Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1942, Page 37

P C—2 » SPORTS, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY ¢4, 1942. BPORTS. Automobile, Rubber Restrictions to Cut Deeply Into Tourney Golf Patronage LJ ® Linksmen Not llkely | PUTTING THE PRESS ON ITS FEET To Take Long Trips To Play in Meets Cars, Tires Will Be Used Sparingly Even for Local Tournaments By WALTER McCALLUM. Biggest wallop that ever hit the expanding game of golf is the com- bination of the new automobile and tire restrictions. The solons who run links affairs may as well get together and reconcile themselves to a new line-up in golf. And not only because golf balls sre going o be hard to get. Right off the bat they should cut out tournaments far away from big | cities. A lot of people are not going | SAY BOSS, TONY'S ON TW' PHONE ._HE'S OUT TCOLLEGE PARK .. MADE T (N 1 DAY... BUT HE SAYS TH' GAME'S OFF! -.- THEY AIN'T GOT A DAWGONE IT! 1 : TRIED ToEXPLAN To L o T KID 1 HAD T'BORROW HIS SCOOTER ZAUSE 1 GOV TGIT OUT To AN' FLORIDA AVENUE 4N A ko HURRY ! AW STOP YELPIN', Mc GOOFUS! I CAN'T OKAY 2, CENTS & MILE FOR CoRN PLASTERS! NOW,GET GOIN'! YOU'E GOT 2 WHOLE DAYS T3, GET To ANNAPOLIS:. AN BE SURE T AIR-MAIL YOUR STORY ON TH® NAVY-VIRGINIA —By Jim Berryman DALY BLAST! 2 {GOSH! TMSICK (4 OF SLEEPIN' IN BARNS AN’ HAYSTACKS ... AN' THIS COOKIN' MY OWN MEALS IS 'Fast Marshall Quint |Attendance Records Smashed In Many Sports During 1941 Great Personalities Are Not So Numerous, But Year Is Tops in Combined Feats By GRANTLAND RICE. Breaks Columbus’ Streak, 55-30 Sluggish Explorer Team Is Caught Flatfooted By Visitors’ Attack A smooth-working and sharp- ended Columbus University's five- game basket ball winning streak last night by routing the Explorers, 55- 30, on American University's court. It was the sixth consecutive vic- tory for the undefeated West Vir- ginians. Congressman Jennings Randolph, unofficial Mayor of the District and s native West Virginian, made the opening tossup and between halves presented gifts to Athol Ellis and Joe Essex, Columbus players who The year 1941 drifted to its finish under the shadow of the world’s greatest war, but in its passing it left more than its share of thrills for more millions that sport ever knew. In the first place, almost eve basket ball and bowling. There | country ever knew. | been the last great flare we’ll know in many years. In any event, 1941 left a flaming | | light that still is bright against the | sky of what used to be. We know | { what is remembered as the golden | age of sport—some 20 years ago— | | when Dempsey, Ruth, Bobby Jones, | Tilden, Hagen, Man o' War and | others featured the main headlines. | It may be 1941 had no such out- | It may haves——— ry attendance record was broken shooting Marshall College quintet i, pacehall, football and racing. All past records were cracked in was more money bet than the old Athletics, the old Giants never could match. 2—Joe Louis—meeting all comers, the best in sight, month after month. A bit stale at times, overworked in competition, but still good enough to keep winning against the pick of the field. No. 3—Brooklyn Dodgers—giving more millions more thrills than any REPLACEMENT FERTH' have joined the Navy and were | to burn up tires on long trips to | BLITZKRIEGIN' FOOTBALL'S RUBBER BLADDER. WHICH GOT BUSTED ! play golf. They should confine their | tourneys to more or less local affairs | and not expect a lot of traveling by | players. This means, in this territory, that | the Maryland State Golf Association | one-day events will not be heavily | patronized by Washingtonians in | the case of Baltimore tourneys. and vice versa. They should attempt, whenever possible, to concentrate their tourneys around the big centers of population. Clubs Far Out Will Be Hit. ‘This year two big sectional tourna- ments are due to be played at Wash- ington clubs. The Middle Atlantic championship is slated to go to Manor and the Maryland amateur title tourney will come to a Wash- ington club as yet unnamed. That means Washington golfers won't have far to travel, but it also means Boy! IF TW'CoLONIALS WAD BEEN AS HOT AS making their final appearance with the District team. Marshall presented one of the best teams to show in Washington this | season, flashing a bewildering pass- |ing attack that left the Explorers | flatfooted time and again and | cashed in on most of its scoring | opportunities. Jim Wilson. a guard, set the scoring tempo with nine fleld goals and three fouls for 21 M STUMMICK * ance from Dan Benda and Joe Morecraft, who tossed in 10 points each. Marshall got off to an early lead only to have Columbus knot the count at 7-all on Jerry Burns’ field goal midway through the first half. But Wilson Higgins and Morecraft peppered the hoop with enough ac- curate shots to put the visitors out in front sgain, thit time by a 20-9 points. But he had ample assist- | standing personalities to offer. But | baseball team in history. For some in its combined performance it came | Unknown reason v!he Dodlgers be- to more than a few dizzy heights— | came the ‘peoplgs choice,” outside and its general average was the top | Of Missouri. I've never known a of all time. | ball club that had so many rabid -, | followers. As a team it never was Yanks Make Great Finish. | the Yankees' class. It had no No. 1—New York Yankees—seven Cobb, Ruth, Speaker, Di Maggio, no i el ity time class. ut it had a nationa champions for the fifth time in £ix | support no club ever will get again. years—a record the old Cubs, the No. 4—Billy Conn—a good-look- % 7 — |ing, fresh kid who had Joe Louis ‘ --V 2 . ! licked for 12 rounds. Outclassed Heu"ch I_oop Th""er in experience, packing no killing Promised inF. B. 1., punch, outweighed by 25 pounds, he let the arrogance of youth throw Senafe Tussle a title away that he had won. The most colorful party boxing has known in two decades. Gopher Eleven Deserves Credit. No. 5—In a day and age when | football teams ride the roller coaster margin, and thereafter Columbus | of ups and downs, when unbeaten : | MY FEET THEY COULD-A was fighting a losing cause. Score | Battle of Top QWMS | teams are scarce, Minnesota comes the out-of-town entries will be WON THAT GAME... skimpy. Y t bl k py. You cannot blame linksmen - OUCH 71 who haven't much chance to win for saving their rubber for more im- portant matters For the immediate year the rubber shortage probably won't affect local golf. There will be a lot of doubling up on transportation, and a lot of autos going to the country clubs crowded with linksmen instead of a | lot of singles. Two of Washington's | country clubs—Manor and Congres- slonal—are around 14 miles from the heart of the city and there are no means of transportation other than private automobiles. The other clubs can be reached by bus, which will be O. K. with 8 good many people. Short trips will be all right. but those long motor trips to golf tournaments or for the week end will be out. Golfers, even if thev can get enough golf balls, will be loath to use precious | automobile rubber. And they won't be able to step out and buy a new car every time the old one develops a rattle. Local Tourneys Likely. ‘The links solons will be smart if they pull in their horns and schedule | only local tourneys without counting heavily on out-of-town sapport. ‘They won't get it in the Henderson- dominated year of 1942 But there won't be any letup to golf, for a time at least, even if a | Lions Are Swamped, 5-1, by Last-Period Heshey Drive Bears Roll Up 3 Goals As D. C. Team Cracks flock. of men who never would start without three new balls have to start with a sphere of’ the general shape and condition of a cored apple.. There'll be plenty of cussing at those yellow men who cut off | After Good Start By the.Associated Press. HERSHEY, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Her- shey Bears tightened their grip on first place in the Western division rubber supplies, but golf will go on of the American Hockey League by Just the same. And golf balls and defeating the Washington Lions, 5 tires will be nuggets to be carefully | to 1, here tonight. It was the seventh treasured. Tires mean miles and | straight win for the Bears and the won't lightly be used ninth start on home ice without a Wiffy Cox, Congressional pro. sees | defeat. the current generation of pro golfers The Lions scored their point in set back years by the prospective | the first period. Lauzon was left curtatlment of tournaments, but he | alone in the Hershey defense zone says the pro golfer has his greatest | when Jenkins’ stick was broken. The opportumtyv in the mom.hs_shnd. Lions penetrated the one-man de- Wiffy was in the Navy during the | fense and Zuke golfed a long shot last war. He was a good player | high into the net. before he enlisted. “It took me| The Bears got away to a slow two or three vears to get back in | start, but Kilrea and Mario picked stride after I got out of the Navy.” | up goals before the end of the first said Cox. “That's what will happen | period. In the third period the to all the golfers in the service, Bears swung into action with Kirk, but don't get me wrong. winning Sorrell and Bruce annexing three this war is far more important than | playing golf or anything else. Wish | I was a little younger myself.” | Pro Golfers Can Aid U. 8. “ Pro golfers can help immeasur- ably by providing the material for | raising the U. S. O. and Red Cross | funds through high-grade exhibi- | tion matches. kids named Bobby Jones and Perry | Adair, too young for military ser- | vice, raised around $150,000 for the | service organizations by exhibition matches. The same thing can happen this year. And where in | those days there were a few good | players, today there are hundreds. The public will pay to see them play, with all the proceeds to go to| a service organization. Right now the P. G. A. is working out a plan for pro exhibition | matches with the big names of pro ! golf to play for the Red Cross, the ! U. 8. O., or some other war service organization. That $26 000 the pros raised at Detroit last July in a two-day show wasn't exactly hay. Pro golfers can ralse $500.000 by exhibition matches during the com- ing season if they arrange their | schedule properly and provide good shows. E e | Head Sectional Net List | ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3 (A)—Wayne Anderson of Shenandoah, Ia., junior | singles champion of the Missouri | Valley Tennis Association, and Lucien Barbour of Winfield, Kans., | Valley Boys' singles title holder, topped their respective divisions in | the 1941 ratings released today hy | the association’s ranking commit- | tee. Bruce Smith Gets Cup NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3 Bruce Smith, Minnesota's might; half-back who didn't get in the East-West game because he was injured and unable to play, today | 'was presented the captain’s cupasan | outstanding player by Christy Walsh ::,r I;ne All-America Board of Foot- all. o Louis Is Honorary Sheriff HACKENSACK, N. J. Jan. 3| () —Bergen County now has prob- ably the toughest deputy sheriff in in the Nation. Boxing Champion Jos Louis 15 wearing a new hon- orary gold badge, the gift of Sheriff Wiliam R. Browne. In 1917-19 a pair of | g, ¢! |8 goals before the final bell. The summaries: Pos. by g R.D. L.D.. c RW. Referee—A G. Emith. Linesman— Walton Russell Hershey spares. Wilson, Frost. Lauzon. rrell. Mario. Pettinger, Jenkins. Mac- Donald. Kunkle. Washington spares, Whittaker, Zuke. Lamourex. O'Neil, Trudel, Tudin. Smith, Rooke, Mailley. Ting, | 7St period. 1 Washineton. Zuke (Tudin). 7:11. 2, Hershey Kil (Bruce. Kirk). 9:52: 3, Hershey. M (MacDonald). '19:41. penalties. Kirk. Second-period scoring, no scoring: pen- alties, Lamoureaux. Mario. Third-ceriod scoring. 4. Hershey. Kirk (Shewchuk, Bruce), 7:23: "5, Hershe orrell (Pettinger, Hershey. Bruce ~(Jenkins Ppenalties. Sorrell. Tudin, Saves, Damore, 21 Gerdiner, 21. Hall Is Top Trapshot In Both Confests At Washington Col. J. R. Hall, club president, | captured both 50 and 25 target events yesterday at Washington Gun Club’s weekly shoot, missing only one target in the 50-target competi- tion and breaking 32 targets in the “25” event. R. D. Morgan was second in the 50-target shoot with 44, while R. J. Luttrell was third with 43. Luftrell was second in the 25-target event with 20, with Morgan and C. Hottel tying for third with 17. Following are the scores: ARG 2ROLGR) i Duke, North Carolina Beaten in Philly PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (®.— Temple romped to an easy 57-to-41 victory over Duke in the feature of a college basket ball double-header before 5,000 at Convention Hall to- o in 5t. Joseph's opener, St. from behind to lina, $3-28. fjn PORTS COVERAGE A 'COUPLE OF YEARS FROM NOW WILL REGUIRE MORE FOOTWORK THAN HEADWORK..WITH NO RUBBER AND PROBABLY NO MOTORIZED MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION, REPORTING ATHLETIC EVENTS WILL PUT YolR "FAITHFUL INK-STAINED SERVANTS BACK. ON THEIR HEELS o Meet to Conserve Golf Balls Urged Fere's a thought for the wor- ried golfers who cannot get those puzzling spheres. Hold a tourna- ment with prizes for the gent who loses no golf balls or fewer golf balls than anyone else. The idea is that of Bob Harlow, the golf-wise gent who runs the newspaper show at Pinehurst, N.C Bob suggests that awards be made to those players who not only can play the most rounds with one ball, but who have a perfect record for not losing a ball. “Diving suits will be pro- vided for recovery of balls hit into water hazards,” says Har- low, but that won't be immedi- ately necessary in this climate, where water hazards are frozen over. Now how about a tee sharpener to repair those broken tees? Brewers Are Beaten By Sphas, 46 to 41, In Overtime Tilt By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 3.—Pil- ing up seven points in an extra s | five-minute period the Sphas scored Drouin | 5 46-41 victory over the Washing- ntha | ton Brewers in their American Bas- ket Ball League game at the Broad- wood Hotel tonight. The victory tied the home club with the Brewers for third place in the loop race. Stalemated at 39-39 at the end of the regulation game after the Brew- ers had rallied to overcome a 27-22 | lead the Sphas had gained by the {end of the second period, Wash- “%. | ington’s hopes faded when Red Rosan went on a point-scoring spree. A field goal by Nat Prankel pushed the Brewers into a 41-39 lead as the extra period got under way. Rosan then was given four foul tries in succession and he made every one of the free tosses. A field goal by Shikey Gotthofer completed the scoring. Kept From Honolulu, {Semipro Nines Must Pick Another Spot ing thwarted plans for the 1942 | semipro baseball international se- “rles in Honolulu, Hawafi, the Na- tional Semipro Congress will have to make other arrangements to maintain this climax to this year’s play, President Ray Dumont said 8 | today. A new setup will be discussed at ary 18 to 21. The international series, a sort of super world series, would match the champions of the United States, Canada, and Cuba, Dumont said. {Hockey Results Hershey Bears. 5: Washington Lions, 1. treal, ‘m"'z L Mexico, Puerto Rico, Hawai | CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—The war hav- ~ Pin Classic by Dyak, Connecticut Ace Washington Man Fails By Small Counts on Two Late Spares BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Jan. 3—| Stratford lightning came within| three pins of striking four times in the same spot last night in the United States classic when Astor Clarke, the country’s No. 1 bowler and a three-time winner of the event, missed by that many sticks of stop- ping Steve Dyak, Willimantic, Conn., who had 2014 to the Washington man's 2012. The win gave Dyak $1,000 in cash while the runner up spot was good for $500. Dyak after a 752 first block and | 680 second had a miserable third try, | totaling but 582. Clarke meanwhile | was trailing the leader by 77 sticks at the end of the second block and had a fine 657 effort his last try. Knowing Dyvak was having trouble Clarke put on the pressure in his final block. In the eighth box of his final game on a mark he cut through the center for four pins. His ninth box was flat and he needed & mark to win. Clarke got a bad split, a basket and No. 10 pin, but made the difficult shot. Clarke then again cut through the center for an inadequate four pins. Dyak went into his last box needing & mark to sew up the first money. He got a six-seven split and it appeared a hopeless cause. But he calmly slid the six into the seven for his spare and then pro- ceeded to get a nine count that put him two sticks up. Dyak’s totals by blocks 7152—680—882—2,014. Clarke's were: 2,012. A total of 81 entrants rolled in the event, nine more than the record of last year. Total prize money was $3,865. Bill Laflamme of Meriden, Conn., 661—894—657— | won third place with 2,001 that was good for $400. | Exeter Six Wins Tourney LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Jan. 3 (P).— A fighting and fast-skating Exeter Academy sextet defeated North- wood School, 3 to 1, tonight to take the Whiting Trophy and champion- ship of the annual invitation prep o State, 42. .olhmb Carolins, 28. as ton and Lee, the seventh annual meeting of the| s.r, Board of Commissioners here Janu- | Yillanov: ford. Arizona, cl.c‘mf“'z is at Los Anseles, 67; Sants fartmei { Seton Hanl, 42. klyn, X ter o v:&n%%% Tuipols Wesleran, 41. i g T 39. " tans State, 3 rado uis), ‘A and Clarke Beatenin U. 5. 20 Years Ago In The Star ‘Texas Aggies football team up- set Centre College, 22-14, in a post-season game at Dallas. Centre, led by Bo McMillan, was favored to win by 20 points. Stockholders of the Washing- ton Baseball Club reelected as officers: Clark Griffith, president; ‘William B. Richardson, vice pres- ident, and Eddie Eynon, secre- tary. Johnny Wilson, world middle- weight chempion, was suspended by the New York State Athletic Commission for breach of con- tract. Tex Rickard said Wilson signed to fight Harry Greb at Madison Square Garden and then refused to go through with it. Sets Record at Hockey PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (&.— ‘With Augie Herchenratter scoring four goals and setting a new Ameri- can League record, the Philadel- phia Rockets tonight defeated the Pittsburgh Hornets, 5-2, before a crowd of 4,000. at the half was 28-13 in Marshall's favor. Immediately after the start of the second half Marshall, with Wilson and Morecraft showing the way, quickly prodded the count to 37-21, the margin rose to 51-21. Columbus plainly showed the ef- fects of its holiday layoff, passing { haphazardly and missing shots it | usually would make with both eyes | closed. Burns was Columbus’ most con- | sistent scorer, chalking up 10 points, i but even he missed a number of shots he usually would make. Msh(55). Col (30). | Benda.f Berry.{ aftg - P Pis G =0 s on. & o Gutshall.g 1 Willey. & 1 01 1 1 13 430 P Hancock.§ Rogers.g - ]Cify fwinfining Meet Slated Next Month Totals ® | Sleuths may | Leads 5-Game Slate \ | For League Today Peading the pack with eight vic- tories and no defeats and with only ate Beer faces its tallest hurdle of the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball League race this afternoon when it tangles with an improved Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation at 3 o'clock on the Brewery court. ‘The game features a triple-header that will be launched by the North- east Falcons and Maccabees at 2 {o'clock. Hot Shoppe and D. C Silents meet in the nightcap at 4 o'clock. Billy Mitchell. F. B. I. player- coach, will have a new face in the 2 | line-up today in Don Higdon, former University of Tennessee ali-South- eastern Conference center, Wwho joined the team last week. But the not need Higdon if they continue the scorching pace | followed in winning their last five games. | Pat Crowe, who owns the hottest | scoring hand in the loop as his 44 points in the last two games attest; Bill DeWitt, Tom Nolan, LaVerne Dean, Gay Edelin, Bill McCluney and Mitchell give F. B. I. a high- scoring. close-guarding combination | that will be hard to beat. A lack of | | " Club By Boys’ Clu k | condition in their first two games City-wide swimming champion- | weighed heavily against the Investi- | ships for boys will be held Saturday, g,,grs and mfiv tg!ropped both, i)u! February 7, at Eastern Branch Boys’ | they are in the pink now and mov- } four age groups, 11 vears and under. | il try to hang one on their former 13 veers and under, 15 years and | coach, Eddie Colliflower, who is at | under and 18 years and under. Gold. | Senate's helm. silver and bronze medals will be| A league double-header also is awarded individual winners, with a | scheduled tonight with J. C. C. meet- trophy going to the winning team. |ing Michelbach Furniture in the i In a practice meet heid at Eastern | opening game at T o'clock and [Br;hnch. n;sults“l'erl’wu !:llos'shm Jacobsen Florist playing Alexandria | grodeht edona, "R MeChes” Gurd 8. | Police in the nightcap. Si5uid Breagt sirokeWon by M Mel- | 08 ¥ancings: let secon: Hansbrough: third Hammett Time. 20 seconds. 25-yard back stroke—Won by J. zeck ;em?dv B. Nw;lrlv'ten d;hud, 8. Hans- F B D e Wei by M. McNev: second. | Hot_ Shoope o d: third, R. Hammett Petwosih - Rela: inning team. J. Janezeck, R N E. MecClees, M. t Money, R. Hamme |5 & Faleons Club pool 4 ing in high gear Contestants will be divided into| "As an added incentive, F. B. T 10 Jane- | Alex B i) Maccabees Michelbach D. C. Silents BB b 2209 S PAIR OF FIVES TIE—Jim Wilson (in black jersey) of Marshall College was foiled by Gerald Burns of Columbus as he tried for 2 goal in the game on the American U. floor last night. Wilson’s basket was not needed as Marshall won, 85 to 30. bl n L. I. U. Five Is Pressed NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (#—A 10- point first-half lead stood the Long Island Blackbirds in good stead to- night as they staved off a last-half rally to defeat Creighton’s Missouri Valley champions, 40 to 35. Eagles Balked by Indians —The Springfleld Indians blanked New Haven, 5-0. tonight to balk the Eagles’ challenge for first place in can Hockey League. Olympics Rally to Win ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Jap. 3 (®. —Striking three times in the third period, the Boston Olympics con- quered the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 5 to 3, in an Eastern Amateur Hock- ey League ga tonight. ANTHONY KLIM 1219 Vermont Ave. N.W. Phone Metro. 7204 Experienced basketball referee de- sires basketball games. Also would like to officiate in en SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan 3 (. | the Eastern division of the Ameri- | along to make it 17 in a row through one of the roughest schedules on the docket No. 6—Craig Wood. after absorb- ing “the slings and arrows of out- rageous fortune” for 20 years, sud- and before Columbus scored again ' one week to go in the first half, Sen- denly turns on fate to win the Masters' and the United States Open golf championships. his two main victories after many heartbreaks No. 7—The rookie performances of Pete Reiser of Brooklyn and Elmer Riddle of Cincinnati No. 8—The amazing record of Ben Hogan, the 133-pound Texan, who finished in the money through 57 consecutive tournaments. No. 9—The big act Joe Di Maggio put on in hitting safely in 56 con- secutive games, thereby shattering all past marks. This was one of the high marks of the year. Williams Joins Hitting Elite. No. 10—Ted Williams, batting above 400—a feat performed for the first time in a decade. The Red Sox star was the youngest entry that ever reached this mark. He took his place as one of the great hitters of all time. No. 11—The performance of Joe Gordon in the last World Series. It was further proof that the Yankee second baseman carries less tension under pressure than any one in the field. Gordon is the top entry in the Relaxation Stakes—under fire. No. 12—Whirlaway—the great in- and-outer of racing—not knowing whether or not 1942 will give him his chance to break Seabiscuit’s all-time money-winning record No. 13—Duke’s feat in winning every game by a margin of two touchdowns or more. No. 14—The Bear team George Halas sent into action—one of the best football ever has known. No. 15—The terrific scores Texas piled up against strong teams. yet to finish with a tie and a defeat | against elevens that should have been just as badly outclassed. Leahy Performs Great Feat. No. 16—Frank Leahy's accom- plishment in giving Notre Dame, in his first year as coach. her first un- beaten team since Rockne's last year in 1930. No. 17—Cornelius Warmerdam's turn in seven times pole-vaulting above the 15-foot level. a near in- credible battle against gravity. No. 18—Byran Nelson's closing last-nine 30 with $2,500 riding on the line. No. 19—Texas Christian's victory over Texas—then the Texas turn- about to score 94 points against | Texas A. and M. and Oregon—T71 against the latter. | No. 20—Bud Ward's second vic- tory inside of three years in the United States amateur golf cham- pionship. No. 21—Leslie MacMitchell's great mile runnning, plus Greg Rice's new records in the 2-mile and 3-mile distances. No. 22—The two tennis cham- pionships won by Bobby Riggs and Sarah Palfrey Cooke. No. 23—Alsab’s 2-year-old speed |and stamina. —SAME DAY SERVICE S | AUTHORIZED FOR A‘l‘ ELECTRIC s SHAVERS ONARCH RADIO SHOP 733 12th St. N.W. WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? 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