Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 30

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN{ YEDAY. ‘SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 SPORTS. m'&lj Crown P;o;erly Adjusted to His Head STILL SOMEWHAT | DIZZY, HE ADMITS Intends to Be at Baltimore Next Year, Hopes to Play on Cup Team Again. | BY FRAN OUIMET, United States Amateur Gol Champion. | OSTON, September 9.— At the moment I am in the most confused state of mind imaginable, and as to what my golfing plans are for the future I cannot say. All I know is I intend to play as often as time and business will permit. kor the most part, + suppose I will. induige in many games with | my friends between now and tne cold weatner, afier wnich 1 will longingly wait tor the Spring ana tne new season. Dircctly after winning the amateur championship at Beveriy 1 returnea to Boston ana tacre was greeied by triends with a reception that nas left me dizzy and dazed and about all I can say is tius: It will e necessary for the {og to lifu before 1 can see things in a clear light and muake more definite plans. Of one thing I am certa. I expect to be back at Baltimore for next year's national amateur competition and I have no ntention of reuring trom com- petitive golf. To be sure my competitive play has amounted to very little in the past several years due to the fact that business_occupics most of my time, .and though I do not intend to neglect my business, I am now looking torward to next year's championship. N 1932 the Walker Cup matches will be played in this country and I am hopetul 1 will be chosen to represent the United States in this great event Apropos of the Walker Cup matches, I was introduced to Jack Westland the evening before our final round. As we shook nands, Jack said: “Do you think I have a chance to be selected on' next years Walker Cup team?” 1 told him I felt there was no doubt but that he would be chosen, and added that I was fighting like everything to stay on the team. After all, I have played in every Walker Cup match ana have had such a wonderful time that I hate to think of the time when, of course, I will be crowded off by the coming generations. | N many ways the championship just | conciud>d was the most interesting | I have ever played in. The sectional round was directly respon- | or so many newcomers, and lads who might not have been willing to go to Chicigo and take their chances in the older qualifying round methods fourd the n°w system gave them a better opportunity to show their wares, first at home and later at Beverly These youngsters completely domi- | nated the medal rounds. When such well established stars as Johnston, Mar- ston, Perkins, Evans and Tolley, to name but a few, cannot survive a medal test at 36 holes it is a strange situation. At the end of the first match play rounds the toll exacted by the young- sters was terrible. Think of Voigt, Goodman and Leh- | man being kicked out in the very first | round. 1 every case a youngster who | had never been outside of his own local district was responsible. As I view the future I think this same thing is gomg to continue. Why, I actually heard a lad in *he locker room | tell a fricnd he was extremely confident | he would win his match against a play- | er who had been through tae mill many times, and tne funny part about the whole thing was the youngster did come | througn | Then the 1931 crop of younger golf- ers seems o have beiter poise than those of other years. I doubt if another | contestant had more “kids" thrown at him than did I, myself. Some need a bit more seasoning in the crucible of | competition. Others_already are set. Johnny Shields and Billy Howell seem Teady now As the picture appears to me, I think now that Bobby Jones is definitely out for all time. These contests, such as the national amateur, will be anybody They will be wide-open affairs. Ex- | nce will mean a lot, but it will be the determining factor. HE one great satisfaction I got out | of winning is due to the fact that I | waited 17 years to do something I made up my mind could be done. When in 1914 it was my good fortune to win this same title, I wanted to re- peat. Year after year the door was slammed in my face just about the mo- ment it seemed as though 1 might get somewhere. I never gave up trying. Tam happy to have succceded and I expect to turn up next year to defend my title. (Copyright, 1931, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) ED PIERCE WINNING ALEXANDRIA NETTER Beats Schreiner for Playgrounds Title—School Gridders Seek Varsity Honors. ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 9 Eddie Pierce won the senior nct title in the municipal playgrounds tennis | tournament yesterday, defeating Wal- | Yace Schreiner, 6—1, 8—6, in the final | round. He was presented with a silver loving cup by J. F. (Prox) Wilson, superin- tendent of public recreation. “Rip” Payne's All-Stars trimmed the ‘White Sox Juniors, 9 to 8, yesterday. A foot ball meeting will be held by the Del Ray A. C. tonight at the home of R. B. Berryman, club president. The wmeeting will open at 8 o'clock. 1 i Eight vouths. including six former Alexandria High students and two ex- Episcopal High players, are expested 10 make their mark on college gridirons this Fall. Charley Armstrong. who captured the | Washington and Jefferson freshman | eleven last season, has left for the training camp of the Presidents. | Marshall Smith and Paul Travers | will again be seen with the University of Richmond and Virginia Military In- stitute eleven. Eugene Bode, former Alexandria High and Hargrave Military Academy | athlete, is out with the University of Richmond freshmen. Jeff Williams, who also played at Alexandria, and Hargrave, will strive for a place with the Groorgetown University yearlings. The Episcopal High School products. Sammy Moncure and Herbert Bryant, | are slated for backfield places on the varsity teams of Navy and Virginia, respectively, WOLGAST GETS DECISION. INDIANAPOLIS, September 9 (4).— Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia. recog- nized in many States as world flyweight | boxing champion, won the judge’s de- eision over Happy Atherton of Indian- lmi i 64 | with George Von Elm, heads a strong TENNIS CHAMP UPSET Piniera Beats Silva in Filipino Event After Bad Start. Felix Silva, defending champion, was upset yesterday in the Filipino com- munity tennis tournament by Piniera, | who won, 3—6, T—5, 6—4." Play was to continue this evening on the Monument courts at 5 o'clock. Summaries: ingles—Zamora defeated Madarang. Piniera defeated Silva. 36 Yap was leading Domingo, 61, darang, 61, mora ' de- 86; Rulloda Diaz, 75, el 2 Carballo defeated A Bonbles el - Rosario” and feated Yap and Anehota, 63, ;142 Domingo defeated Diaz and SNABLE HUNBLES T HORSESHOE RIVAL Turns Tables on Moore in, Winning Championship of Silver Spring. { s is a sweet victory he scored in | the final of a tournament in which four-score competed. | George Snable defeated Joe Moore in the big match, 50 to 31 and 50 to 42. Last year it was the other way round, | with Snable trailing Moore. | The end of the feud, however, 1s not yet. Both qualified for the Mont- | gomery County play-offs which will be staged at Silver Spring as soon as the | Montgomery horseshoe chairman, | Brooke Grubb, can get things ready. Grubb heopes to make the battle for the county title a feature of some other recreation program at Silver Spring. Millard E. Peake of Bethesda will be the defending champion. The former mounted sheriff also is the Southern Maryland title holder. | EAKE. by the way, hasn't done so well this Summer in the numerous events outside The Star's Metro- politan Championships. But defeats in informal competition haven't shaken the big fellow's confidence. | He met with little serious competi- | tion in defending his Bethesda title and has looked forward eagerly to NEW horseshoe pitching king | rules at Silver Spring, and fl.‘ | meeting other stars in the county play- offs. Peake time and again in the last two years, during one of which he wore the ~Metropolitan crown, has proved himself best when the fire was hottest. Most of the seven divisional play- offs in Washington are nearing a finish and the prospective survivors are look- ing forward to the city finals to be played next week on the New York Avenue Playground courts. LEADING GOLF PROS GO FOR $3,500 POT Burke and ‘;n il;:;x Line-Up of Glens Falls Open Event Under Way Today. By the Associted Press GLENS FALLS. N. Y., September 9. Most of this country’s leading profe sional golfers, including the national open champion, Billy Burke, are seek- ing some part of the $3.500 priz> money hung up for the Glens Falls open, starting here today. Burke, who has kept in trim with | exhibition matches since he won the | open crown in a marathon play-off | field that includes Von Elm, Gene Sara- zen, Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley, Bobby Cruickshank. Willie MacFarlane, Wiffy Cox, Joe Turnesa, Al Watrous, Al| Espinosa, Joe Kirkwood, Johnny Golden and Cyril Walker. Thirty-six holes of medal play to- | day will cut the fleld to 60 for the | final 36 holes tomorrow. Par for the course is 7 PAéES NEAR RECORD. INDIANAPOLIS, September 9 (#\.— In winning the 3-year-old pacing di- vision of the Horseman Puturity. fea- | ture event of the grand circuit program at the Indiana State Fair, Calumet | Brownie raced two heats in near-world record time. He was credited with trips around the mile oval in 2:02', and Pointers on Golf BY SOL METZGER. To avoid pressure, looking up, and all the distracting and disturb- ing faults that cause a golf ball to do everything except what we ac- tually wish to do, relaxation and comfort are necessary when driving. 1 was tremendously impressed with Billy Burke's game through- out the open championship at In- verness. Billy was never taut. On the contrary he was always relaxed on the tee, through the fairway and and upon the green. There was never a semblance of strain, or of a desire to kill the ball. You could BILLY BURKE 15 RELAXE.D | Shields, Clff Sutter and George Lott. | an UPSETS PERFORATE SEEDED NET FIELD Only Eight of Sixteen Aces Remain in Battle for Na- tional Title. By the Associated Press OREST HILLS, N. Y., September 9.—Sixteen tennis stars Te- mained in the fight for the na- tional singles championship to- day, eight of them unsceded players Perhaps no national tournament in recent years has seen so many form reversals, and there were strong indi- | cations that more were to come. The championship started out last Saturday with 16 seeded players, 8 from the United States and 8 from England, France and Canada. Half of these al- ready have been eliminated. The for- eign list suffered the most serious losses with the defeat of Jacques Brugnon, Marcel Bernard and Andre Merlin of France, Marcel Rainville and Jack Wright of Canada and George Patrick Hughes of England. The American list has been cut to six with the elimina- #ion of Wilmer Allison and Sidney B Wood. Two Invaders Left. Of the surviving seeded stars only Fred Perry of England and Christian Boussus of France remained today, while the homebreds included Ells- worth Vines, Johnny Doeg, the defend- ing champion: John Van Ryn, Frank The unseedcd survivors included Prank Bowden of New York, who pulled astounding upset yesterday by eliminating Wood; Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, who eliminated Hughes: Berkeley Bell, Clayton Lee Burwell of Charlotte, N. C.: Gregory S. Mangin J. Gilbert Hall, Bryan Grant, jr., and Keith Gledhill Pairings today were: Vines vs. Hall, Doeg vs. Grant. Van | Ryn vs. Boussus, Shields vs. Gledhill, Sutter vs. Perry. Lott vs. Mangin, Bell vs. Bryan and Bowden vs. Burwell DOOLY MITC}IELL CHAMP D. C. Racketer Defeats Arkle Morgantown Tennis Final. | MORGANTOWN, W. Va. September | 9.—Dooly Mitchell of Washington. D. C. today Holds the Morgantown Country Club tennis singles championship. fol- lowing his win vesterday aver B. F.| Arkle of Wheeling, W. Va. in the final. | The-scores were 6 -1, 9—7. 6—4. Mitch- ell was the defending champion Although given stout opposition in the second set, the Washingtonian out- ssed Arkle most of the way. The win gave Mitchell his first leg on the new challenge trophy Arkle and William Abrams, the latter | also of Wheeling, defending champions, captured the doubles, downing Sam | Cohn and Aubrey Smith of Beckley, W. | Va.. 6—3, 6—4. 6—4. Mitchell and Bili Buchanan, another Washingtonian, were eliminated by Arkle and Abrams in the semi-finals. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. in OMMERCIAL DUCKPIN League. one of the oldest in the city. will open play September Officers of the loop are C. H. Gurnee, president. A. Levy. vice president: J. A. Geier, secretary and official scorer. and E. T. Hughes, treasurer. Making up the board of directors are Geier. E. L. Hutchin- son, D. A. Marks, Willlam J. Duck- ett, F. M. Johnson. B. Poland, R. C. Spaulding, H. Essex, R. Small and A. L. Simpson. Evening Star, Chapin & Saks and Boston Baking Co. are new league teams this season. Others who will compete are Washington Tobacco Co.. William Hahn & Co.. Judd & Detweiler, N. Auth Provision Co., Havenner Baking Co., and Tolman Laundry. Al Handiboe did well in his debut with the New York Yankees, making one clean hit and connecting in his other two times at bat He also handled himself acceptably in the fleld. Manager Hal Chase will con- tinue Handiboe in right field. American Security & Trust Co., winner of the Week-day League's base ball title of this city, was to meet Richmond, and Richmond and Maryland A. C. of Baltimore were to face this afternoon in a double- header at Richmond. The games are part of the intercity series. Among those named in the Rod and Stream column are A, T. Sides, Archie Baker, Walter Hospitgl. A. L. Walter, Adolph Lippard, Benja- min Torrison, Harry and Clyde Conger, John Bowers, A. T. Schroth and Maj. Richard Sylvester, super- intendent of police. 18 Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—Fox, Athletics, 1: Williams, Athletics, 1; Kress, Browns, Ferrell, Browns, 1; Jolley, White 1; Herman, Robins, 1; Frederick, ders—Gehrig, Yankess, /4 Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, 31; Averill, Indians, 29; Ott, Giants, 28; Foxx, Athletics, 26. League totals—American, 521; Na- tional, 457, Total. 978. o THIS DUFFER PRESSED o Wlyn— @-22 tell this by his comfortable stance and the slight bend of his knees at address, Note my sketch of his finish and compare it to that of the duffer opposite him. The latter, desiring distance, has pressed. Rigid muscles have pulled him off balance. drive is bound to be a failure. vou can see from Burke's position that his effort was a sweeping through of the clubhead, a gradual increase of its speed on the down- swing—the sole way to drive far and true. Have vou used up two or three strokes getting out of a_sand_trap? Sol Metzger's leaflet, “The Explo- sion Shot” will aid you in cutting down your score. Write for it in care of this paper and inclose & stamped, address envelope. {Coy 1931.) To Match Your Odd Coats spolis_in 10 rounds here last night. scored two knockdowns. , EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TROUSERS | [t 21 FAVR N | East's leading duckpinners, was elected GETA LOAD OF THIS, MABLE - IT'S A WOW. IT SEEMS A 5COTCHMAN b HAD To TAKE A TAXI ON A TWO MILE TRIP THE DRIVER WAS S TUNNED. HE LOOKED AT THE COIN AND SAID WDIGNANTLY, " WHAT'S THIS2" BUT, MORTON, | DONT SEE WHY HE Took BACK THE Tk AND WAUAT DID HE MEAN BY CALLING THE DRIVER A AND NOTHING CAN BL )ONE ABOUT IT. —BY WEBSTER WHEN THEY ARRIVED SANDY CLIMBED OUT AND HANDED THE DRIVER THE EXACT FARE A NICKEL OVER "HEADS!" REPLIED SANDY INSTANTLY, GLANCED AT THE NICKEL, PICIKED IT UP AND STUCK (T IN HIS POCKET, REMARKING. " MON, YOURE A SPORTS MAN To THE BACKBONE) crMon! LET'S ) GO T DINNER | SCHROTH IS LEADER OF DUCKPIN LEAGUE Heads District Loop—Bethesdans Meet Tonight and Georgetown Churchmen Tuesday. Norman Schroth, one of the most popular duckpin enthuslasts in the city, last night was the unanimous choice of a group of District League representa- tives to act as president for the com- ing campaign. i Red Megaw, for years one of the vice president. while Ben McAlwee was re-clected official scorer, secretary and | treasurer. i ‘The same 10 teams that were in the loop last year again will compete. They are Lucky Strike (formerly King Pin), Rendezyous. Fountain Hams _(formerly Cornell's Lunch). Temple, Convention | Play-off. Hall, Arcadia. Meyer Davis, Petworth, | Hyaitsville and Hecht's The league will open its season Sep- tember 21. 50—27. A meeting of the Bethesda League Bethesda Alley brothers | brothers i matches. The Georgetown Church League will hold its first meeting of the coming year next Tuesday, September 15, at the Peck Memorial Chapel. All teams holding franchises are asked to have a | Rev. or organization desiring a place is also invited to be represented. the coming season: Peck No. 1, Peck | Clipper, No. 2, Mount Vernon No. 1, Episcopal, and First Baptist. horses. The season will open September 23 at the Arcadia, C. C. McDevitt has called a meeting | of the Saturday Night League, the only duckpin circuit to perform on Saturday. ‘The meeting will be held at Convention Hall Saturday at 8 o'clock. The loop, which included 10 teams last year, is expected to be increased this year to a 12 or possibly 14 team league. All representatives of teams are asked to be present. THE MAGNIFICENT WELL REGULATED AND OPERATED champion on the run dozen ringers were covered ciding_match was another hot affair with McKenzie coming out on top to the tune of 52—39. runner-up will compete in the division The junior title was captured by G. Anderson, who defeated his brother, C. Anderson, in two fast games that kept | the supporters of both on edge. { new champ won the first contest in a | ! ringing duel by a 52—41 count and he captured the match game after a spirit- will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at theieel e SekTe WY S Deoter. STgT will play INCOLN PARK, Md., September 9.— James Davis Montgomery County representative present and any church | local courts tonight ing to handle a large gallery. |in the county will compete and Peter The following teams have declared | Harris, defending champion, will be on their intentions of participating during hand to meet all comers. Loughborough champion, and Mount | Robert ‘Hill, title holder at Silver Spring, Vernon No. 2, Christ Episcopal, Grace |Harris will have a plenty competition ‘West Washington Baptist, | for one night. Calvary M. E, Covenant Presbyterian |and Davis of Lincoln Park are the dark Martin CRYSTAL POOL WILL BE OPEN 9 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. DURING SEPTEMBE| FOR SWIMS AND SEASHORE SAND BEACH FROLIC THESE GLORIOUS INDIAN SUMMER DAYS 50c FOR ADULTS AND 25¢ FOR KIDDIES INCLUDES LOCKER & TOWEL ON WEEK DAYS ’Kenzie Beats Big Horsesiloe Field for Barry Farms Title | IGHTING his way through a field ’ of 62 horseshoe pitchers, V. Mc- Kenzie won the Barry Farm title by victories over S. Jones and A. Ball in the final matches defending champion, deadly aim of A. Ball. McKenzie played a steady game throughout the tourna- ment and his first found him in top form for the final go. The champion won 50—17, 51—26. Kenzie found a tough foe in Ball and had to hustle to win the first game, In this contest Ball had the ! hot matches. preliminarie ton and Fa be established early next week. Horseshoe of the Street Y. M from Annapolis, Md. In the doubles the * V. squad R. Ridley, o fell before the tests in the singles. victim, S. Jones,| The summary Mc- Hargroves | 21 Hayes (Y) defeated Brown, Cleimons (Y) defeated C._Sembl Hyson (¥ defeated J. Sembiy, 17, 21—30 Doubles Hyson ar feated Sembly and Sembly i team will journey More than a e =t The de-| The “Y The winner and STAGE DISTANCE RACE more and other nearby The The the divisional | ® carnival 1w be held by the firemen. e Entries will close September 17 thesda. will hold the finals on the Davis is_prepar- e best In Cleve of Rockville The Virginia tossers are having some Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 T. W. Hyson is pushing He cxpects the Arling- ax County champions to LIS has avoided a conflict with the ‘Twelfth A. defeated a team 11 games to 3 romped off with every contest and dropped three con- Hayes and Haiyroyes (V) defeated Brown 11. 53 Phelps defeate 2217 50— 21, 50— Clemmons _(Y) de- %, 50 to An- napolis next week for a return match. Distance runners of this city, Balii- points are e pected to vie in the first annual eight- mile run, to be staged September 19 at Bethesda, Md.. under the auspices of the volunteer fire department of that place. The event will be a feature of | T n‘c midnight with H. S. Murphy at Be-| o Pair of Golf Players Shoots Even Threes for Half Dozen Holes to “Tie” Fanciful Tale BY W. R. McCALLUM. OME time ago a gent with an eye for figures wrote a yarn called “Even Threes.” It wasa fanciful | tale of golf and golfers in which | the hero shot a flock of holes in even 35 and won the championship and ihe gal. But the tale was not as fanci- ful as it might seem, for it has been done right here in our midst, with, Jimmy Herrman, the long hitter of the Washington Golf and Country Club, and Dr. Thomas D. Webb as the heroes, and Dave Thomson, the club pro a Washington, and Ralph S. Fowler as the goats m}il"}”":“ "ll)d! Webb were natch day before yesterday against Thomson and Fowler and <veryihing was moving along smoothly up through the efghth hole, with no intimation of | the fireworks to come. But at the ninth the deluge started. From that point on Herrman and Webb played | six straight holes in even 3s. Now three of the six holes are par 3 affairs, to be sure, but at least two of these are hard threes, and the three par 4 holes are tough babies | On the ninth Webb secured a par 3 On the tenth Herrman slipped & mashie niblick shot up alongside the hole and canned the putt for a bird 3. Both of them got 35 on the short eleventh, and on the twelfth, Webb knocked in & 10-foot putt for a 3. He repeated the stunt on the thirteenth and on the fourteenth both &f them secured par 3s. | By this time Thomson and Fowler were | punch drunk, groggy with the succe $ion of sub-par holes shot by their op- | ponents and they succumbed easily after | that amazing exhibition. Even though they did not play the rest of the holes | in par, Herrman and Webb had a best ball of 32 for the last nine. | Yesterday Webb got a dose of his own | medicine, like the show he had put on the day before. He was 2 up with 3 to 0 to V. Calvert Dickey. Then Dickey started a rally that won three holes in a row. closing out Webb by sinking | & 35 footer across the eighteenth green | for a birdie 3 pOST entries to be accepted today may bring the field in the District amateur championship up to the JMoITow morning before C. S, of Beaver Dam rifles his hot down the fir<t fairway Burning Tree to open another tour- | HEY L0l Lae Disariec simon pure title, | When entries for the tourney closed at | 8 o'clock last night, the District Golf | Association found 41 entries, who have been paired in threesomes for the twin | rounds tomorrow of the 72-hole medal play event. Included in the list are all | the old-time favorites but the tourna- ment be played without a defending | champion. * Frank K. Roesch, who won the title last vear under the colors of | the Washington Golf and Country Club. ! i€ not defending this year. He resigned from the Washington club a couple of months 4go and has not joined another | | The Maryland State Golf Association has advanced the date for its open championship to September 25 and playing a | ing tes at District aj the pre-tourney trict event are G. Pitt of three major invitation events this vear; Miller B. Stevison, the 1928 and 1926 champion: John C. Shorey and| Thomas P. Bcnes, Washington's two | qualifiers for the national amateur | championship. and Roger Peacock, who | won the District r title last week. Here are the pairings for the opening day of the District title chase: | c| swick «Beaver Dlln'.l - Melvyn hampionship. Among avorites in the Harry Dis- winner D John - Tierney Butnam. Manor) , Citss (ndian"Sprine). ¢ (Chevy "Chase). FH Chase): 9:30. 05" J " Tyneh 30. S L. Stratton (Indian ’Sbrlnll. N M L'Nee'(Marior). ir Cor ¥ Pitt: 9:40 n He " Sachh ). frman (Was 45.°G '3 "Richardson ' Indian Spring o Namor . B Bowen (ATevIer § Pt ';;' Kk (A i 0. oker Peacock (Argyie) ; 0: FOF MicClure (ATmy-Navsi: §ess Mpnor Na E_Powell (Co: | h T imbix). G. T, Sharpe (Colimbia) | 10 o clock, H."A. Nihills (Columbia). Harry dwin (Congressional). A. G. Gardiner 0 M, Graves, jr. In- Thomson' “(Indian omipson bk I ng), Dave OHN CONNOLLY, the 16-year-old kid who made such a brave bid for the District senior public links title, annexed the District Junior municipal championship yester- day at Rock Creek Park. Scoring 80-78 for a total of 158, Connolly beat Robert Bowie, 15-year-old youngster, by two strokes. Bowie's card read 83-77 for the twin circult of the Rock Creek Park layout where the title tourney was staged under the beaming influence of Jim Preston, public links concession« naire for the District of Columbia Third place went to Jack Keele, who scored 77-84—161. Connolly earlier in the year tied with Ted Burrows for the District public links championship and lost to Burrows on the play-off. Con- nolly is a student at Central High School and has been a caddie at Rock Creck for several years. The tourney attracted a field of 57 players, many of whom were 12 years old and less ONLY five of the nine member clubs of the Maryland State Golf Asso- ciation around Washington have entered teams in the Maryland State Association team championships, which will start on Sunday, September 20, for the team title now held by the Indian Spring Golf Club team. Beaver Dam, Chevy Chase, Indian Spring, Manor and Argyle, the five Washington clubs which have entered teams in the tourney, all have drawn byes in the first round of the team tourney. Teams have not been entered by Kenwood, Congressional, Columbia and Bannock- burn. Only three matches are sched- uled in the first match, with Fountain Head of Hagerstown meeting Catoctin of Frederick; Maryland Country Club meeting Sparrows Point, and Wood- holme of Baltimore meeting Sparrows Point, also of Baltimore. The teams are to consist of 12 men each. including the professional, who will play as No. 1 man. and matches are to be plaved on the Nassau system of scoring. Each club must furnish the association with a list of 20 candidates for the team. The final match for the team champion- ship is to be played on October 18 at a course neutral to the two clubs in the final round. The women's golf team of the Wond- mont Country Club yesterday beat the Washington Golf and Country Club women's team in a match at Wood- mont, winning by 5 to 4. Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Mrs. C. B. Stewart of Wash- ington won 2 points and lost 1 to Mrs. Jerome Mever and Mrs. Sidney Straus of Woodmont. but Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs. L. B. Schloss won the decid- ing match for Woodmont when they beat Mrs. J. E. McCabe and Mrs. Rob- ert Lacey by 215 to ‘. First prize in the contest for senior golfers of the Chevy Chase Club on Labor day was won by Capt. E. S. Kel- logg. U. S. N.. with a net 33 for holes whose par totaled 34. For the dozen golf balls presented by Harry C. Sheri- dan the winners were Capt. Kellogg and H. A. Glllis, who will play off in a putt= ing contest to decide the tie. LANDOVER BOOKS GAME. LANDOVER. Md. September Landover's base ball team Charles County, Md., Saturday to en- gage Marbury Tigers. 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