Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 51

. ON DECLINE HERE SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . D. €., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937. SPORTS. - Golf Club Throwing Past Art : Budge, Mako in Bad With Net Boss < g “BAXETthat may have had to do with WEEPING RAG, 00, Even Bill Ullman Has Lost His Punch as Sobber, Scrivener Finds. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ETTING around to golf tour- naments and locker rooms | the way a guy does Who chronicles the deeds ofg’our local sod-busters, one notices,ed con- &iderable loss of the an art of squawking. In other wefrds, the cry- ing isn't what it uéd to be when " golfers either we) more robust or were more DProxé to air their views on the coursp” the weather, the con- dition of Mheir “dogs” or any other a bad score. The days when the more vigorous of our divot lifting brothers were apt to indulge in some withering sarcasm aimed at the greenkceper or to toss a playful club in vengeful spirit are | gone. In other words, golf has gone | sissy, and spectacular club-tossing for | distance and accuracy is on the wane. In a way. it's & shame, too, for some of the old-time club-throwers were artists in their way, and could toss a niblick much farther and straighter that they could hit a golf ball with the same weapon. Flat Swing Criticized. LOCALL\'. the fine art of club- throwing is almost lost. The pros don't go in for it any more, and one mentor discovered tossing a putter the other day got only amateur distance PLAYING OUT OF T HEY. THEM TRAPS ON*7 KETCHES A YESTERDAY'S GREENS CHAIRMAN HAD To BE A ROOTIN'-TOOTIN' HE-MAN! on his throw—a mere 100 yards. I've | geen Gil Nichols toss 'em 150 yards | with a fine, free-handed swing, using | a square stance, which was the hard- est throwing stance of ‘em all | There was, for example, the Atlantic City pro who used to burn on the golf | course, and still does. w him sit in the locker room one day and quiet- ly. and with deep emotion, take 14 clubs over his knee, busting ‘em all into smithercens and splinters. Then there was the vy one of our better local amateurs came to the eighteenth green at Inwood, back in 1923, needing a 5 o0n & par 4 hole to quality for the open championship. He put his third shot into a dinky little water hazard in front of the green and final- Iy holed out in 7. B before he holed out he tossed | his niblick towa the drink. The elub missed the water and tore out | about 2 feet of Mr. Harold Steiner’s pet putting green sod, which caused | Mr. Steiner considerable pain, since the open championship was to start there the follolwing day. But the pay- | off came when Gil Nichols, who knows | how to toss clubs. rose on his hind Jegs and told 8,000 people: “Look at that guy, using a flat swing to throw that niblick. Doesn't he know you oan get more distance with an up- | right swing?" Jones Controls Temper. OBBY JONES used to get good distance with his tosses, but per- baps we'd better forget those. Bob hasn't thrown a club in a tournament in a good many years. But you can't forget Merion of 1916, when Bob payed - en Byers, also a good free- handed thosser in his own right, and | the main question about the match | was which would have enough clubs to | finish the round, Jones or Byers. Jones | won. Around Washington the decline of | good throat-exercising squawks is marked and club tossing is almost a lost art. They'Te using towels nowa- days for wiping down naked torsos | + after a shower bath instead of emplc ing 'em in the good old-fashioned w: Good Turkish bath towels could absorh & lot of tears after a round of golf, | but the crying has diminished so much | that they're using hand towels nowa- days. Twenty years ago a hand towel would have left the locker room knee deep in tears. Ullman Behind on His Sobbing. NCLE WILLIE ULLMAN of Con- gressional, the guy who was born with three strikes on him, to hear him tell about & round of golf. is one of the | last of the old school. Uncle Bill gets | & sobbing fit once in a while, but lately it hasn't been about his golf. It's been aimed at the decline in the art of sob- bing. “Why, I've plaved many a round of | golf in recent years” says Uncle Bill, “without hearing a single squawk from | McCarron .nd Maloney and those | other guys who did such a good job of | it a few vears back. It must have af- fected me, too, because I notice I can't catch up with my own squawking any | more.” Pop Steward, who will play with Ull- | man when properly introduced. says that Bill has lost his punch. “Why played with Bill the other day and for the first time in 15 years he failed to #tart out with his usual theme song. You know the line: ‘I'm the original hard luck guy, the unluckiest that ever lived. When Uncle Will quits golf, I'll quit, too. After all the only fun a guy gets out of this game is listening to the conversation. I can't play it, so I may as well enjoy the speeches. And now they aren't like they used to be.” Maybe some of the new golfers who've come into the game this year will bring back the ancient arts. But they have & high standa™ to shoot at. ROMP FOR G. U. NETMEN Catholic U. Tennis Team Over- come, 9 to O, in Match. Catholic University proved no match in tennis for Georgetown yesterday, the Hoya netmen sweeping to a 9-0 whitewash on the Hilltop courts. Six of the victories came in straight sets. C. U, winning only two sets in singles and one in doubles, Summaries: —McBride (G.) defeated McDon- 5. 6—:3. 6—4: Richards (G.) de- 10- eslie (G.) de- Connolly (G.) Smith (G Murray e 5-—7. B3 6—: and_ McBride' (G. Arnold and Dunn. 1—6, 2. Connolly and Owens (G.) def Dougias and McDonald. 6—0. ;—5: Mur- h o er and ray and Smith (G.) défeated Zend, Murphy. 6—0. T—5 LITTLE GENERALS WIN Some plain and fancy bingling by | Homer Sprinkle gave Washington-Lee | High School's dashing base ball team a 7-6 victory over Fairfax high yes- terday. In the eighth Sprinkle socked & triple with the bases full then scored himself. Earlier he hit a | homer. Preston pitched for Washington-Lee I,l’xd Simpeon for Fairfax. feated Douglas. defeated Arnold. ¥ | record THAT 4 |RON, DONTCHA THINK SO? HE ROUGH. & —By JIM BERRYMAN. AW, GEE,ED oL BOY- WASSA MATTER? DON’ LET A COUPLA BAD SHOTS GET YUK DOWN - 54 Ve | USED T'SLICE A LITTLE WHEN | W HE WAS THROWIN CLUB-THROWING FOR. DISTANCE AND ACCURACY IS GETTING TOoBE A LOST ART... | | | HERE'S going to be no more fooling with the business of match play defaults in golf tournaments which the Manor lub runs. Any guy who defaults in the tourney, whose match play rounds started today, and who doesn't have a reason satisfactory and acceptable to the committee for such default, will find himself out on his ear when the next Manor Club turney rolls around in 1939, Hard on the heels of announcement by Golf Chairman Leopold Freudberg of the Woodmont Country Club that | his organization isn't going to be hilked by defaulting qualifiers in future years, Chairman Jim Cosgrove of the Manor Club committee, has posted the fol- lowing notice at Manor: “Any con- testant who qualifies, permits his name to be paired and who subse- quently defaults, shall be barred from participation in future events in this club, unless the reason be explained 0 and accepted by the committee.” That seems to dispose of the careless defaulter, and at the same time takes care of men who would like to play, but are kept out because some fellow who doesn't intend to play lets his name go into match play and then fails to show, Severe Penalty Imposed. “JPERSONALLY, I'd like to have de- faulters ostracized from all tour- naments for Cosgrove said today. The man speaks with authority, for in addition to being the boss of golf at Manor, he's also president of the Distriet Golf Association. “Yes, I think defaulting without reason is bad stuff,” he added. “I'd like to see all the clubs take such action, but for the present we're start- ing the ball rolling at Manor, with the hope that we can do some good.” In a way it's kind of funny to see a | golf tournament getting started with- out Levi Yoder in there pitching. The Yoder guy has piled up such a fine this year, winning at both Woodmont and Chevy Chase. But they'll have to get along without the 1935 winner in this year's tourney at Manor, for Levi couldn’t hit a lick in the medal round yesterday. He finally picked up on the eighteenth green, where he wound up a rough journey by missing a short putt. He had 43 shots for the first nine, which gives you an idea of how sour his game was. Had he holed cut he WYould have gone up to around 84 or so. Burnett Is Burning. VOLNEY EURNETT is the hot boy at Manor. All the lads are pick- ing the smoke-eater to win the tour- ney and he can well do it. No one came closer than two shots to his medal-winning 72, and Volney shouldn’t have much trouble in that first round today with Howard Nord- linger of Woodmont. Other first-round pairings were: Claude Rippy vs. Spen- cer Overton; Russ Hollebaugh vs. D. E. Mattison; Bobby Brownell vs. Max Taylor; Martin McCarthy vs. Harry five years or more,” | lows: Mrs. Bishop Hill defeated Mrs. 2 up; Miss Kate Scully | A. C. Read, 2 up; Mrs. | .. O. Cameron and Mrs. Y. E. Booker GEE WHIz! drew byes: Mrs. L. B. Platt defeated Mrs. Oscar Coolican. 6 and 5 Ml.\.\“ Louise Claytor defeated Mrs. F. Dick- inson Letts, 1 up: Mrs. McCook Knox | defeated Mrs. G. Howard Chase, 2 up: Miss Elizabeth Houghton defeated | Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, 4 and 3. Meanwhile the Treasurer's Cup | tourney, a two-man affair with handi has been started at Che Chase with the following pairings: Walter F. Chappell and A. C. Miles | vs. winner of E. Kent Legg and A. M. | Dunlop and R. P. Whiteley and Ed Stafford match; J. H. Hinemon and B. C. Dunn vs. W. J. Du Bose and R. P. Dunn: C. D. Hayes and S. J. Peele vs. J. P. Nolan and Henry Ra enel; C. B. McVay, sr, and C. B. McVay, jr, vs. L. L. Nicholson and Thomas Anderson; C. B. Hawley and D. D. L. Mc w vs. J. K. McCam- mon and C. A. Fuller; W. G. Brantl and G. E. Elliott vs. F. P. and A. H. Reeside: L. B. Platt and Robert Stead, jr., vs. Reeve Lewis and F. L. Fisher; | O. B. Hardison and D. Mathison vs. George Galbraith and H. Fowler, Final Round Sunday. THAT final round in the Maryland State Golf Association handicap team tourney will be played Sunday afternoon at Indian Spring at noon. Beaver Dam stalwarts, winner of the Washington section tourney, will clash with Rolling Road, victor in the Bal- timore sector, the victor to be the Spring team champions. Chevy Chase won last year and remains the scratch team champion. Hoyas to Play. Georgetown's golf team will clash tomorrow over the Springdale course of New Jersey with Princeton's ram- pant Tigers to decide the southern half | championship in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf League. The Hoyas fell before Princeton at Philadelphia | last Saturday, making a playorf nec- essary. KEGAINED G. Pitt; Everett Johnson vs. S. J. Harvey; John R. Miller vs. J. W. Har- vey, jr.; Maury Fitzgerald vs. Louis Fuchs. It’s also a strange sight to see such a good golfer as Frank Allan, runner-up at Chevy Chase last week, down in the third flight. But that's the way golf tournaments are. You're up one day and down the next. The trouble is to stay up, as Louie Fuchs found out when he started with a 9 and after the fourth reeled off 13 4s and a 3 to qualify with a 79. Tom Beavers and R. J. Marks could have made a playoff necessary but they didn't show up. Two Chevy Chase Affairs. 'O tourneys for French High Commission_cups are in progress at Chevy Chase, where the men were to wind up today their affair, with Reeve Lewis, jr, and C. Ashmead Fuller in the final, while the women were to play the second-round matches in their tourney. Frst-round matches in the women's event resulted as (oh ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. Norristown. Pa. If your dealer can’t supply you, phone | member | surpass any Valley Forge Distributing Co. 901-905 7th St. SW. Phone National 3021, NAW,JOE! IT AIN'T THAT--IT's-- IT'S SUMPTHIN DEEPER- (8.08) TM CRYIN' BE- CAUSE TH GAME IS GETTIN' (BL08)-SORTA SWEET- SCENTED! /OT ! ONLY ONE ngFY—-WELL‘RUM BACK T'TH' CLUB HOUSE AN’ GET SOME MORE --1 CAN'T SToP STEEL SHAFTS AND \ 98¢ BOOKS ON SELF-CONTROL ARE MAKING THESE AS AN IRON DEER ON THE LAWN.... D A\ Yt AN BOYS AS OUT-OF-STYLE 5 aa GRACIOUS ME! 103 IS NOT A VERY GOOD SCORE -- BUT 1Ts My OWA FAULT,T WAS THE BALL WELL Auu_!/\s 11 ALIBI- ARTISTS OF THE OLD SCHOOL CLAIM THENEW GOLFING BLOOD IS MILK-SOPPY | GeorGE £ HUBER - HE Chesapeake Bay Fair Association has its tournament this Solomons Island. This s id| be welcome news to Washington an- glers, many of whom found it a bit difficult last year to get across to| Tilghmans Island when the contest was held there. Using the experiente gained last vear, which was the first time such a tournament had been held o they should make the affa even more of a success. the actual tou ment will be longer. The fishing will start at daybreak, Saturday, September 18, and end at noon on Sunday, September 19, a whole day and a half of fishing and much better than the half day we had last year. Prizes will be awarded for the largest fish of each of the spe- cies generally caught in the bay. In addition, monthly prizes for big fish will be awarded if the fish is caught from a boat belonging to a of the association. Most guides and captains on the nearby sections of the bay are members, so if you catch a particularly nice fish see to it that your guide has it en- tered in the monthly contest, Fishing the bay, | 1S ,\I‘AI'I For one thing, | .Gala Program Promised. HE captains at Solomons have promised a program which will ing ever held on the bay. and it should be a gala occasion on the Patu: with dignitar; (233 pert anglers and just plain fishermen trying their luck for trophies and prizes. The tournament was awarded to Solomons after Capts. Ed Bowen and J. C. Webster attended the ciation’s first meeting this year, on behalf of the other skippers there promised more members and more fun than they ever have had before. The association’s Washing- ton Committee, which will see to it that every one from the Capital has the best time of their life, consists of Bill Ac- kerman, Arthur Godfrey, Sid- ney Atlas and Yours Truly nfield, David vus and Robert L. vice presidents, and Max Chambers, sec retary-treasurer. Port directors wil be announced later. S Jack Local Angler Publishes Guide. QOME time back we reported here *7 that a local angler, Charles W. Reed, 805 East Capitol street, had as nearby salt water guides, boatmen, He had a few fishing, listing copies mimeographed | and distributed among friends, but | this supply soon ran out. There were so many demands for his booklet that he recently had to have printed copies ‘ made. Just goes to show interest there 1 you what und here in fishing. Notice, trout fishermen—The Monongahela National Forest in West Virginia has closed 69,000 acres along the main branch and all tributaries of the Wil- liams River to the public be- cause of fire hazard. This will prevent anglers from try- ing the trout waters of that section above White Oak Run up to and in- clusive of Little Laurel Run on the W ms Rive: Other closed streams of the Cranbe: Creek. both forks of Leatherwood Creek, Bergoo Creek and all national forest land within their drainages. This stream again will be open when the fire hazard period has passed. SOFT BALLERS TO DANCE. The May ball of the Navy Yard Soft Ball League will be held Saturday night in the sail loft of the Navy Yard. Refreshments will be.included routes and prices. | VERBAL WHIPPING 1S DEALT BY PATE Davis Cup Captain Figures Gene and_Don Aren’t Serious Enough. BY JOHN LARDNER. to look as though Frederick John Perry turned pro in vain, because America’s Davis Cup hopes, which zoomed and boomed at the time of Frederick's defection, are back at par again—and per, if you will study our Davis Cup record over the last 10 years, is low, extremely low. As matters stand, Australia prob- ably will be the favorite when the two ball clubs meet at Forest Hills on May 29, 30 and 31 in the final round of the North American zone. The smart money, what there is of it, rides on lzhc Anzacs. They are in the finest | of shape, young Adrian Quist pound- | ing the ball with murderous intent and | old Jack Crawford rounding smoothly into form, in spite of .is ample bay window; while the Americans, heaven help us, are in a stew At best, our mob was not expecting much from Frankie Parker or Bitsy Grant. Budege and Mako were the boys we were counting on to carry us—Budge for two singles, Budge and Mako in the doubles. And now Budge and Mako are in very wrong with the skipper of the team, Cap'n Pate, suh. They can't even get room in the dog- house. They have to sleep in the dog's back yard. A Couple of Playboys. R. BUDGE and Mr. Mako are known to their friends and ene- mies as the playboys of the Western world. They travel nonchalantly from M coast to coast in a high-powered car, | they play phonograph records at the | drep of a skimmer, and they are at the age where gal trouble, as we say on | Piccadilly, practically is epidemic. |1t you amateur tennis officials, you would get a great kick out of the smolder- ng wrath of Cap'n Pate, suh, the Kipper of the team. The capn was shoved into the command of what looked at first to be the most prom- | ising Davis Cup campaign in years— only to fall foul of the merry antics of Mr. Mako and Mr. Budge, which | have rasped his nerves and sent his |a nobby prepared a guide book on | dudgeon as high as the highest Hima- laya According to evewitnesses, the {cap'n let the playboys have it the other afternoon, out on the practice at Forest Hills. Budge and Mako, as you may know, were due for practice nine days ago, when Parker, Hunt, Riggs, Grant and the T of the boys went to work. They ed a in ride from California with thanks and set out to cross the continent by automobile It seemed to Cap'n Pate of those da must be driving an oxcart. { When they did arrive and were summoned for practice at Forest Hills Mr. Mako did not appear until around six bells of the watch, “Hi, captain.” he called merrily to some Cap'n Pate, whom he spotted in the' gloaming Cap'n Pate, they tell me, fixed a withering glance upon the heedless youth and did not speak for a mat- T of 10 seconds. Then he took Mako behind the woodshed. Are Taken to Task. "HE minutes of this meeting were not fully kept. but it is under- stood generally that the cap'n laid Eugene across his knee. in a figura- tive way. and gave his all for old glory. A short time later Brott Budge showed up, in high spirits, and was given a round of the same, on the house Then, long after the other boys had taken their showers and gone home, EW YORK, May 20.—It begins | share the general dislike of | there. as though they | twilight | < for autocratic methods in sport, or for the notion that amateur tennis players, so called, should be governed and dictated to and hustled around. If we fail to win the Davis Cup again it will not be a national catastrophe. At least, the folks who have been through the recent floods and labor disputes will be able to bear up under it with a fair show of gameness, Australians Are Quiet. | BUT still, it's impressive and in- structive to watch these Aus- tralian cuppers go about the business of getting ready for battle and com- pare their attitude with ours. Over the visitors work quietly and steadily, paying no attention to the cuteness of Budge and Mako and the dudgeon of Cap'n Pate. The Australians are all in fine condition. The long sea voyage from half the world away has left no mark on them. They mean business. Obviously, they didn’t come 15,000 miles for the ride. They figure that if you are going to give that much attention to the Davis Cup you might as well do the thing right. At the same time the Australians are not fanatical about practice. Quist takes time out for a round of golf now and then and Crawford goes to the theater or putters around New York. The British are far better at the art of self-conditioning than the Americans. They have an easy, nerve- less approach. The Americans pro- ceed fitfully, alternating periods of strenuous, slavish toil with periods of complete relapse. That's part of the reason why Aus- tralia is favored next week. The only thing we have on our side is the old college try. (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) -— WOODFIELD IS BEST IN HORSESHOE TEST Shoots 47 Per Cent Ringers to | Lead Qualifiers in Metro Class B League. "OL‘.‘\'G BILL WOODFIELD, with 552 points out of a possible 900 and a ringer percentage of 47, walked off with honors in a 300-shoe test to quaify pitchers for the Class B section | of the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League. | Mel Johnson twirled into the runner- | up spot with 510 points and a ringer | percentage of 41, and F. Fleshman, with 38 per points, was third The league will meet tonight at 8 | o'clock at the courts of Harry Wood- | field to settle details of the organiza- | tion and will launch competition next | Sunday on Woodfield's layout where all matches will be played until the municipal playzround completes in- stallation of & group of courts at Mc- Millan Playground Following are the figures on qualifying test: Feiton Smith (D. C)aa Walsh (Md.) /. Foss (D. C.)_~ Collins iD. €.7_ Goodwin (D. € on their own patch of practice ground, | DAVIS CUP TEAM - FIGHT FOOT FAULT | {Four Judges Watch Yankees and Australians Gird, Teams Are Picked. By the Associated Press EW YORK, May 19 —The of. ficially designated teams # represent the United State and Australia in Davis Cuj combat at Forest Hills next week en( faced the prospect today of final work outs under the eyes of four foot faul Judges. This innovation was decided upor in a business session yesterday in a1 effort to solve a vexatious problem. The captains of the two teams desig nated the men every one predicter they would name and the remainin; practice sessions will determine wh will carry the singles assignments an¢ play in the doubles. Budge Assured No. 1 Spot. 'THE U d States will rely two Californians, Don Budge Nation's No. 1 player. and Gene Makc one of the best doubles players in th country; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, th Atlanta Atom, and Frankie Parke of New York. Budge Is almost certain to drav the No. 1 singles assignment whe: the final draw is made at noon Friday May 28. The second sigles bert] probably will go to either Parker a Grant. The veteran internationalist, Janl Crawford; Vivian McGrath, Adria: Quist and 18-year-old Jack Bromwic! oomprise the Australian team. upo FRIENDS GOOD AT NET George Washington Freshmen An Defeated, 4 to 1. Only one of George Wa gton freshmen tennis players could wi | from a Friends racketer yesterday and the Eye Streeters took a 4-1 de cision from the coilege vearling: Alexander was the Friends netman t | lose, Lombarger defeating him i straight sets. Summaries: wmyer (F ) defeated Darvt | defeated G cent ringers and 498 | ;D0 SALESMEN. ., are you satisfied? We offer the best proposition In the city, Successful salesmen from any line will profit more by selling FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Cars. Appls Sales Manager ANACOSTIA MOTOR cO. 1325 Good Hope Rd. SE. can contribute to your appearance and success! Budge and Mako practiced silently on | the dark courts. They said they thought it was rain- ing in Forest Hills that afternoon, | and maybe it was, but Cap'n Pate put Officers of the association are B.|in the price of the dance ticket, which | the alibi on the spike. Frank Sherman, president; Dr. W. S. | costs 50 cents. Now, I never have had much use Tides at Nearby F ishing Grounds | Tides at Washington for the week: Friday, Hich Low. ‘ Hich Saturday | Sunday. | Monday. Low. | High Low High Low. Thursday Low. | High Low. fuesday. | Wednesdas. | Low. | High 5:11 5:33 5 6:19 1:00 1:39 0:15| 6:40 12:53| ":00 7:19 s T7:41 2:28 8:33 3:05| 8:57 3:06 9:99 3:43 3:45| 9:35 4:23 To find the tides at the following points, subtract hoursand minutes noted beside each location: H M 30 50 00 10 25 Fort Washington.__ Gunston Cove___ Quantico .. Annapolis West River South River _ North Beach Plum Point Tilghman Island M. 40 50 05 20 Sharps Island Benedict Kenwood Beach. 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