stocky 162-pounder, who had Billy Roberson and Jim Beard as team- mates last year on the freshman team In practice this week he has been | moving at top speed, having recov- ered from an early-season injury. Two other scphomores will appear in the Cadet line. They are Bill { Shomo, a lanky end, and Al Fiedler, guard, who was benched by injuries when the Cadets played Maryland. ing into fine form for the game with Virginia freshmen Friday. BASE BALL STILL HERE. Before storing bats and balls away for the Winter, the Ashburn A. C. nine will play one more game on Sunday, winding up its season against | mond. V. M. I’s freshman team is round- | Diz Untruthful, Engel Declares By the Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA Tenn., October 24.—Joe Engei, president of the Chattanooga Lookouts, when told of Jerome (Dizzy) Dean's statement that the Chattanoogan called off the charity game here October 17, said last night it was “a deliberate lie.” “I tried to get Dean to go out there and pitch a few balls, maybe five or six times, before several witnesses, including the local sports writers,” Engel said. “If he says I called it >ff, he’s just a deliberate liar and is trying to save himself.” REDS RETAIN BOSSE% Y Dressen nad MacPhail to Receive Contracts for Next Year. CINCINNATI, October 24 (#)— | Powel Crosley, jr., president of the Cincinnati Reds, has announced that | both Charley Dressen, playing man- |ager, and Larry S. MacPhail, gen- eral manager of the club, will be re- tained for the 1936 season. MacPhail's contract expires Octo- ber 31. # “I told him he needed no new contract,” said Crosley, “for his posi- tion is secure as long as I am at the head of the club. 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