Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 70

THE SUNDAY STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 9, 1930.——PART‘ FIVE. Full Spring Golf Tournament Card Appears Probable for Washington Area tournament, to have our friends visit| get away from the big ummmmtl : w e | i man to use the Ia: 5 INVITATION EVENTS | i e et % s | EAST POTOMAC GOLF | B it et 2 x| MISS VAN WIE WINS | B0t om0 M 08 Rl b 5¢ | this: " | dates will be sett] | tradition. 1 e Distriotusmoeittion e s | the courses had been declared open, | s e e e v | RS oy e | COURSES ARE OPENED |EResimr T2 S50E% | KENAN GOLF TROPHY b et | 4 Orcutt in. pressed by Chairman Paxton of the| If Beaver Dam decl | FAVURED BY BI-UBS Washington, Golt, and Country " Club | tournament 1 will ask e ] e Pt erey soue commi N mal ears, Pax- d n| 'es were nt m sy b hias | the golE 'ding to Chairman Maeir of | The East Potomac Park golf courses | they hoped to get the ke ot ot Teit = = 4 matter of | wore opened at noon yesterday after | Bames early. | e At e s, unsen s~ | HOWTO EN JOY GOLF opened the tournament season. The | holding the tourney now is before th o Washington tournament is a fixture, | club board of governors. ®| concessionnaire Leoffler decided that | b Virginia Van Wie took advantage of e Congressional, Indian Spring|and has been the opening event of th ! ‘ . A 3 N . T twe e bk - | the sun, which nad been hidden most| AUGUSTA M, Y two decades, . A. BOXER every break today to defeat M has always been well patronized .na,JDSEPH FARRELL NAMED ::ntl;:r ’;‘;’.’3},"‘,,",‘.".,":.‘,‘&"{,.:3,‘:’:: WIN VIRGINIA TOU:NEY’orwm metropolitan and E:sml:::;: |S TOI-D BY A STAR‘ | an's champion, 5 and 4, in the final of Not Likely to Abolish is loo | ked forward upon as an excellent | gathered at the firs g opportunity for the members of the| BOWI'E TRA o iaty daw e T entertain their friends. For these ret- | ' pup GUteienecnt of Tho Suar. T | wom S WG 1 R T bt e s epa 8o | Bhea G bl LY sons Washington has not fallen in line | MARLBORO, Md, March 8.| Washington “had. decided thay the |tournament of the University boxing | obtained the necessary three legs for | Way of improving your scoring? Here | permanent possession of the Mrs. W. R.| are 18 rules prepared by a famous Total: A good golter . with the proposals to defer invitation | —Joseph Farrell of Baltimore was to- | Courses were too wet for play. | ginia, scoring 16 points by winning two By noon, however, a strong wind and | first and two second places. Kenan, jr. Trophy, on which Glenna | Pl8yer and designed to improve your | — BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. to te of N Miss Or Tbe talk occasi RANDOLPH E urnaments. day appointegd ame: Eat spar! TTH the opening of the Spring s general manager of the | ng! m| TH ng of the Sprin v Dinnee Abandened. bl coebraifen intermittent sunshine had so dried out| Oakridge In: g i GOLF VICTOR. ot % ack at a special meeting | the three courses in East Potomac Park | was otng w‘fig' umpong{:h sc',:{flzl:g: e ko .""‘zy‘p i 1{, '2:’:]51"“‘"!3; ot OLP. CTO ‘ N Y 3 ene. tentively, relax regularly, sm « 'NEHURST, N. M > — pe y, ly, smile habit-| PI . N. C., March 8 ( SRETSEEES0m aama An early settler . golf season already here, it | The tournament dinner, a time-hon- | bte!lms to appear as if the | ored aftair for many years né)r;::u! rt‘t: | e e Almulmmi e lfi’?fifls‘sds&:d pfi‘fiu‘&"dml? e (e e ) e g ceTons) | o 11 - y n al " Y L Vi Vo V makers to :ur::)p‘:h oo i paaie: | otithe Y e o club ey ons Polell miscesds aimes OTHaracof e ol 1600 BenunRESRSEIE SR | il R U mnm";‘rf," Miss Orcutt generally was| pLV: practics Galy, piey frequently, . 8. P. Randoiph of Hempstead, Long ¢ Humber of Invita. | 25,40 clubs. Oy one club heid ane | Bal Mttt e G S R R Rl [ T R D m the tees and farther with | iy, SUSAUY, eWing easily. putt pru-|Island, won the twenty-sixth annual vt bt Sl bl o o e tia fie crailed i st Virginia | her irons, it was Miss Van Wie's almost | fully, pay prompily. rest quietiy. e | S o e omerd Phi S s it Sestzg & ek drons, I was Miss Van Wies almest | fuly, pey prompily, rest quietly sleep | Club by defeating Howard Phillips of prehensive schedule of tournaments — Now Yo 2 and starting the last week in April and con- tinuing with only a single break until the latter part of June now confronts the schedule-makers as they face the annual meeting of the District Golf Association tomorrow night, at which definite dates for the big tourneys are always settled. Congressional and Indian Spring have made gestures toward abolishment for this year of their invitation golf events, but the latest developments indicate that the recommendations of the chair- men of the two golf committees have not met with favorable response from the members of the two clubs and both clubs may hold invitation tournaments as they have done in past years. And to make the matter of more cogent in- terest to golf and golfers, another club is thinking of holding an invitation tourney this year. We refer to Beaver Dam out at Landover. Md., which has a splendid 18-hole go'f course and an enthusiastic group of golfers which never has held a big inter-club event. As the situation stands today, it is highly probable that there will be no break in the ranks of the invitation tournaments this year. Such clubs as Chevy Chase, Columbia and Washing- ton, which have held invitation events for more years than most golfers care to admit the have played, stand firmly on their intention to hold their invita- tion events this year as in past years. Only from the newer clubs like Con- gressional and Indian Sp: have the gestures toward temporary al lishment of the tournaments come, and it now appears that they will go through with their tournaments. Mason Would Defer Play. The situation at Congressional is this: Chairman Gugemuon of the tour- nament committee believes there are too ‘many tournaments, they they are a con- siderable burden of expense to the club, and has recommended that Congres- sional defer its invitation event for the Hoover cup this year. This recommen- daticn has met Wwith favor by many of the members, but a group of the younger players, who like to compete in their own club tourney, have objected to its elimination and are in favor of contin- uation of the event. The board of gov- ernors of the club will meet tomorrow afternoon to go_over the matter and ason and Dr. B. L. Taylor, Congres- sional's two delegates to the District Golf Association meeting, will announce the decision of the club at the meeting. Chairman McCarter of the Indian Spring golf committee, who was re- appointed last week for another term, has recommended that Indian Spring abandon its invitation event for this year. But here again opposition has developed to abandonment of the tour- . B | ] | ] ] 'l " ney, and the Indian Spring delegates may announce tomorrow night that their club has decided to hold a tourna- ment. Meanwhile the District Golf As- sociation executive committee has set . aside places on the Spring golf sched- P R l c E s ' a ule for both events. Begin Tuesday, End Friday. As fha cheodls siiBid:today, “Botet See These EXxtra Usedcars... fine, dependable late models just received in trade on 1930 of the clubs will begin their tourna- 4 El:'nkuusgfi m:n‘?m;a-;;;_ ,t?mn:m-em S pec ials Toda y! cars! Prices. .. cut to.the bone to clear our stock at once. That’s the story o X h cg;fovznd m::“‘e'fi? g’ix: behind these sensational used car bargains. Our splendid selection includes 5??.”%4 e ke g by tournament o8 DODGE SEDAX. Twe oar 1s sne ot the vran @ Wide variety of makes and models . . . small cars and big cars prac- players. '3 LRI Crairman James of the Columbia golt e 3 N SE Lisain 3375 tlc?“)’ new cars and low-priced cars . . . each one absolutely the best buy for . - in its price class. Show your knowledge of amazing used car value! Buy club, which is one of the pioneer golf organizations about the Capital, wishes s L R & T SEDAN ¢ olinder, Genersl sppear: TIOW . o . &t this price-slashing sale . . . your savings will be tremendous! to hold its tournament, whether other clubs hold an event or not. “Our club, e ont oh 3 oL g demonstrate (his car fo“vou Come early for first choice—come today! 64 H St. . which is the outgrowth -of the old Columbia Golf Club, has held a tour- Penna._A: Lincoln 53 nament for more than two decades,” NE olftan 3500 Frice James sald. “We used to hold two P tournaments a year when our course 1928 BUICK o was at Brightwood. When we moved Swhed 3 “abosy town Bosce sie Ot o our present location we held one big a e % A invitation event s year, in the Fall, Pttt R $ 192 and we changed to the Spring in order Telephone o L that the District championship might . O d T el ey 1927 WOLVERINE COAC! 4‘D S d convenience. We eve H. Here i ; . we have every right to have our IEEE iz.e:nh'e.;n'n‘m'fi; 'r'e'gm‘nfi llon:l n our own '\c oor e ans & El N o , | e see it and compare our OFANKR SedbicE " S \921 0\ ‘c“ e : 3 These fine cars have the same engine Almost Parallel 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, in the best possible ¢ ot o S04 ; i logptd by in ch : [s) o T chu erize th.e e o Bay erery Sbpestunce of beint 2 brandaer 0 :v( a_'." orhy s LAY, bay 40 e 5 ldsmobiles. Fisher bodies. Good £, and motor"are perfect. b ot \:. 3o y Por® 2e,, " B : paint and upholsteries. Every one in & < : g £, L2 e perfect condition. The Olds dealers BY SOL METZGER. T ipee k! There must be power behind the ] COMPANY. 1525 14th St. e Ve swing of & golf club else distance Nl 1, Toephone Decatur 353, Our Comy "“::"“ bel “ Tever: follow. And as the TRl low offer them, while they last, at swing is g made by the arms alone, 1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. A fine runnii » 7 ¢! -4y - the ides being to keep the clubhead 9%, wo?! G y d ahead and the body, arms and hands Saini"en ereryihing ia the bast eoogivio) 5 ® : to behind, this power must come from Dense will be mecessars for at = : W ; Wil gome other force than such as we TN CoNT ANy, DS MOBILE ; et et ® try to get by pressing. 'Al Bagn 14th 8t. A o e i ‘What insures it with accuracy? ' Herd’s Forearms Again let us go back to the old mas- ters. Here are Alex Herd and James S eeonea, Ve, 1w Ot Braid viewed ‘rom different angles 0. Toarsntes: o VISCONSIN 0TOR 05 18 . Phone North . 0N THE. 7 UPSWING KEEP STUDEBAKER COMMANDER b perfect condition thri Ci new. §1.500. WISCONSIN POSSIBLE 60 v T See Classified Section for Other Big Sale Specials . Offered by Oldsmobile-Viking Dealers PARALLEL ~ s Oldsrnobile-Washi | - i, . ington Co. ‘ . o P o L‘gv Northeast Old:?l:lglle‘ NSl?les & Service $ treet N.E. % Ny 35 l Telephone Decatur 5539 Telephone Metropolitan 5260 near parallel as possible. straiaht et s apd & gt elbow 1738 14th Street N.W. 1126 20th Street N.W. :\latc:ed g; at that "l:de. But mt% er by concentration uj ephon 480 i e S Tt T : T off the ue of st § it 8o the clubhead leads and every- ks ; thing else follows. These desired re- sults, that compel the arms to be straight and to work together and thus jnsure power, are gained by the arm swing. Learn to putt well. 8ol Metzger has prepared a new illustrated leaf- let on “Putting” which he will send free to any reader requesting it. - Address Sol Metzger, in care of this E v l K PRODUCTS OF GCENERAL M O (Copyright, 1930.) R Wisconsin M C | Pohanka Servi oto : ] r 0 Olds Motor Works Factory Zone, Office, 1515 14th Street N.W. Oha’n Se 'ce