Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1940, Page 16

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1940, SPORTS. Canterbury’s Par Facing Much Punishment in Open Golf Starting Tomorrow The SPORTLIGHT Star-Packed Open Golf Promises Big Thrills By GRANTLAND RICE, Special Correspondent of The Star. CLEVELAND, June 5 (N.AAN.A). =-They now are ready for tomor- row's bell. Close to 170 survivors, old and young, pros and amateurs, from as far away as Australia and Argentina, now are waiting for Canterbury’s early morning all-day all—to Demaret, Hogan, Wood, Nel- son, Gudahl and others who are| Score of 285 or Less Needed for Crown, Links Aces Say Interest High in Snead, Nelson, Hogan, Demaret; Three From D. C. Play By WALTER McCALLUM, Star Staft Correspondent. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5.— | Sheer length and a well-trapped golf course with the usual watered 4 Ruether to Help Diz With His Sidearm Pifch at Tulsa Bryant Also Suspended By Cubs to Take Arm Treatments on Coast Small, Miller Nines Risking First Half Hopes in Facing Clash Sunday Features City Loop ‘A’ Section; ‘B’ Battling Also Hot & By the Associated Press. I CLEVELAND, June 5.—!mpreswd‘ His Chances to Repeat ‘Pretty Fair,’ Says Nelson, Undaunted By Rivals’ Fancy Workouts pairing a club and it was indicated the first alternate from the Detroit but not awed by the practice per-|district, 20-year-old Fred Egleston, formance of several of his fellow | would be asked to step aside to make journeymen of golf, Defending room for Bertolino. Egleston said Champion Byron Nelson today sized | at Detroit, however, he would come }up his chances of repeating in the | here today prepared to play. By the Associated Press. Jubilant and somewhat cocky after CHICAGO, June 5.—Dizzy Dean | bumping of} Klein's Tavern last headed back to the Southwest today 1‘ ‘W“’Kt' 4('}": in the season’s biggest where he first hit the baseball head- | pporars e, SCT2PPY Frank Small | national open championship start- ing tomorrow and found them | “pretty fair.” 5 ‘ ‘The pleasant Texan's 71 yester- Also on today's calendar was a driving contest with Cleveland's Johnny Barko, powerfully-built steel worker, firmly entrenched in the | Motors diamonders will try to add out for the coronet of golf that now | adorns Byron Nelson's Texas dome. The roulette wheel of sport is ready for the first spin in the way of thrills. For a National Open golf championship carries as much com- pact drama., as many thrills, as anything sport can show. fairways are about to be revealed | in all their futility again by the par- shattering masters of golfdom in |the United States Open, which | opens tomorrow. i Canterbury Golf Club course, 12 | miles out from the heart of Cleve- |land. with ribbon stretches of fair- lines, to their Tulsa, Okla., affiliate in the | Texas League yesterday on a 24-‘ hour recall basis. to their prestige at Miller Furniture’s the South Ellipse in the outstanding Section A battle. Hanging in the balance will be Dean asked to re- | both "teams’ hopes of capturing the | finding myself in pretty good shape. turn to the minors where he hopes | first half flag, for a defeat will just | Another day of practice here and I'll regular mound work and practice about eliminate either from further he set to go. Yes, I think my tion of Ben Hogan's third consecu- | day failed to draw thesgallery atten- | “favorite son” role. Ray Mangrum laid to rest some The Chicago Cubs optioned Dean | expense Sunday, when they clash on 1 tive subpar round, but he expressed | claims of “short game” prowess yes- | himself as well satisfied. “I bad some good shots and a few | bad ones.” he explained, “but I'm | terday by capturing $150 first prize in a pitching contest, holing out one | of his three shots from about 60 yards out. T can take yvou back, for proof, to | way laid down between the usual the country club at Brookline, Bos- | wilderness of Ohio hay, has 125 ton, in 1913. Vardon and Ray, the | traps along the hazardous route to two British brilliants, were running | the cups. It also has around 7,000 away with the show. Then through | yards of length, with a big sector the last late afternoon’s rain word |of this length squeezed into two went out that a 20-vear-old ex-cad- | holes—the ninth of 553 yards and die from Boston by the name of | the sixteenth of 615 yards. But the | consideration. Klein's still leads the | rhances of winning again are pretty parade with four victories in five | fair” games, but Small, Miller’s, J. C.| Flood and Packard Washington are will develop a sidearm motion that will once again make him a big league hurler, He has been virtually useless since coming to the Cubs from the St.| Louis Cards in April, 1936, suffering | from a sore arm almost all the time. ‘P-Eil Baker, With First Guldanl well supported. | Flag Team Here, Dies s A Nelson's modest optimisi W 2 - ery much in the running with only | guqed by o m_f,‘f‘ Phil Baker, captain of Washing- one defeat charged against each.|goccionaic althon ‘sizable num- | ton’s first pennant-winning team in Byes in earlier stages of the race | icoionals although a sizable num- | ;oo Tn B o Rue in 1883, died be) E | have put them behind Klein's 1n the | b e o omprcapn Guldahl, | orday ater a lingering liness. ancis Ouimet still had a chance. imet? Who was Ouimet?” Ouimet Made Youngsters Golf Conscious The thundering herd swung back to the voung Bostonian who coolly and calmly holed a 6-foot putt on the final green, through a heavy rain, to tie the two invaders. And the next day the same Ouimet beat the best ball of both men with a 72. The unknown kid against two of the game's greatest It was Ouimet who took golf from the social to the sporting pages. Ouimet made the kids of America golf conscious. A great golfer, a great sportsman and a grand fel- low, Francis Ouimet that afternoon contributed more to golf in certain ways than any one else. Then Walter Hagen came along [ start one of the most spectacular careers any game has ever known. Golf to Hagen has meant a million dollars, but a million dollars to Hagen has been cigarette money Hagen has more than paid the million dollars back that golf has given him. Sarazen Proved Great Stretch Runner And th her e e was the time that an- 20-year-old Gene 88 at Skokie He proved then to be one reatest stretch runners in all golf history. He has lived to that same tradition for 20 years Then we turn back to 1923 at In- wood when a 21-vear-old Georgian by the name of Bobby Jones came to the final hole with a three-stroke lead over game and gallant Bobby Cruickshank. a four-year war vet- | eran from the Black Watch, as T recall it. Bobby needed a 6 on the last hole. Wee Bobby Cruickshank, another great competitor, tied it up with a birdie 3. And only a magnificent iron shot on the final hole next day won the crown for Jones and started him away on the great career of all golf—first or second in eight of nine vears. Since Jack McDermott, who broke the British and Scottish squares for the first time in 1911 and 1912, Ouimet, Hagen, Sarazen and Jones have been the high spots of Ameri- can and the world golf. New Championship Crop Fills Current Meet Since Bobby Jones dropped out and the years caught up with Hagen, there have been no outstanding win- ners beyond Sarazen'’s second victory at Fresh Meadow and Ralph Gul- dahl’s double triumph in 1937 and 1938 Now we come to a new champion- ship crop. meaning those who-never have won before. They include Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan, who have won 12 tournaments through the recent winter and E campaigns against the pick of the field—astonishing perform- ances by two of the best. Also Craig ‘Wood, long overdue, who peeled 16 strokes away from par in his last 72-hole start. Also Henry Picard, Sammy Snead, Horton Smith, Light Horse Harry Cooper. Dick Metz Lawson Little, Jimmy Thomson and Paul Runyan. The odds now are that a new ear later, at the age of 21, to| pros again are set to reveal that mere length, and a few traps, don't stop them from busting par. Canterbury happens to have a par of 72 to the round—or 288 for the | quadruple circuit. Yet the boys al- | ready are talking about a winning | score of 285 and possibly better. It | | will be better—in all probability. Interest in “Big Four.” Only one course in recent ,\'ears’ has balked them. That was the| Spring Mill course of the Philadel- | phia Country Club last year, with a par of 69 and a four-round par of 276. | which was eight over “perfect” fig- | ures. But any course with a par of 72 won't withstand the charge of | the shock troops of golf. Here they are talking about the big four of the championship, listed as Byron Nelson, the tall, blond de- | | fending champion, who has been singularly unsuccessful so far this year; Sam Snead, the author of golf’s most expensive and spectacu- lar blowup last year, when he took an 8 on the final hole of the cham- pionship at Philadelphia: Belting Benny Hogan, the Texas mite, who tops all the money winners. and grinning Jimmy Demaret, winner of five of the winter tournaments Yet it's quite possible some hun- gry gent who hasn't been thought of may come sneaking in under the wire. Sam Parks did it in 1935, Tony Manero did it in 1936. The Open championship, which hap- pens to be the toughest tournament in golf to win, is the one where the dope seldom clicks. If a fa- vorite wins, that in itself is news. Putting Will Decide. Among the trio of Washington entrants Lew Worsham, only five vears out of the caddie ranks and keen 22-year-old who has over- weening championship aspirations, looms as the strongest of the lot.| The local lads, overshadowed by the big names of golf, probably aren’t going anywhere. But again they may. You never know to what heights a youngster will rise with the chips down. Worsham rose to the heights in the sectional qualifying rounds at Manor. scoring a last-round 66 to lead the field. Another round like that at Canterbury and he can finish in the money. But he isn't likely to win—or come close. Over such a long course as Can- | terbury the sluggers should be on | top. But all the men who qualify | for the Open can hit the ball a |long way. Again the Open cham- pionship will be decided by the man with a hot putting blade. “If I don’t hole at least two putts of 20 feet and more. I'm not scoring,” | sald Ralph Guldahl. That's the |way it is in this championship. fThere are a hundred men who can | drive and play the irons. But the winner is the man who is knock- ing down those lengthy putts—and not missing the short ones. Charlotte Hall Loses Many Star Athletes Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. June 5.—Heavy losses in football, basket | ball, baseball and boxing were sus- tained by Charlotte Hall Military Academy yesterday when some of The winning score was 284, | HOPES FOR COMEBACK—The once great Dizzy Dean was headed for the minors today, but he still kept his good humor as (above), barefoot and wearing his cowboy hat, he donned his Chicago Cub uniform for the last time before leaving for the Tulsa club of the Texas League. Dean will strive to regain his | pitching effectiveness in the same circuit in which he began his | amazing flight to big league hurling heights.—A. P. Wirephoto. Returned to Texas Loop, Dizzy Still Fans Hope of Winning Way Back to Greatness By the Associated Press. DALLAS, June 5—Ol' Diz Dean's light grew fainter today—sadly, down here in Texas where its glare was blinding just a decade ago. The plodding farm boy who quit the rear ranks of an infantry unit at Fort Sam Houston (San Antonio) 11 vears ago to lend professional baseball his brilliance and eccen- tricities, still fans the flicker re- maining from a stunning career. Diz Dean is back in the Texas League, optioned to Tulsa by the Chicago Cubs. The comeback he “talked” three months ago has died in the muscles of a tired pitching |arm. Not Concerned Over Pay. Diz doesn't have to take the hu- miliating return to the minors. The great right-hander and Mrs have been careful with their money. It isn’t the money—it's the gabby one's heart and pride that will be pitching for Tulsa. Sunday. when the crowd is large, Diz will throw against Fort Worth at Tulsa. Not a man in 10 years has touched his mark of 303 strikeouts in 1931— | the memorable year that saw him win 26 games, lose 10; post an earned-run average of only 153; Dean | pitch 304 innings; work the full nine innings in 28 of his 41 games: finally g0 up to the St. Louis Cards and glory. Only one man, an old-timer named Harry Ables, who struck out 325 batters vears before Dean, has more whiffs to his credit Remember when Diz, in ‘31, wanted to marry Patricia Nash, the present Mrs. Dean, on second base in Hous- ton one night? Well, President Fred Ankenman wouldn't let him. Diz Would Have His Joke. Remember when Ankenman ad- vertised widely that Diz Dean would (hurl on a ladies’ night, almost had a stroke when a “doctor” called at |noon and said Diz would be out 30 days with.e sore arm? Well, Diz bounced into the park 30 min- utes before game time and said the “doctor” was a practical joking friend. Still chuckling, the great ane went out before the biggest crowd of the season and shut out Shreve- port. That's the Dean Fred Ankenman nursed to fame. Says Fred: ‘ “Glad he's back, but I'm glad | some one else has the headache. | He's got too much of & sense of | humor for me!” Maryland Title Golf Listed June 21-23 At Congressional | Plans for the 20th annual Mary. land State amateur golf champio;\-‘ ship. one of the outstanding fixtures on the local links calendar, to be held June 21-23 at Congressjonal, have been announced by Dr. Robert A. Kielty, vice president of the Washington district who will direct the tournament. Open to members of clubs in the Maryland State Golf Association | and non-members who reside in the Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Ken Chase. Senators.”and Al Smith, Indians—Former checked Indians on 10_scattered hits in winning first game. 7-2, while Smith came back in night- cap to hold the Nats scoreless for seven innings and win, 3-2 Ed Smith and Joe Kuhel. White Sox —Seven-hit pitching of Smith. aided by two home runs of Kuhel. whipped Yankees. 7-3 Carl Hubbell. Glants—Scored fifth straight victory by downing Reds, 5-4. batiing in deciding run himself Wwith sinele. Fiden Auker. Browns—Pitched _St. Louis to 5-3 decision over Red Sox, allowing no Tuns tll_sixth Wally Moses and Bob Johnson. Ath- letics—Their home runs’ helped down Detroit_8- g Joc_Bowman. Pirhtes—Allowed Bees only five hits at Pittsburgh rolled to 14-2 victory Pete Coscarart. Dodgers—His three- Tun homer sparked five-run flurry In first, frame as Brooklyn crushed Cards. 10- Ruether an Old Sidearmer. Cub officials also arranged for | Walter (Dutch) Ruether, their West Coast scout, to go to Tulsa to super- 1 vise Dean’s drills and help him work out a sidearm delivery. Ruether was a star sidearm hurler in the | majors for many years. The Cubs also disposed of their other sore-arm pitcher yesterday when they indefinitely suspended Clay Bryant, who has been ailing ever since the 1938 season, when he won 19 games in the Cubs’ march to a pennant. Bryant is going to| Dr. Eugene O'Meara, a Los Angeles muscle expert, for a series of treat- ments. If his arm fails to respond he now plans to return to Chicago and undergo an operation on his el- | bow. 7 Club’s Chances Not Hurt. Owner Phil Wrigley said Bryant | was free to return to the Cubs any- time he desired since his pay was | ordered suspended during his West Coast trip. The departure of Dean and | Bryant figures to have little if any effect on the Cubs’ chances this sea- son. Bryant had pitched no games this season and Dean had won one and had been knocked out four times. Ruth Enfers Golf Play Here for Red Cross Babe Ruth, king of the sluggers, who wields a driver with as much potency as he swung his home run bat, will be among the competitors when the field tees off in Indian Spring Country Club’s pro-amateur | turnament, July Fourth. The affair is being held for the benefit of the |Red Cross, which will receive all proceeds. Ruth wired officials of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. he would be glad v v Ellipse. to appear for such a worthy cause S\Fi%, i o . vs. Washington Cardi- | and added that he expected to be on the winning team. JOB-RATED TRUC! “UO SIR-AND / number of games played. and 1938, as Fight to Stay in Race. And while Small and Miller's are having it out the Flood and Packard teams will be battling to stay in the race. Herman Littman, youthful Flood manager who has been away at school, is expected back for Sun- day’s game and his presence should bolster the team’s morale. if his keen strategy doesn’'t swing the tide of battle. This game is scheduled on the East Ellipse. Down in B section another exciting race is nearing its climax with Frank Cinotti's Plaza Tile and Marble sluggers meeting the leading Wash- ington Home Improvement crew in the day’s feature. Plaza, along with the surprising St. Francis Xavier outfit, is only one and a half games behind the undefeated leaders and if it should win, and St. Francis knocks off Atchison-Keller the trap- pings will be arranged for a triple te. - Junior Clubs Also Busy. Four games also are scheduled in the junior division which will find the clubs at full strength for the first time since the close of the high school series. Washington Cardinals, led by Jack Hoffman, will benefit particularly by an influx of high school talent, getting 10 men from Eastern Sunday’s schedules: Section A (3 P.M.) Kiein's Tavern vs. Orange Disc. Mount Rainier Marvin's Credit D. G No. 1 Monument Miller Furniture vs. Frank Small Motors, South Ellinse Packard-Washington J. C. Flood East Ellipse. Section B (11 AM. te 1 P.M.) Terminal Ice ve. Variety A. C.. North Ellinse Atchison-Keller vs. St. South Ellinse. Plaza Tile and Marble_vs. Washington Home Imorovement. East Ellipse Hahn's Rovers vs. Capital Cafe, Ellipse Junior Division (1 te 3 P.M.) Priendship House ve. Naiman's Photo- graphers. No. 2 Monume: Boys' Club No. 4 Fast ve s. V&, Francis Xavier, West vs. Uline Ice. nals. South Ellipse Knees: Cubs vs. Southeast Bovs' Club, No.'1 Monument the “man to beat.” Others were ready to put their chips on Sam | Snead and the easy favorite among the spectators was Hogan, intense and determined, with consecutive practice scores of 68, 71 and 70. Hogan remained grouped with Snead and Jimmy Demaret at the shortest prevailing odds of 6 to 1, | and after collecting his 70, two un- der regulation figures, put in sev- eral hours of hard work on the prac- tice fairway. Snead and Demaret were among many who did not at- tempt to keep an accurate count of strokes while tuning up. Nelson appeared headed for the 60s yesterday until striking the for- | midable 16th hole—615 yards in length. His third shot went far over the green and he scrambled back for a seven. Two members of his foursome also collected sub-par| | scores—Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Lawson Little, each with 7ls. Guldahl, confident in knowledge j{of the 6933-yard course born of several weeks' consistent practice, turned in a 71 too. but those who had watched him closely during the last week told of other rounds better by several strokes. Want Argentine to Play. Sharing attention with today's practice activities was a meeting of | United States Golf Association offi- | clals to discuss a proposal Enrique Bertolino of Argentina, who failed to qualify last week, be permitted to play. A prospective vacancy was created yesterday when Frank Moore of De- troit injured his left hand while re- Smart Ad? Comfortable (3. nreesrnan s | MEN’S FINE SHOES 1| An white. b hite. brominat ek s Tons: $ IS 50 maker's finish. Chars Easy terms. YR DODGE 0T MORE FOR YO “vou PAID A L d m”rya”?// DODGE QUALITY i 7S My JOB” THAT ,one of He was 83. Baker. who played his first game at Altoona, Pa., and made his pro- fessional debut in 1876 with Hor- nellsville, N. Y. was a southpaw and the last of the barehand players. When he retired to the side- lines in 1889 every bone in his catch- ing hand had been broken. He was with Baltimore in 1880. Baker succumbed at the home of has daughter, Mrs. H. H. Stevens, 1419 S street S.E. where he re= sided. Funeral services will be held at that address tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clcck, with interment a$ Glenwood Cemetery. Bolling Field Is Winner Bolling Field turned back Naval Receiving Station, 19-4, in the Mi- litia League as the Aviator's pound- ed three opposing pitchers for 15 hits. Hramika, Brown and Keel paced the attack. Keel helped out with the pitching. DELAWARE PARK ... Direct to O3 A s 00 WEEKDAYS EORIP MAY 29 wnth JOLY 4, Il IN COACHES oxcopt Moadays, June 10,17 Baily Double cleses 1:45 P.M —First Race 200 P.M. Coaches and Dining Car . Wahingten ., 11850 AR Ar. Roce Track. .. . 130 PM. Returning immediotely after last race. E TRUCKS name will be added to the long list | the school's outstanding athletes| gi.0 “the tournament is expected to " 5 | Charley Root. Cubs—Pitched four of title winners in wnat would be | reéceived diplomas at the 166th an- | shutout innings in Telief to beat Phil- f the most spectacular of all|ual commencement. 2;§n:. P Track, the most successful of all | Hall sports this year, was the only T z v | one to escape, every letterman slated Reliance Ties O’Donnell’s | to return next year. Football lost 9. Reliance Life, alias George Wash- | basket ball 5, baseball 5 and box- ington’s varsity nine, lost an early | N 3. three-run lead and finished in a 4-4 tie with O'Donnell's in the Indus- trial League. ¥ VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Staunton. 5: Lynchburg. 3. Harrisonburg. 6; Salem. 1 James, Veteran Golfer, Leaving D. C., Will Be Given Party Back in 1914 Walter J. Travis, the “old man” of golf, a former United Btates and British amateur cham- pion, came to Washington to play in the Columbia Country Club invi- tation tournament. Travis strictly was the man to lick, an outstanding competitor in a day when good golf- ers weren't so many. In the semi- final round of the tourney he was licked by George P. James, a Colum- bia star. It took George 20 holes to turn the trick, but he did it. For more than 20 years George gerved as golf chairman at Colum- bia. He handled countless big matches, the open championship of 1921, many matches in_which the | great players appeared. He resigned as golf chairman about five vears 2go George is leaving Washington to take a more responsible post with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at Wilmington, N. C. For years he has been the Washington passenger representative, handling the HARRISON RADIATORS L SALES & SERVICE CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th ST. N. W, DEcatur 4220 | between the Capital and Miami. His friends will gather with George at the Columbia club Mon- day night to honor a man univer- sally beloved in golf, and one of the foremost characters in the game. Former president of the District and Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tions, James has played a promi- nent part in the development of golf in this sector. As the beloved “Greek” of the Columbia Golf Committee he has seen the game grow from a sport played by a few to a pastime which thousands play today. im- | IF IT BELONGS ON A BOAT, WE HAVE IT TR 1300 MAINE AVE. S.W. mense volume of passenger traffic| abouts. Entries will close at 12 noon | June 19, at 15 McClellan place.‘ | Baltimore, Md., or Dr. Keilty at Congressional. The tournament will consist of a | | qualifying round of 18 holes. First and second rounds of championship play are scheduled Saturday, June | 22, with semifinals to follow Sunday morning and finals in the afternoon. Congressional’s course will be open | for practice to all contestants June 20. Defeats Census, 4-1 Treasury netmen chalked up a | 4-1 victory over Census Bureau in their second Departmental League match on the Potomac Park courts. Considine and O’Rourke defeated Kringel and Coe in straight sets to save Census from a shutout. Chaiken and Bayliss (T.) defeated May- bry and Edmonds. 6—3. 6—3; Callan and Fox (T.) defeated Shamel ana Mc- Pherson, 6—2, 6—1;_ Considine and O'Rouke (C.)_defeated 'Kringel and Coe, 6—3, 6—3: Springer and Eilers (T.) de- feated Gordon and Reinhardt, 6—0, 5—7: 6—0; Ford and Evers (T.) defeated Hen- derson ‘and Carlson, 6—2, 6, 9—7. 6- 3B, From the hundreds ADITIONED RS - Treasury Tennis Team | attract the cream of talent here-| s Sklar to Run Softball At Virginia Stadium Mike Sklar, prexy of the Metro softball leagues, has succeeded Vic- tor Barratte as head of the Dixie and Tri-State Leagues and direc- tor of night softball at the Vir- ginia Stadium. The change was de- cided at a conference between Glen Leyde, representing the stadium, Sklar and Barratte. One of the new director's first | moves will be to reorganize both | the Dixie and rTi-State Leagues. | He also will try to lure crack teams beyond the pale back into the cir- | cuits. | gNavul Air Downs Printers Weakening in the last two in- nings after holding the foe on vir- tually even terms throughout, Union Printers bowed to Naval Air, 9-2, in the U. S. Government League. The Gobs, led by Dunn, got six runs in the last two frames. Wagner held | the Typos to four hits. UKES cost ¢10 They would not and could not be of better imported briar. of thousands of pieces of import, we select the soundest, mostbeautiful in grain and excellent in smoking qualitiesand make them into Royal Dukes. Then eachis fitted | with a micro-mount stem, an air-conditioner and a dual draft | filter that NEVER CLOGS. A dozen FREE with each pipe. 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