Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 21

TOURNEY IS LISTED FOR SEPTEMBER? Hunter, Graces, Nee and Det- weiler Appear Strongest for 36-Hole Test. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. THIRE'S sure to be a merry sters who will make up the winning golfers of future scramble among the young- years when a good field of junior golfers from most of the clubs| about the Capital get together early next Wednesday to play 36 holes over the Manor Club course for the junior championship of Washington and the cup present- ed by Albert R. MacKenzie some eight years ago. ‘The junior championship will be run oft over the 36-hole route at the Manor Club on September 2 and en- tries for the tourney close tonight at Manor with Secretary William C. Barr of the District Golf Association. Just at present it appears that In- dian Spring and Manor have the out- standing entrants in the field which will start in the title chase. J. Monro Hunter, jr., notwithstanding a necklace | of boils, and Harold N. Graves, both of | Indian Spring, are as tough a pair of | youngsters to whip as you could find in a circuit of any golf clubs anywhere. | But over at Manor there is a pair of | rs who can put on & bit of | t of their own. Maurice Nee, the 17-year-old star, Dutra Beats Par By Eight Strokes ANTA MONICA, OCalif., profe wood Country Club 6,500-yard par 71 course in 63, 8 under perfect figures, yesterday. ‘The best round of golf on record in the United States is a 58, turned pro, Club 5,625-yard par 68 course. Bobby Jones stands in the low- mflx class with a 63 shot at Eastlake, Atlanta, Ga., a course 6,550 yards long with a par of 72, TWO WATER EVENTS ON CARD TOMORROW | e west End 1nsstes yesterday wen the | President’s Cup Swim in Potomac and Power Boat Contests on Tidal Basin. Devotees of water sports will have plenty of entertainment here tomorrow afternoon, ‘Those particularly interested in swim- ming may take in the annual Presi- dent’s Cup swim to be held off the ‘Washington Canoe Club on the Poto- mac, starting at 3 o'clock, and speed- boat fans may get an eyeful at the re- GEORGETOWN GIRLS WIN TRACK HONORS 20 Points Prove Enough to Carry Off Playground Championship. EORGETOWN Playground girl athletes, who last year placed second in the city champion- ship track meet, today know how it feels to be on top of the heap. | yearly meet, scoring 20 points against | 13 for the runner-up Tenley team.| Rosedale, which captured the meet mt} year and in 1929, yesterday gained only | 4 points to finish fifteenth in a tle With Chevy Chase and Corcoran. Tenley never before figured seriously | in the meet. Jefferson was third with 10 points, followed by Langdon and Pea- | body, each with 9; Virginia Avenue, 8; Hoover, 7: New York Avenue and Ham- ilton, each 6; Benning, Kenilworth, Ta- koma Park, Hayes and Cooke each Rosedale, Chevy Chase and_Corcoran, each 4; Ketcham, Mitchell Park, Bur- | roughs and Montrose, each 3 va.‘ Twin Oaks, Park View, Garfield, Ban- | croft, Gallinger and Phillips, each 1 RIDAY, AUGLU OH, Keep s, How g Wikg po T E PERFECTLY STupip! } jMeg R —— A 4 WELL, MRS, WORK, How I wouLb You HAve | PLaveD o [ 1S THE LAST TIME TH‘S;LL evee PLAY wWTH _you' | [to the Rose Park division play w‘lthI Tilden Confirms Plan for Voyage By a Staft Correspondent. ROOKLINE, Mass., August 28.— “Prancis Hunter and 1, with Karel Kozeluh and Albert Burke, probably will make a brief European tennis tour,” said Bill Tilden, when asked the truth of a report that he would play abroad during the Fall. ‘The report said Jack Curley hi cughred Tilden & contract for such a ur. “Curley is not involved, except as my booking agent,” Tilden said. “The details are not yet settled, but they will be within 10 days.” (Copyright. 1981, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) |Beats Townsend in Final of b Boys’ Big Camp Tourney. Moore Tops Leaders. | ACK to the world of reality after two weeks in a boys' heaven at i R e L Camp Letts, on the South River, young Douglas Mostello and MAHDNEY TR'UMPHS Robert Townsend today looked to even ~ | a bit more exciternent hefora the areas- IN HORSESHOE FINAL o = "~ " | Douglas, as champion 08 — pitcher of more than 300 lads who at- Mahoney, yesterday won the | tended the Y. M. C. A. boys' encamp- junior horseshoe title of the Briggs ment, and Robert, the runner-up, will playground by defeating C. Wallace in | C2ITy on into the second stage of junior the finals. In the semi-finals both lads | competition in the metropolitan cham- had a tough job of disposing of their | Pionships, sponsored by ') Star. opponents, Mahoney downing W. Butler, | Some time next week the winners 5045, while Wallace defeated John |and runners-up of playground tourna. rris, 50—38. | ments will be thrown together in di- In winning the title, Mahoney col- | Visional meets and in one of these will lected 18 points by the ringer route | be Doug and Bob, striving not only for before Wallace could get- started and | individual honors, but for the glory of won the first fray, 50—36. He took the | their dreamiand at Letts. Their for- second, 50—31. Wallace will advance | tunes in the play-offs will be followed avidly by the other Y. M. C. A young- Mahoney. | sters, about 125 of whom took part in LINCOLN PARK, Md. August 28— 'the camp battl:. The local tournament will be resumed gatta to be held on the Tidal Basin at 1 o'clock. | A field of 2,000, representing 62 p! | 3 | grounds, competed, a record for the| New York Athletic Club, led by Ray meet. In the 70-nound class alone there | Rudc four yegrs, but several clubs, klyn Y. M. C. A, Baltimore Y. M. | . winner of the event the last were more than 600 entrants. rs, and Wally Spence and Ed ! Lee, is figured to again sweep honors | lone competitor to win more than one | in the President'’s Cup swim, a 3-mile event. She was first in the test, as it has been doing for several and 60-yard dash in the including | class. Anna Liegus, the Georgetown, was t throw 115-pound Sarah Curtain, Benning. chalked up b C. A. and Washington Canoe Club, the | the only new record. In the basket ball | Tuesday night, reports Chairman Davis. | The matches were halted by rain last night. Rev. Davis requests that pitchers report at 6 p.m. The Crummell playground finals will be played Monday at 1 pm. Champion Tiliman will be on hand to defend his title. The matches will be the main attraction of the closing exercises. Humphries is the threat for the title. BRANDYWINE, Md., August 28— It was a keen struggle all the way, with mest of the boys having their first experience pitching horseshoes under | championship conditions. They've ac- | claimed the game a future regular on the camp’s sports program. Young | Mostello was decorated last night with an Evening Star medal, emblematic of | his triumph. In the final he defeated | Townsend, 21—18 and 21—16. | . The camp leaders, mostly college stu- | dents, also had a tournament,’ with 42 Chairman Howard Proctor will stage | competing. This was won by Warren who is coming along as fast as y around Washington, and Detweiler, the 16-year-old boy | who shot a 74 to win the qualifying | round in the American Legion junior tourney at East Potomac Park a few | weeks ago, are good enough to win. Bowen Holds Title. host organization, hope to do better | throw for distance she tossed the leather | than expected. 72 feot 3 inches, beating the toss made | Washington, _Baltimore, Annapolis | by Mildred Hook of Rosedale, last year, | and Westover, Va., whose entrants have | by, 2 inches. been scoring in recent speed-boat re- ‘The meet marked the close of the gattas here, are entered in tomorrow’s A blayground Summer track schedule. ln‘, event, one of a series conducted by the | Which between 15.000 and 20,000 boys Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat 2nd girls have competed in preliminary | | Association, and plenty of thrills are champlonship meets. About 6.000 the local finals Monday afternoon. | Moore, who had a capacity job van- The Brandywine tossers are newcomers | quishing Jake Hengstler in the final, to the Washington Star's horseshoe | which went three games. Mooré and tournament and Proctor is striving to | Hengstler are eligible to compete in the develop a winner for the State finals. | Washington senior di play-offs, Rain has slowed play. | also slated next week. Robert Bowen of Argyle holds the title at presen’ and may win again at Manor, but the.odds are against a| repétition of the winning game he| showed last year at Washington fo | beat Melville Bennett of Congressional | anticipated. A feature will be the out-board free- for-all event, which will b2 run in two heats, with the boat making the best time in both tests winning. A radio is the first prize in this event. and | have competed in the championship af- fairs Summaris -POUND CLASE. dash—Won by second. Mary 40-yard (Georgetown) Alice Pollin Janes A MAN TRYING TO B€E | CHEERFUL OVER HIS MiS~ A Philosopher Makes N;t Kings Jane s i the play-off after a te. Three of Dr. Penick’s Many Brilliant Proteges (Ban- Tommy Bones, the youthful Columbia 1 southpaw, would be one of the favorites to win, but he is out after bigger game. | Bones arrived in Chicago yesterday | , another Capital | several pract Championship next nd S} qualified | month 2go at Rich- | fore the President's Cup affair Sep- tember 18 and 19, WILL PICK A. A. U. SLATE round before the e tional Amateur Monday. Bones for the national & mond. Glancing over the list of probable Committee of Five. | A Earle Weeks was chosen chairman ® | of the Nominating Committee to pick winners, 1t 1§ Unior | & siate of officers for 1931-32 for the champlon District A. A. U. Assoclation, at & meet- "|ing last night of the Board of youngsters there | ye o shooting the works, anything is likely to | MORETS 0oy o0 tne committee are h&men And particularly on such a| Ughs ugvie ke CHat of the Manor Qb | Ermie Millar and D*. ©. U. Singer. the first nine and catch s ball ticketed | | nual meeting of the association Septe for the middie of the falrway. Der 21 when officers will be elested. Hunter Ts Formidable. :ho will nt:n;i’:\:te a group 1:’ ::Ietl:gnes | to represent District unit at the an- Monro Hunter h‘;xog::':;-d o, tw0 | nusl meeting of the National A. A. U. Fot yet won. He probably is the best ot Mismi in November. single_hope to win. His recent rounds | T, S R S T e e | PLAYGROUND NINES TIE from the tee. SRR The wtfl;flmant 'fltlmbee ;!wll Hoover, Park View Each Get One e % i’ Jigibie | Run in Fourth Game. Hoover and Park View playground {base ball teams battled (opl 1-1 tle yes the fourth game of their series for It will be the last speed-boat regatta ;‘;Kr"'l‘shnm'. third, Patsy Simm i = (New York _Avenve) Weeks Is Selected Chairman of Bowen (Hamilton): third of | & J. Kip Edwards, William E. Russell, | third, i | | | (3efferson) | d | Davis the playground unlimited class league | championship. The game was called will be the winner, and a score around | g¢ the end of the eighth inning be- 152 probably will be good enough 0 cquce of darkness. cop the title. A brace of 76s '"“{‘“ It was a great pitching duel between good golf at Manor, where a single in- | southpaws, Wesley of Hoover and Lefty sccurate stroke can lead to an 8.0r 8 10. | Jewett of Park View. Fach allowed o | seven scattered hits. Jewett also got NEW COACH AT CENTRAL two hits, one a triple. Safeties by Tubby Ault and Pret produced Park One to Be Added Shortly, Likely by Transfer Route. View's run in the fourth and a hit by Plynn, an error and a bingle by Fitzgerald brought Hoover its tally in m;_hflflh. - e game wi scheduled, prob/ A new coach is expected soon o B¢ aply for Wednesda Park. Vic Ph" added to the Central High School Phys- won two games and Heover one. ical Training Department, foliowing the resignation of Louis J. (Ty) Rauber, foot ball and base ball mentor It is believed that the new coach will be transferred from another high school here. He probably will be assigned to handle the base ball team, as it has been that Bert Coggins, ath- Jetic director, who now coaches bisket ball, will replace Rauber as grid mentor. Bill Foley, veteran track coach, will continue in charge of the cinder pathers. NET LIST TO BE HEAVY HE old Potomac is Great Falls and both the Poto- mac and Shenandosh Rivers are muddy at Harpers Ferry. ‘The recent heavy rains put the streams of the Eastern Panhandle of | West Virginia and the South Branch | out of condition for satisfactory fishing There was no fishing in Chesapeake 2 Bay iast week end owing to the north- Colored Tourney to Be Largest easter. High waves driven by a 6 mile wind drove all but the largest Held Here in Some Time. boets to safely. The bad effccts of th > Wi Tennis Association’s | Storm on fishing conditions in the bay o o e ey omer- | and its tributaries have ended. however yow afternoon at 1:30 on the Howard and the fish again are taking bait. iy g C;;“,,,'il’}’;.;,‘:;",_g‘.;;:;m Capt Dantel P. Ball at Neavitt, Md., staged in Washington for come time B . S B Ll oo B o tuaa | a2 10 g in mouth of th phi g ®C | Gver the week en: e informs us 'h;;m“g!"rf‘:‘ e i pichmond | th® trout now are biting fine, also blue trants frc imore, Ric - - . - and Norfolk are expected to participate, | fish, and that things look great Drawings for the events will be made 10- | Capt. Noah Hamard reports morrow at the courts. Entrants are Te- moior fiset was put out of bus'r quested to report promptiy at 1 o'clock rtheast blow. 1n case cf rain the schedule will be con- and Sunday t.nued Monday at 2:30 read the englers 1 Entries may b: fi'ed 2t the Twelfth across the bay to Sharps Street Y. M. C. A.. 1816 Twelfth street. big motor boats will leave the p Por information roncem{nn the tourna- Saturday at 10 am. returning in time ment call A. A, Greene, North 1054. w0 catch the 11 pm. train for Wash- oo ington. On Sunday the boats will leave BOWLING LOOPS PREPARE beginning at 10 am. and returning at Beveral Have Slated Meetings to Be pm. CSEPH A. FOX of The Star, spend- ing his vacttion st Shedy Side » sencs in one of the most encour- $418 Next Wosk. aging_reports received this season from District bowling leagues rapidly are the Herring Bay district. Al lotel completing plans for the campaign. A anglers know that fishing has been very flock of organization meetings ere | poor around Chrsapeake Beach. off scheduled nmext week, all starting at Herring Bay end in the mouta of the B West River this year. Joe sends in the 1;»110'\|A?w ”Pk‘!rxbehtt {m;n me n; s follow tout for this neck of the woods, 1 SO Monday, Béthesda Men's League, |the we:ther stavs good the fi Boulevard alleys, Wisconsin avenue and | 80ing to be slick down ‘his way. Leland street, Bethecda, Md. | before the storm broke. Capt. Bob Lee Tuesdsy, Commercial League, Con- |had a party trolling at Nigger Head and vention Hall; Recreation League, Rec- 80t & fine lot of trout,” and Monday night Capt. Kenneth Ne'man pad a s .“e”.' Sanitary League, bunch out at the same place, ‘vention lhl{ peelers, znd got & dozen of the best Masonic 1oop, also w 4 3 PROTECIQF WINS TROT |, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND 1 Calumet Butler Second in $8,000 Washington Horse Review Futurity. | m. Bome of the meetings with their Con- Teague, the city's biggest tro 11l hold a confab next week. |~ Saturday Sunday 28 (&) — | 8 of Ralph Chesape:ke Beach... N. Y., won the Herse icd & purss - _ {Piney Point ........Saturday a mile h‘ioifl:g'fl i Sunday m{m .........Mmrfl, (Compiied by United States Const an - | ROD AND STREAM | BY PERRY MILLER muddy at| | perch.” vsing | 1 ever saw, runninz around 2 ) the 1 ANGLERS’ GUIDE. 1 AND 1OW TIDES FOR SATURDAY a Throw ance—Won by Joyce Rey- for nolds (Kenilworth): second. Sally Jennings (Peabody); third. Virwinia ‘Maxwell (Rose- nle) —Won by Do Cra (P NG THE GAME — Marcellino fLangdon); Potato (Haves): second. third, Antoinette Jump_ the brook race View) illie Forte | FORTUNE IN NEVER LEARN® [ | |____J. ayesuve. me WILL PLAY DOUBLES | IN LEAGUE TOURNEY on by second, Catherine , Virginis Pritchard (Garfield). $5-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Margaret decker (Tenley): second. Mary Ann Seig! (Mitchell); third, Dorothy Harper lirger) On Card Today in Capital City; es by } | | Running high Sump—Won by Zellah Bla- | ; nd. Cathe Margaret Mills (Virginia Avenue): secon ollins_(Georgetown); third, (Corcoran). distence—Won by Alice Best | Turow for (Tenley d, ret Mills (Corcoran); Play—Latona Surpris: Defeating Doyle. e 5 sl oniviand e evening in the Capital City Tennis Sarah_cCur- League closed tournament on the Henry rises | Park courts, starting at 5 o'clock. (Hoover) '+t| In the lone match completed yes- ldecker (Ten- { terday, Anthony Latona surprised by trimming Freddy Doyle in straight sets, Ry Bettr Mc . 86, to enter the final singles Sun Burkt (Fwin Tound, = Tatoma jeasily won the ‘first | " " ,set, but was pfessed to capture tl Shuttle relay—Won by Jefferson (Camille | Rabbitt. Lena Cline. is Payne. Tillie Dierel second. )" erond. Chevy Ghass (Doroths Frank Shore, singles favorite. drubbed | Gene Hermann, seeded second, 6 to 1, | in the first set of their match, but rain | | halted play in the second with Hermann | ahend, 2 10 1, and deuce in the second » Catherine | B2Me. This Was the only other match Cagherie Bennic | started. It was to be completed today. n Pheips (Lang- | Today's schedule ‘ 9 SINGLES. Bdith Cleme T ORBA); || gemtfin n tion of Shore- | vard " dush Anne Liegus | *own co Aneslin | DOUBLES. | o'clock 1——Deck and Seidel {1 Garber and Yeomans r-final round (5:15 o'clock)—Gould and Staubly: 5:30 vs. Doyle- nd Payne winner of acker match k) —Lat 100-POUND CLASS. Throw for distance—Won by tain (Benning); second. Cath (Hoover) Melva Ml 60-yard dath—Won by Ca: second. Felds Wa iex) vy (New secon 2 (Virginia Avenue): thir Oaks) (Mae o A Evelyn Biddle, Naom! Sawyer, Myers) 115-POUND CLASS. Throw for accuracy—Won Haugh (Lanedon : second. ver (Hoover): third Mario don) Quoit throw Wi by Anna Liecus (George- towm) dy second. Ca nis (Georget ond. third, Ann Traylor UNLIMITED CLASS. 80-yard dash y Rufina King (Rose- n Ruehl (Roeedale); e (Chevy Chase) w or Hollow) Smith-Staubly mat GIRLS SWIM TONIGHT Intercity Ca:petltlon Is Scheduled | at Airport Pool. some| _Girls of the Washington Swimming e Wi | Club end the Bay Shore Swimming i | Glub of Baltimore, including the cream | Joe Pacyna, local fishing enthusiast, | of fair water talent of the cities, will | sends us word that fishing at Plum | clash tonight in a dual meet at the Point is fine. He says he just goes | Alrport Pool, starting at 8:30 o'clock out tn a rowboat and catehes all the | trout he wants, good big ones, with an occasional blue EORGE KNIGHT reports that in spite of the bid weather, good catches were made in_the lower Potomac last week end. He reports one party, fishing in the face of the northeaster, landed 175 fish, including a great many trout, weighing from 5 to 7 pounds, fishing off Herring Creek. nother party fishing off Huggins Point Jast Tuesday landed 93 fish trout, hardheads and spot. Pishing off Tall Timbers last Saturday, 20 good e fish were landed by two Washing- ton anglers, and off Blackistone Island 45 trout, hardheads, perch and spot made up a catch of another party. pounds each, TIP FOR FISHfiBKEN, HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 28.—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were muddy this morning. VER at Woodmont Chairman Leopold Freudberg and his as- | sociates on the special com- mittee in charge of the club’s field day tomorrow are hoping for good weather and a cessation from afternoon showers in order that the many golf activities of the day will not be inter- rupted. | The major affair of the day will be an exhibition golf match, with Howard Nordlinger, Woodmont Ciub champion, paired with Max Weyl, the 1929 cham- plon, against Jimmy Herrman, long hit- ter from Washington, and Harry G. Pitt, the Manor Club ace. Herrman was runner-up to John C. Shorey in the Woodmont tourney last Spring and | Pitt has twice won the Woodmont in- YEARLIN b imau}?n evenh( P | ther events schedule & G SALE FALLS | driving contest, a pitching and putting contest, and i8-hole handicap medal | play tourney for men and one for wom- en sand a horseshoe pitching contest. President Joseph D. Kaufman of the Woodmont Club_will preside over the varied events with all the savoir faire | which he has maintained through many years of presiding at such functions. | A LL the Washington entrants in the total the 13-night National Amateur Champlonship s 8761825 for 600 head. now are at Chicago for a million dollars short of ' the amateur championship over the L try Club course. | course, by the way, is unusual. It used to be an easy golf course. We b for we played it many times 18 or 20 AUGUST 29 AND | years ago. About 8 years back the good POINTS. folks at Beverly got the championship }bee, secured a first-class golf architect {and rebuilt their course. Capt. Tsiand George Teports Bowen at Solomons that the northeaster 1g conditions have been snd that up a few . hardheads m 10 to 15 per in the Patuxent are being caught says the wind is de a Nearly $1,000,000 Short of Last r af Saratoga Springs. EATATOCA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au- h 31 yearling sales 31 head chang- | otal of $14,900 to for WL %5, 2 00 yards in length, | nouteh, with four par 5 holes, five par holes and nine par 4s. The eight- nth hole used to be a par 3 hole, a h thot over & tie> to the green. of today is a the fl.’ should some - t’bm-.gl’ g3phasasy TPVUTTUTTE 3w S3CS285LaRE 33 .,.~,~Wfl~ AggwuoeTTYY TEEEEEREEEE HE WU BB A DO aBusunbuasy & B = 8 | " “The W:odmen will play the Bladens- | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | wisiiiius s | on the Kenilworth field. | We‘sterl; N&omen;s Golf Titlem Is Toss-Up With Mrs. Tyson, Champion, Among Spectators BY PAUL MICKELSO) |of play, as_three of the survivors, Mrs. Associated Press Sports Writer. Hill, er!- Presu‘lerh-nd Mi-b; \;‘:ndWiv- . | were players of the scrat ndicap IGHLAND PARK, Ili, August yariety, while Miss Beebe's handicap | 28. — The champion was out slo&d a;‘rmmm. i e rown | rs. ler was a favorite eat | . !het:‘l:turg g tl;e“: Miss Beebe today because of past rec- - -up among four sur-|orgs, put there wasn't anything to vivors from Chicago, Kansas City and | choose between Miss Van Wie and Mrs. San Gabriel, Calif, today as the .;t-,gll‘.1 ‘Bg:l: kh:ve‘ (Selied tkl:;'m‘l; the | > nardes cket Wi e golf and both fensive for the woman's Western golf |\ 4"sn experience and poise that make championship entered the semi-final | champions, Mrs. Hill proved her class sallent over the Exmoor Country Club and nerve yesterday when she defeated course. | the champion, Mrs. Tyson of Kansas Chicago led in numbers, with two ca- |City, 1 up by dropping an 8-foot pable survivors—Virginia Van Wie and | putt on the final green for a birdie 4. 18-year-old June Beebe — byt not in| Miss Van Wie shot the same brand golfing class. Kansas City's lone hope | of golf to score an easier conquest, 4 to was Mrs. O. S. Hill, an ex-champion, | 3, over Mrs. Charles Dennehy, the for- who toppled Mrs. George Tyson, the mer Virginia Wilson of Chicago. defending title holder, yesterday, while | Miss Beebe, who romped through a Mrs. Leona Pressler, who captured the |slower field to win the Western women's title two years in succession back in |open champion last June came through 1927 and 1928, represented San Gabriel yesterday by defeating Mrs. John | and the Far West | Arends of Detroit, 6 and 5. Miss Beebe | There were several geographic possi- | was four strokes over par for the jour- bilities for the final, too, as in today's | nhey, but puiting defeated her rival. elimination battles Mrs. Hill faced Miss |Mrs. Arenas lost six holes by the mar- | Van Wie, while Mrs. Pressler tackled gin of a shot by 3-putting. Miss Beebe, one of Chicago’s most| The Hill-Tyson struggle was the clas- promising stars of the younger sets. | Sic of the tournament, with the lead | It can wind up with an all-Chicago alternating frequently and breaks de- | final, & Kansas City-San Gabriel fin- | ciding the tussle. Mrs. Tyson gained a | ish, Chicago vs. Kansas City or San |1-up margin at nine when Mrs. Hill got Gabriel vs. Chicago, depending on how | the 3-puit habit on the seventh and the winds of golf fortune blow today. | eighth holes. Mrs, Hill halved the fight | It was perhaps the smartest semi-final on the thirteenth when the champion bracket in the tournament’s 29 years slapped her tece shot into a lake, went TR |one ahead on the next, as Mrs. Tyson self a half on the seventeenth by ram- ming in an 8-footer and then went on | Women’s Western B an’s. ihen Seini¥inal ‘Cacd infl"}r‘;’é'}ofifmfi"éfii’ s got tangled up with a trap, saved her- IGHLAND PARK, Tl August 28 | 0 D P LEY () —Pairings for the semi- | final matches in the women's Western golf championship today: Mrs.” O. §. Hill, Kansas City, vs. Virginia Van Wie, Chicago. | Mrs. Leona Pressler, San Gabriel, Calif,, vs. June Beebe, Chicago. All Members of Ball Team Asked | to Attend Meeting Sunday. All players of the Woodmen of the | World ‘base ball team are requested to ‘xeporl at the home of Manager Arm- | strong, 1601 A street southeast, at 1 | o'clock Sunday. | < ol | BROTHERS WIN ON RANGE, CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 28 (®). | —Championships in both classes of the | | prone-sitting event of the national | | junior rifle matches were held today by two Youngstown, Ohio, brothers— | Robert and Roger Hughes. Robert, 17, scored 389 points out of & possible 400 | The folks at Beverly claim none of the par 5 holes can be reached in 2 by even the longest' of hitters. To be sure, the new ball militates against extreme length, but when the boys be: gin to cut loose next week the Beverl folks may see some of their par 5 holes reached in 2 by a pair of lusty wallops. | Shorey and Bones arrived in Chi. cago yesterday and probably are out there at Beverly this afternoon match- ing their shots against the par of 71. |70 contestants in the Class B division Roland MacKenzie has been at Beverly | bY_scoring 375 points. for four or five days. So have Maurice | J. McCarthy and George J. Voigt. | SWIM for HEALTH SAFETY and FUN Many folks, you know, regard Voigt as the heir apparent to Jones' amateur | crown, although the U. 8. G. A. didn't think so when they seeded him eighth. | DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? < YOUR P SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION We Can Make Them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured and Repaired for All Makes of AUTOS, TRUCKS, BUSSES Quick Servi For High-Class BRAKE LINING SEE US WASHINGTON SPRING WORKS 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 Between P and @ Ste. DAY and EVENING MEN ONLY INSTRUCTOR—LIFE GUARD On Duty Constantly Class Instruction Free Special Membership Rate Dpwoms$5.2 S. Doubles Semi-Finals. By the Associated Press. USTIN, Tex., August 28.—He probably is the greatest col- Jege tennis tutor in the country, but the husky young whirling dervish puplls have never called him “coach.” “Dr. Penick” is their salutation, delivered with the sedatc dignity eppropriate to a university class room. For he is a Ph. D, this Dr. D. A. Penick, and & professor of the classical lJanguages at the University of Texas. He knows even more about attic hexameters than he knows about backhand crossing shots. What he knows ebout those backhand cross- ing shots is sufficient. Butter. Two other puplls of this redoubtable professor were in the tournament. Louis Thalheimer and his partner defaulted, because of the pressure of business. Kamrath and eliminated. Somehow or other, none of the doctor’s boys has ever won at Long- Wi or Forest Hills, though they have taken cups in the in- tercol and the invita- tion tournaments to a fair- sized truck. Allison anA Van Ryn have twice won the doubles at Wimbledon, England—the equivalent of the world championship—but so far have been unable to take the Amer- ican title from Lott and Doeg. This time the doctor's Jiot o would :’pp{e.r to have chances out our. Dr. Penick looks far more Mke team spoken Greek professor's pupils are distributed among them. All have won intercollegiate cham- plonships for the University of Texas. ‘There is Wilmer Allison, playing with John Van Ryn; Berkely Bell, teaming with Gregory Mangin, and Bruce Barn playing with CLff Naturally, he lacks of Allison or young Barnes, ‘his strokes are rhythmically timed and ecuted in perfect form. OPENING Tomorrow—Saturday One of Washington’s Newest and Finest Seafood Houses W holesome Beverages ENTERTAINMENT and MUSIC Here you will find only the best and finest seafoods . . . arriving daily . . . you are cordially urged to dine in our delightfully cool and spa- cious restaurant, Tables Reserved for Ladies No Cover Charge HAVANA JOE’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 518 10th St. N.W. Reservations for Parties and Banquets