Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 34

SPORTS. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. Britons Deal a Heavy Blow to Oregon When Willing and Moe Are Eliminated YOUTH FINDS WIND LISTS CLOSE TODAY J N Chip Shot Great British Golf Tourney Stroke Saver Results and Pairings your Mnnflmon-mlm (). — Foll are the resulf hole? REver figure it out? Try it |matches in the British amateur golf Richmond Has Testing Course For Middle Atlantic Tourney m Sepnders "t iy ¥ia) v. Xen-| Georgetown at Boston Oollege and s ievent. Jr, € E!)vo'od. Oalit) ve. | Harvard, rain. o8 Vot Rk ve. wat. 0. . Guantico Marines-Dartmouth, ratn. o Niariin Btate, §; Oincinnati U,, 4. IN TENNIS TOURNEY T00 GREAT HAZARD Entries for the women's and miwed Veteran’s Short Game Brings| His Undoing—IJohnston’s Bold Shot Intended. BY O. B. KEELER. For the Associnted Press. O every golfer comes a golf course and s tournament where he feels he can win—and sometimes does. Harry Pitt feels that way at Chevy Chase and now we have & new claimant for the winning psychology as it affects the Middle Atlantic Golf Association championship, to be played at Richmond next week. The gent m question is George F.| Miller of the Manor Club, who played ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 28.|the James River course of the Virginia —The golden sea breeze of /old, St.| elub yesterday in company with Harry Andrews and the great unlisted in the | Pitt and Tom Pitt and found the layout book of golf took out the Pacific North- ' so much to his liking that on no fewer than seven greens he laid pitch s { hots west yesterday from the British ama-| 4 ne dead and had no 1 i nine teur championship like a smart wing|j.putt greens for a score of 77 on his back working all over a bewildered end | first trip over the testing layout. as good old Doc Willing and young| ship is approac Don Moe departed from the rrnks of | ShgTIp'SneP 18 SPPIOSCH! Interest in Richmond in the coming fever heat, e expected the American invaders promptly upon |good entry the tourney should take rank with the their first appearances in the classlc. | Reld. Albert R. MacKensie and George | 3 A comparative youngster best_the association ever has Spark, hitherto to fortune and fame |P. James were to play the course today. unknown, collaborated with perfectly ghastly approaching and put- MacKenzle won the champlonship “Oute | 1923, and James has long been a promi- | M, ting by the Portland, Oreg., dental|nent figure in Middle Atlantic surgeon—usually the most deadly part tourneys. Harry Pitt described the course, after of his game—to destroy him in a ratio| his first trip over the layout yesterday, of 2 and 1. _Rex Hartley, junior mem ber of the British international squa formed a like office for Don M as the best he ever has seen, not bar- ing the course of the Brae-Burn Coun- try Club, at Boston, where he competed giving the Oregon youngster plenty of |in the national amateur championship openings which the utterly bewildered by a sweeping blast | puzzled kid, [ of 1928, Pitt played fine golf yesterday, but has made a ruling on the that arose after the competition f¢ The Star cup two weeks ago at Indian | Spring. The committee adopted the | following motion: “That on the basis of the scores presented to the executive committee and l&m\!tfl by them, Mrs. J. O. Rhyne of the Bannockburn Golf Club won The Star cup fairly.” Some question of Mrs. Rhyne's handi- cap was raised after the tourney. 'OMAN golfers of Washington won their first important victory on foreign links yesterday, downing s team of fair players recruited from Baltimore clubs in a match over the course of the Baltimore Suburban Club by 18> points to 16};. Four Washing- ton lers won all three points from their opponents under the tem of play, and Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club equaled the record for 37 for the first nine. The scores assau sys- | He the course with a mark of 83, scoring| 61 doubles of the City of Washington ten- for | nis tournament will be accepted up to 6 o'clock today. In the meantime, play in other sections of the big tournament is well advanced. Third and fourth round matches in men’s singles, second and third round matches in men's dou- bles and second round contests in wom- men’s singles were on tap today. Beeded players continued to advance yesterdsy in men's es. Tom Man- gan, Dooly Mitchell, Maurice O'Neill and PFrank Shore reached the fourth round. Results and pairings follow: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MEN'S SINGLES. — rt Newby defeated nd |N‘|ll TS “You Nelll defeated ird _round — Maurice defeated Richard Willls, defeated Barney Welsh, 63, John Purinten defeated E. O. Rider, 61, Dooly Mitchell defested Owen Wo A Deck defeated M. G. Martines, 6—3, WOMEN'S SINGLES.~ Pirst round—Mr Clars Alderton, fise-Oould defested Attwood-Partner, by for the span of & week and you'll be giving more time to the practice of the wee ones around the green than you will to driving. One pro was bothered by this problem last Summer. A trip to the L § S5 N o m\u-\\ i oren convinced him that only those players who could get them up dead from within 30 yards kept in the running. With that in mind he had a record kept of the number of sec- onds to reach the green on a hole of his local course over & week end holiday. More surprise. Just about 10 per cent of the rank and file was on the green of this 385-yard hole with their seconds. All of which is related to drive home the need of mastering the wee shots around the green. They champlonship play Jesterday by golf- ers from the vmu? tes: e SECOND ROUND. George Von Em (Detroit anc I e T et > v € mington, Del. ‘Rex Hartley (Cooden’ m":)"amfl:,‘)‘)m' Moe (Pottiand. Oret); & SR William §park (Scotland . ailling “(Portiand, O Rowlapd Saund 'rom Ste FPrank 8 default B. Beck. 4 vis alier G. Fovareue < Wash.) on By defgult from L Arundell Clarke THIRD ROUND, George Volgt (New York AZSiSyen (Bunningdaier s and i O ™ ind 4. 'ran| A 'vens, Jr. (Hollywoed, . defeated ¥. P. McConnell Porruty ) H. M. Brower (New York) d 370 Feham miriy 3 and orested Oaot. OTHER SUMMARIES. pJohn, Nelson Smith defeated Col. . A. vd, 1. ‘o0, Hestet detented 2. €. Mitare, [ Weihered defested Robert Methis- Toriance defeated Edward Black- Hon g‘(?:hne‘l Boott defeated Basi] Lesley, anobert Harris ted M. ©. Selway, 1 H ated Dennis Krle, § Tennis Rackets Very Special Values. . ... .. Happy Days Are Here Let Us Help You to Enjoy MEMORIAL DAY See Our Display of Others at $1.75 Up to $17.00 Golf Equipment, Archery, Other Bathing Suits, All Wool, Speed Models. . . ...... Everything $2:50 & $3.75 Jantzen Bathing Suits are the greatest stroke-savers of ’fi%n‘. Grant defe :'_z'fli'fll-o-u-n defeated Bdolin-Shanks, a ted Davies-Scrivener, :g:'.nm. One such is the chip Yiua,Moberly dei :—_,gl"d-'r’wnll 4 ited Johnson-Brewn, flt!l’&;h" Stam-Purinton defeated Bovd-Lord, —1. | Athletes at Gonzaga Sttne ety defeated York-Blanchard, Are Stars in Studies .l L Piddian defested T. A, Bourn, 3 D defeated Smith-Sutten- Three erack Gonzaga Migh School | .0 nr.‘;'llllln Tweddell defeated ©. B. Ward- — o | ad oy Blron" defested Mesinaki-Law-| athletes who are o be ted et ROFESSIONAL goifers of Washing- | rence, &6, 6o ekt month also are starat ro et {3 Wigiam Butien detested B. 3. Tivsing, 1. ton and Baltimore are scheduled to| Setond round-cConsidine-Mangan defeat- |y gie5 “orhey’are Fred Brew, Bud in" an 18-hole T s Bussink and Bob McVean, who Siay GOg ol defented Dodeo-Rabinson. | gysink ‘and McVean are, it is un- ause defeated Ladd-Ballinger, | derstood, considering entering OCath- meure defeated Glassle-Disl: olic University next Fall, along with ran into a brace of 8s on each nine, fioross the sunny landscape, could not| Jhi " pushed his score up to 71. He was particularly pleased with the con- Makes It “New Course.” dition and constructon of ,fi” p\:,f;::nrg Mo to the first tee, greens, which are thoroughly m M st o e S oo Yot e 1£°F weve | o character and will hoid a pitched ?uyl.ng this eourse for the first time. |ball. Pitt won the Midatlantic tourney never saw such a breese as this on |in 1028 and will be one of the favorites s0 miht a day.” to win at Richmond next week in the . E‘Y"“m ““w.n"' :ctllmmhynx mn:a'am‘fn’:u‘;: e e bre iy When & sale s o3 |nine extra, holes after they had played their first round over the layout and both scored 38s for the nine, which is T exactly par for g: gnmnm,.‘h&n b:l.: of the X in- r _gol e el 3 i iivs of ‘that Sonfusion ot mind and | but he missed & PUtt at the sHort elghti 1075 E:-pme engendered by the furious smil- | and put a mashie niblick shot a d J. A. Neilan, 3 t 8 Bout, 1 i d Dr. J. B. Saun- defeated A. A. Weir, for Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Sinkers, Haoks Complete Outfits From 32.50 up Blood Worms, Shrimp x rees). Make Your Selections at 88, Danny e, anof three-sport l‘nl! (Wilmingten, Del.) vs. e i Deck-Haney defeated Ritsenbers-Roberts, | stalwart of the I gtreet, school. ML Roidgn (Sangiwas). gale from off the North Sea, for~ (bunker at the ninth for & bussard 6. 47 ' Francls Oulmet (Boston) vs. A. @. Bower a. ve. ‘the Germa; On this nine Miller had four one-putt ¢ 4 ~ o T i o obe ol S mightass.or | Feehs. which came from piches o Sgs EASTERN WILL HONOR |, Ceogojoess duteatot muvter-perawen David James, clever foot ball and | (Bromie: Ay oy Sporting Goods Since i o T e LGt For | LS e coud ravay the putt, Hi 1‘53 defeated Dan-Kare, 61 6-3. porting s Si 1873 base ball player, who is in hia - m’r’:li"imn (Los Anuelos) vs. John Me- ond year, s another Gonmgs ath- M. Brower (Mew York) ve. William tries for the tourney close Monday A o dateated Ster-a riaer, (ontrose) e e T ls TARDET Of | o fternoon with W, K, MecOallum, seore.. TEAMS AT ASSEMBLY Saifcheil:Buchunan _ defeated Trisw-Her- N Bu el “defoated Bouve-Naines, lete who is & fine student. voul eed tary-treasurer of the Middle Atlantie ‘would never n from any man o - but it's worse if on the end of your cigar :mfl. PFOR AMERICANS TODAY. rt T. Jones, Jr. (Atiants) ve. Gewan 8h (8¢, B fif!“u‘.’éfi ni' 3shmaton. (8t Paul) ve. Gol. Moore Brabaip (Bt: 9 George. Von Bim (Dettol’ ¥i. D. B. An- lers’ Association. ‘Members of the championship Eastern —_— h School base ball and track teams TODAY'S SCHEDULE. that J. A. Stout from the last tee drove | and the coming tournament as be honored at an athletic m‘]i MEN'S BINGLES. .| he did yesterday, he will be a tough | tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Parl Third round, 3 p.m—Fred Suttenfleld vs. nut to crack, for that practice round (School, when they will be swarded (5. Utsk Dan = boys | gave him the confiuence® which fre- | letters, e R e quently leads to victory on the golf | ‘At the same Hme Ma). Klipatrick, | A8 uslas Tove' ve course. Miller alvays has been o fine m’:n“cn o e Washington *Alumni B irel vg, William Buct R ayer, putting him | Assoclation inceton, resent | Hugh Triss. Dot 1 : . me winning tournaments. x?um to the school the cups offered the | senbers, I'Ioum"ofi&flh'v{ FalBeL, M to have inproved his putting at Rich- | assoclation to wlln high championship WOMEN'S SINGLES. mond. teams here. tern now needs only d round, 4 p.m—Josephine Dunham T st —commities ot the 210 T2 8 up o e perm | Wt Rk " B g Women's District Golf Association |legs on both. o WO | iesbury. Mars Ry va” Pransis s, 'S DOUBLES. d; 8 p.m.—Newby-| Gould, " Stam Furinton va: Bnesard: round, 8 p.m.—Ruttey- atubest, Conildine birmian e TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F MEN'| Becond round. s svac NG OB D5 0 B Everett Will Captain 4 1930 Nine at Eastern ver Everett, clever little hur- Gro dler, is captain of the championsh! mmuhoolhm oruz all over the place. 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