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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-25
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The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Manufacturers Alarmed

An odd thing about this new
golf ball is that the very people
who were responsible for bring
ing it into being, the manufac-
turerS,. are now dissatisfied be-
cause their balloon ball has
bursted right in their very faces.
The public is not buying it
and sensing financial ruin for
themselves the makers have al
ready commenced to experiment
on a ball which will be a cross
between what are now referred
to as the old and the new ball.
To tell the truth, many types
Of new balls are right now being
tried out by the United States
Golf Association and an official
edict is expected to be forth
coming Immediately after the
national amateur championship
It is even said that right now
Bobby Jones is at the laboratory
of a big sporting goods house
assisting in experiments that
will have a distinct bearing on
the future golf ball to be used
by golfing America.
A rubber core that will bring
about the desired carry and be
equally amenable on the green's
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

crowd handed it to Fred as he
walked to the dugout.
After Spencer flied to left,
Marberry singled over third in
the first of the tenth. Buddy
Myer drilled a double to right
center, and Sam Rice, who ran
for Marberry, scOOted to third.
ManuSh was purpOSely walked
and CrOnin lifted a fly to Stone,
scoring Rice after the catch.
and the game was in the bag.
Vests single and Bluege'S life
on BrOwer's error just scored
the other three runs of the i'll
ming for extra measure.
The first game was a ronap for
the Griffmen, even though Bobby
Burke, starting pitcher, had to be
relieved by Irving Hadley. The
final score was 10 to 3.
Burke was taken out after the
Tigers had begun to hit his Of
ferings too freely in the seventh.
Hadley's short turn was all to the
The Griffs won the came
in the sixth by a six-run scoring
bee which saw seven hits rattle to
the Outfield in succession.
Manush, Myer, Cronin and Kuhel
led the attack, all told, the latter
clouting out home run into the
right field bleachers in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
BAER RESUMES
HEAVY WORK

RENO, New. June 24.-For-
getting about his split lip, Max
Baer today returned to heavy
work in preparation for his en-
gagement with Paolino Uzcudun,
July 4.
The Baer, however, did no box
ing, contenting himself with
seven miles of road work and
heavy bag punching.
The bouncing Basque, how
ever, went after his sparring
partners in earnest, betting
Jimmy Flinker of Vallejo,
Calf, into the land of dreams
during what was scheduled to
be q fOur-rOund workout.
The woodchopper cut down
Flinker with a short left hook
at close range. uncovered for the
first time in his workouts here.
Nor did Paolino's other part
ners receive much better treat
ment, the woodcutter living up
to his name and bouncing them
all over the ring with a heavy
bombardment of assorted hooks,
cuts and chops.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
MISS WILLIAMS
WINS TITLE

Miss Virginia Williams, with a.
medal card of IS for 18 holes,
captured the women's golf cham
pionship of the Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Miss Virginia Pope was runner
up with 90 while Mrs. E. A. Rule
was third with 102. Par and
Miss Williams card follows:
Miss Williams 4 5 As AS $40
Par ......... "A 4 3 A 3 5-S6
Miss Williams s45 5 6 5 4 5-45--s5
Par ........ 4 4 4 4 5 8 4 3 5-36-72
Miss Williams will next try to
annex the Herald trophy in the
tournament Friday morning over
the Chevy Chase Club course.
Some of the leading women
golfers of the District entered
are Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley,
of Indian Spring and District
champion; Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner of Beaver Dam; Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes of Columbia: !:
Mrs. Harrison r. Brand. jr., and
Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy
Chase; Miss Winifred Faunce,
unattached, and Miss Dorothy
Hunter of Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

: Princeton, 1880 champion, was
second with a four-man score of
'614, four strokes above Yale and
Notre Dame was third with 627
Yale also had the medalist
of the qualifying rounds in
Johnny Reese, who turned in a
card of 73-73-146. Sidney
w. NOyes, jr.. also Of Yale, with
149, was second, tied with Ran
dali Ahern, Detroit City Col
lege, 149.
George T. Dunlap, ir., Prince
ton, defending titleholder, was
third among the 80 with $50. His
70 tiedN with Noyes as the best
18-hole score of the two days.
Two 18-hole rounds today will
reduce the qualifiers to the
quarter finals and SO holes will be
played Thursday, Friday and Sat
udary. Today's pairings.
UPPER BRACKET
J. D. Reese, Yale, and J. D. st. Clair,
williams: J. Florio, Ohio State, and
Chick Beger. Georgetown; Harry Eichei-
berger Stanford and George Bush, Tu-
Jane; J. H. Gordon, Princeton, and j.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
WEYLANDURBAN
OPPOSE BALL

Max Weyl, of the Woodmont
Country Club, and Arthur II. Ur.
ban, one of the foremost players
at Rock Creek Park, see no advan-
tages whatever in the new and
lighter golf ball.
They are but a few of the
thousands of local golfers who
have no faith whatever in the
balloon" ball.
Here's what Weyl says:
"The wind affects the new
ball too much. 1t doesn't hold
the line of putt and cuts down
Is to so yards off long shots.
The new ball also takes bad
hops"
Urban speaks in a similar vein
as follows:
"The new ball puts bad and
doesn't hold to line on the
green. 1t is also entirely too
much affected by wind"
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
Many Have Reverted

Meanwhile club after club is
reverting to the old ball which
was satisfactory to the great
majority over so long a period.
The latest club to back-track
to the 1881 model is the sWanky
Siwanoy Country Club, OF New
York.
After taking a poll of all ex-
cept 2 per cent of its members,
Siwanoy decided it was being
run for the benefit Of its mem
bership and not to suit the
whin1s of the United States
Golf Association, a vast ma
jority of the voting members
balloting in favor of the old
ball.
In the future Siwanoy men,
bers can use either ball they
wish, the referendum making
neither the old nor the new
ball compulsory in that clubs
links activity.
The Green Meadows Country
Club. also of Gotham, took the
same action, but went Siwanoy
one step better. Green Mea-
dows is planning an invitation
tournament in which golfers
will be invited to use the small,
heavier ball of pre-1931 vim
tage.
At many clubs, the land over,
golfers are making a sort of
ground rule" in which they
agree before teeing off which
ball will be used and it is
amazing how many prefer the
old ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
|N|DGETS OPEN
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

Two newly organized baseball
leagues will begin hostilities this
week, The French Midgets have
three contests listed for tomorrow
and the Potomac Juniors play
three games Friday.
Both leagues showed enthusiasm
at their meetings last night and
final arrangements were made.
Six teams represent each loop.
The French have an attractive
card for tomorrow; the National
meets Langdon at Camps Meigs
at 5 o'clock; Center Market
tackles City Service on West
Ellipse at p. m, and Fairlawn
engages Hawks at p. m. on
the Fairlawn diamond No. 3.
The loop will play around three
times and all games to be played
on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Will
liam Gates is president of the
circuit.
Here is the Potomac League
schedule for this week: SWann's
Service and Petworths mix.up
on diamond No. 7 at 5:15
o'clock; Columbia Heights will
cross sticks with LiOnels at the
same time on diamond No. I;
Ross jewellery battles COlOnials
on a diamond that will be an
nOunced later.
These games should be really
and truly good games, as the
teams are the cream of the jun
ior clubs of this city. The man
ayers stated last night that they
will keep their mines playing
hard even though they are way
behind. The schedule:
July 2s-Petworth VS.. swann's Ser
vice Signets; Columbia Heights VS..
Lionels; Colonials VS.. Ross Jewelry
June 2s-Petworth VS. swann's Ser
Service signets VS.. Colonials: Ross
Jewelry Juniors VS.. Columbia Heights.
July 1O-Petworth VS.. Ross Jewelry
Juniors; Columbia Heights vs.: Swann's
Service Signets Colonial VS.. Lionel.
July l7-Petworth VS.. Colonial :;
Swann's Service Signets VS.. Ross Jewelry
Junior; LioneIs VS.. Columbia Heights.
July 24-Columbia Heights VS.. Pet
worth: Lionels VS.. Swanns Service Sig
nets: Ross Jewelry Juniors VS.. Co
lonials
Manager Flester. of the crack
French's unlimited nine, is &C
cepting challenges. The club for
many years was one of the lead
ing teams in the city. Those
interested communicate with
Flester at F'rench's.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

That afternoon, the day OF
June %, and the individual was
George Uhle, Detroit's pitcher in
the second game of a double
header.
Uhle. although he lost event.
ually, turned in one of the best
games of his career and actually
stood the Griffmen on their heads
for the second time inside of a
month, pitching 20 innings of
scoreless ball all told before be-
ing scored upon.
George outpitched and de-
feated Sad Sam Jones in a
hurting duel which took IL
innings in Washington on June
5. The final score was l to 0.
Yesterday he hurled Fred Mar
berry to standstill for nine in.
nings befor weakening in the
tenth frame, finally losing, 4 to 0,
when Marberry himself started
rally which netted four runs.
Marberry In Form
Pitching of this sort is down
right swell for a fellow who is
carrying along with a losing
team. And he should be hailed
to all corners of the league for
his fine work, not only against
Washington, but against every
team this season. It might be
said he is the king around De-
troit.
Credit for good pitching in that
second game yesterday should
not all go to Uhle, however. Big
Fred Marberry turned in some
excellent work, especially in the
eighth and ninth innings, when
he had the bases filled each time
with only one out, only to pull
through without being scored
upon
Marberry was a little bit
more courageous than Uhle at
these times because of his
never-say-die spirit with defeat
staring him in the face.
It was a fitting climax for
Marberry that he should begin
his opponents downfall in the
tenth by bouncing a single over
third. He pulled a muscle in his
leg while running down to first
on the hit, painful enough to
force Carl Fischer to hurl the
last part Of the tenth for him.
But he won his game, his first
appearance as a starter since
May IS, however, and as he ex-
pressed it, "Whatta game it was"
Pulled Out of Holes
Those eighth and ninth innings
of the Tigers should never be
tiresome to hear. In the eighth,
Brewer, the new Tiger shortstop,
singled for his third hit of the
game. Grabowski grounded to
Marberry and both he and Brewer
were safe when Fred's throw to
second was late. Uhle sacrificed
the two runners a base each, then
Johnson was purpoSely walked.
With only one out and most any
kind of hit all that was neces-
sary for a run, Walker lined to
Kuhel, who stepped on first
doubling johnson off the bag.
The same situation came
about in the ninth. Alexander
and stone singled with one out
and Koenig was passed purposely.
Brewer famed and GraDowski,
after fouling off several. rolled
to Bluege who forced Stone at
second with @ toss TO 1Eyer. The
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

B. Reston. Illinois: George Stockton,
Southern California and r. B. Martin,
Illinois. r. H. Kepler, Ohio State, and
r. H. Grove, Illinois; K. Klein, Chi
cago. and r. ]. Livingston, Michigan:
Larry Moller. Notre Dame, and S. W.
Noyes. jr.. Yale
LOWER BRACKET
George T. Dunlap. jr., Princeton, and
O'Hara Watts. Southern Methodist: Sam
r. Parks, Pittsburgh and D. England,
Yale; NJ. Royston. Michigan and Harry
Kowal, Colgate: Winston Fuller, South
ern California and William Redmond,
Notre Dame: Jesse Rainwater Tulane
and John Falconer Southern Methodist
Fred Brand, ir., Penn State mad r. A.
Moffett. Princeton; Louis Fisher. George
jolly, Michigan and Randall Ahern, De-
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
PetrOLle Fights
JUStO SuQrez

NEW YORK, June 24.-Justo
Suarez. Argentine lightweight,
and Billy Petrolle. Fargo, N. D..
veteran, wound up training to-
day for their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
A complete description of the
fight will be transmitted by tele.
phone from the ringside to
Suarez's home city, Buenos Aires,
5000 miles away.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
HQndicap
SpitbaI HurLers

Clarence Mitchell's pitching rec
ord is all the more remarkable
because the new ball has not
aided spitball hurlers.
The smoother the surface they
have to work with the better
they can make the ball jump.
So the raised stitches are really
a handicap,
The Washington times., 1931-06-24

MISS LILLIAN COPELAND

RMER University of
Southern California student, is
regarded as this country's lead
ing contender for discus and
javelin throw honors at the
women's Olympics during the
1882 Olympiad in Los Angeles.
Miss Copeland holds the Ameri-
can record in each event and
held world, marks until those
strong German fraus and frau
leinS came along with better
marks. Photo of Miss Copeland
as she works out at Paddock
Field in Pasadena, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
3PROS|NPLAY
FOR TWO
PLACES
By II. EARL WILSON

sC1OTo COUNTRY CLUB, CO.
LUMBUS, Ohio, June 24.-With
Billy Burke whistling 289 as proof
that these narrow fairways and
nature-made hazards can be mas
tered, three young professionals to-
day started an 18-hole play-off to
decide which one will fill the last
of the four vacancies on the Am
erican Ryder Cup golf team.
One swing over par, but four
strokes better than Bobby Jones
when he captured the National
Open over this simple but treach-
erous layout in 1925, Burke, the
Greenwich (Conn.) wizard, led
the field home yesterday and took
the No. l vacancy.
Cox in Second Place
Trailing by five strokes was
Witty Cox, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who was overtaken by Burke at
the 54-hole mark yesterday and
badly overwhelmed in their duel
for the leadership over the final
18. The No. place went to
Craig Wood, of Buffalo, with 299.
All even with 3O2's, Denny
Shute, of Cleveland; Henry Cuici,
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Frank
Walsh, of Chicago, were ordered
by Walter Hagen, captain Of the
American team, to battle it out
over an Is additional holes for the
fourth place.
After they finish, the winner
and Burke, Cox and Wood, will
join Hagen, Leo Diegel, AL Es-
pinosa. Gene Sarazen, Johnny
Farrell and Horton Smith and
begin practice rounds in prepara-
ton for the two-day clash with
the British Ryder Cup team over
this course Friday and Saturday.
Burke's Jones-beating total was
turned in after a brilliant day on
the last SO holes of the 72-hole
qualifying round, a day that saw
him crowd Cox out of the lead by
one stroke when he slashed out
Sub-par IS during the forenoon'S
outgoing nine.
Hits Long Drives
A 70 and a II he gathered in
with the assistance of long,
spanking drives and Unexpectedly
accurate puts accounted fer his
lop-s1ded margin over the field.
The IS he took on the first
round the first day. cost him
the distinction of going over
the difficult course in par for ~
holes.
Cox relinquished his lead when
he suddenly stopped hitting par.
The Sub-par II he took Monday
was followed by scores of "a, "a
and IS.
For Ohio's only hope in this
tournament-Denny Shute--a 7
on the par-four twelfth hole on
the last round nearly eliminated |
him definitely from consideration.
Dudley DisappOints
Off to a IS on the first nine,
Shute went wild into the rough
on No. II and was forced to
accept a 40 on the homeward
nine. The IS total barely allowed
him to crowd in with Walsh and
Cuici in a tie for fourth.
Rising to the emergency,
Walsh got the 81 he needed on
the last nine to keep astride
Of Cuici. with whom he had
battled throughout.
One of the tournaments dis
appointments was Ed Dudley, of
Wilmington, Del. who won the
Western open at Dayton last
week. With 3O3's, Dudley, Olin
Dutra, of Brentwood, Cal; Joe
Turnesa. of White Plains, N. Y,
and Willie Klein, of New York,
had one stroke too many to
qualify.
Charley Hilgendorf, with 31s,
was the high scorer. The Detroit
pro finished a notch behind AL
WatrouS, also of Detroit, who
had 3O5.
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
DETROIT

1Batted for Herring In seventh.
WASHINGTON. O1 o o G 0 1 2-1O
detroit. ......... 900 OOO2 TO- O. 3
Runs batted in-Kuhel (H. Myer,
Manush, CrOnin (3), ID. Harris, West,
Herring, Walker, HaywOrth. Two base
hits-Walker (2), Manush. Harris, Hay
worth, Herring, Myer. Home run
Kuhel Stolen bases-West, CrOnin.
SaCrlfice-HaPris. Double plays-Har-
ris to CrOnin; Cronin to Myer to Ru-
hel (21: CrOnin to kuhel. Left on
hases-WashingtOn, II; Detroit. 6. Bases
m baIIs-Off Burke, 2: off HOyt, 8;
0ff sullivan. 2. Hits-Off Burke. 8 I'm
8 innings (nOne out in SEVENTH: off
Hadley. in innings: off HOyt. I2 in
is innings: off Herring, 2 in 2-3
IwninRs; off sullivan, In innings.
efruck Mut-By Burke, 1; by HOyt. 3;
by Hadley. 3. Wild pitch-Herring.
winning pitcher-Burke: Losing pitch
eg-Hoxt. Umpires-HildebraHd, Guth-
RE and Van GFaflan. Time Of game
SsiA
The Washington times., 1931-06-24
BROWN
TAKES BOX
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

DETROIT, Mich. June 24-Up
again. down again, that's the way
this heated pennant race seems
to be going. The Griffmen are
once more in an excellent position
to overhaul those despised Phila-
Gelphia AS this morning.
Yesterdays twin victory over
the Detroit Tigers while the
Mackmen were splitting with the
st. Louis Browns, those dear,
dear little Brownies, causes this
situation.
The AS just lead by two and
one-half games at this writing,
the same margin they held a week
ago when the western trip started.
And their split in yesterdays
twin bill with the Browns is
just what the doctor ordered
for the Griffs. Manager John
sons boys see another half q
game gained today, providing,
of course, they can win their
single contest against the Tigers
while the AS split again in
another twin engagement with
the Browns.
Naturally, they would like to
see the AS fall twice today, but
they do not expect it.
Brown on Mound Today
If the Criffmen have as tough
an afternoon today as they did
yesterday. the game will be in
doubt. Lefty Lloyd Brown Is
down to pitch, and says he's
going to turn in a victory. Sor-
rell, right-hander, is expected
to oppose him.
Fred Marberry's condition is
all right, according to Trainer
Mike Martin. He will be avail.
able today, if necessary, as the
muscle he pulled while running
out a hit in yesterdays second
game, was only a slight injury,
more painful than serious.
Manager Johnson is serious
about everything these days. Dur.
ing the games he's earnestness
personified, while off the field he's
more of the same. He really is
anxious to win the pennant this
year, and sees a great chance Of 1t.
despite the fact that the AS seem
to have that punch which keeps
them going regardless of what
situation IS before them.
'T would like to come home
on July in first place." says
Walter. "Still / don't want to
expect too much of the boys.
They're certainly going great.
But it would be O real satiSfac-
tiOn all around. I'll say again
as I've said many times before,
if we ever catch those AS and
get the top perch for ourselves,
there is nobody who will beat
us out"
The Griffmen play in Detroit
today and tomorrow, and then de-
part for Chicago where they play
Saturday and double-header
Sunday.