Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, Wi SDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931. - SPORTS. Kenwood Plan's_Open Tournament : Virginia Shoe Pitchers Baitle for State Title MAY STAGE 2300 EVENTINNOVEMBER Would Ca\t—ch Pro Stars as They Are on Way to Play at Pinehurst. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. FFICIALS of the Kenwood Country Club are to megt tonight to settle upon de- tails of the forthcoming big open tournament which prob- ably will be held by the club early in November, a few days in ad- vance of the best ball tournament for professionals at Pinehurst, scheduled for November 10 and 11. With the Maryland open cham- pionship scheduled for decision on Friday, open only to profes- sionals and amateurs attached to Maryland clubs which are mem- bers of the State Golf Association, an open tournament at Kenwood club would bring to Washington a large group of the leading profes- sional golf stars of the Nation. The purse is to be somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,500, which makes % | Club women's champi mediocre, The tourney, under present plans, will be a 72-hole affair and Ken- wood officials, who have been in touch with Robert E. Harlow, manager of the Tournament Bureau of the Proft Golfers’ on, say that at least 10 of the leading pros of the country have announced their coming to Washington to ate the entries of Billy Burke, and - | on Priday two events are » | the morning & la course, choosing , additional sand traps are to be l.u’pheed ! in advance of the tourney, and it is ble that the Kenwood layout will considerably . stiffened up by the time of the tournament, if it is de- cided tonight definitely to hold it. e t.hed nine, m u:: River road from original nine at Ken- wood, will be opened in time for the * tournament. The Kenwood open, if it is held, will be the first big money tournament to be played about Washington in sev- eral years. CHAELEB H. DOING, Jr, and B. C Brown this afternon are to replay lbthfll’ match in t;iiie ‘Washington club championship. ~Yesterday they ::yed 15 holes, until darkness called & t to the combat, There were no up- sets in the first round of the tourney, which resulted as follows: o Foimpgsite A menr, B, Wepolps i"‘mlfi'fi‘ Tiu :.‘%.‘ “‘::' £ and LS Ho ey o P ST TopAY you can buy a Stetson hat for $7. It is not a cfleaper hat made to sell at a lower price. {of the intention ~ of | play A i A H. .‘:':‘?‘& ' bl S B TR R =) e A 5 G i F I Pl S Bt i ilegtsa B BV The Manor Club is to hold its initial Jjunior chlmnlomhl& ext Saturday, with entries to be with the club professional morning. Th rounds will morning. i F:ux E. EARLY today was being ! congratulated on his win yesterday of the Practitioners’ , in & tourney staged by the In-Com-Co Club Interstate Commerce Commis- sion at Indian Spring. Early won the trophy with a net score of 3 g the fleld from the opening of the 72- A, R. Strohm finished secon of 202, while third place went to W. A. McCallum with a net of 209. A trophy donated by Mrs. C. C. Witt in memory of her late husband was won by Strohm after a tie with MeCallum, Frank T. Howard won the Kiwanis Club tourney, played yesterday at Co- lumbia, with a card of 85. W. R. Gar- rett, with a score of 88, was runner-up. G. P. Mallonee won the prize offered for guests with a score of 80. The net prize went to Gene Ruark with a card of 89—22—67. A. W. Howard was sec- ond with 93—19—72. RS, R. L. ROSE played against Mrs. L._B. Chapman, and Mrs. Ralph Payne and Mrs. J. F. Dowdall met today in the semi-final round for the Congressional Country yesterday beat Mrs. H. A. Knox 3 and 2, while Mrs. Chapman defeated Virginia Williams on the last hole. Mrs. Payne won from Mrs. Willlam Bush, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Dowdall defeated Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, 2 and 1. Second flight results were: Mrs. E. R. Tilley defeated Mrs. H. H. Moffitt, 1 up; Mrs. J. P. Awalt defeated Miss arvey, 4 and 2; Mrs. H. J. - son defeated Mrs. Huston Harper, 8 and 6; Mrs. Prank Yates defeated Mrs. Robert Burke, 2 up. » OLUMBIA has a busy schedule -of ey held a tournament of automotive trade - ers from Washington and Baltimore was being held at Columbia today, and scheduled. In layers to pi 1 -3 ‘ohr Corby. pl were lor the Cup, a handica; myrnq for & offered by the former the District Women's Golf Association, and in the afternoon a group of attorneys of the In Commerce issi are to compete in a medal play event. iaoed S play. i new puiting surtace ! 3 new surface h‘hol:nat ibia is com- play the club championship an dan Tvophy, presented two years ago by Ha'ry C. Sheridan. ’ - ’ Mrs. Rose | Posed WOMEN GOLF AGES CLASH IN NATIONAL “Young Veterans,” Seasoned Campaigners Are Rivals in Second Round. By the Associated Press. UFFALO, N. Y., September 33.— Youngsters in years but veterans in xperience were pitted against seasoned piayers today in the second round of women's na- tional golf championship. Jane Brooks of Nyack, N. Y. who eliminated Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City, Mo., Western champion, 2 and 1, today had to play Marjorle Kerr of England, who, with Enid Wilson, the British champlon, is making a bid for the rican title. Miss Kerr won & firs! nd match cn the twentieth green from June Beebe of Chicago. Maureen Orcutt of. Englewood, N. J., Canadian champion, had Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., as her second-round opponent. Miss Orcutt played in a sen- satiorial manner in her first-rcund match with Jane Broadwell of Spring- fleld, Mass. Two long hitters were matched for today in Helen ‘Hicks of New York and Marion Hollins, former pion. Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, finalist in 1929 and 1930, had to play Frances Williams of Lehigh, Pa., former women's Eastern champion. Miss Van Wie dis- of Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of New York, who holds the Southern and DY | Long Island titles, in the first round. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Phila- delphia, the defending champion, was matched against Mrs. Charles Eddis of Toronto, one of the three foreign play- ers who survived the first round. Miss Wilson’s opponent was Mrs. L. C. Nel- son of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Leone Pressler of San Gabriel, Calif., who defeated Martha Parker of New York City, had to play Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., who upset Mrs. Harley Higble “of Detroit, one of the qualifying round leaders. Mrs, Leo Federman of New York City was matched with Mrs. Helen Payson Corson of Philadelphia, a former Cana- dian champion. No Movie Cameras At Harvard Field CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 23.—The Harvard Athletic Associa- tion has announced that all cam- th still and ‘moving picture - be barred from the roof of the stadium during Harvard’s home foot ball games. This includes the cameras of newspapers and the news past, Harvard has permit- ted photographers to use the roof of the press box, located on the roof of the stadium. Harvard coaches have felt that photggraphs taken with telescopic lenses “gave away” their formations. Under the new edict, special sections for still camera men will be provided on the ground, near each goal line. icture will not be allowed . eras with them $o the games. THEY TRLL ME '™ SOPHISTICATED BUT, GOSH! I'™M A CHILD OF THREE ALONG SIDE You. | TaxkE MY HAT OFF To You, THING YOU HANE TO TAKE THE UNPOPULAR SIDE OF EVERY QUESTION NO MATTER WHAT You May BELIEVE IF ANY- AS | 5AY, | KNOW ALL THESE THINGS BUT | DON'T SEEM TO GET ANYWHERE, ™M ABLE TO THINK OF PLENTY OF SHOCKING THINGS To DO AND SAY BUT WHEN (T COMES TO PERFORMANCE M A FLOR NO NERvE \ A sPose OF COURSE | XNOW THE FORMULA FOR GETTING THE REPUTATION FOR SOPHISTICATION. | KNOW YOU HAVE TO SNEER AT ALL THE ACCEPTED STANDARDS OF DECENECY YoU MUST SHOCK THE ORTHODOX. 1T MAY BE A LOT OF TROUBLE TO Do THE ONE THING THAT IS INDISTINCTLY B8AD TASTE BUT IT MUST BE DONE, PEOPLE MUST BE SHOCKED l BUT ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE YEAR, THAT'S YOUR TROUBLE. YOU'RE STROKG ON THEORY BUT wEAK ON PRACTICE, START IN GRADUALLY - SHOCK A FEW OLD LADIES, IN TIME YoULL REACH THE STAGE WHERE HYou CAN SHOEK THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY o VOITH BIRD HOME FIRST Averages More Than 50-Miles-an- Hour in Cup Race. Lott, 1,525.63: 1,523.87; Mathe e 1 By A pigeon from the Voith Loft tri- | Schm umphed in & 200-mfl= race stage? bv the National Capital Concourse Asso- 1€ ciation from Roanoke, Va. ‘The winner 1. averaged more than 50 miles an hour | L4 over the 200-mile airline route. Sixty-one lofts entered 816 birds in the event, one of the young bird series. H. C. Burke'’s entry won tbe per- centage diploma with perfect returns the same day of the race, Order of finish of the first returns to each loft showing-she average made in yards per minute follows: Volth, 1,628.50; Hile, 1.527: Mount Rainjer - LOWEST PRICES IN TEN YEARS Actually, it is a betfer hat. Improved methods of manufacturé and the decreased cost of raw materials have made it possible. The new price gives you greater value for your dollar. It gives you a genuine Stetson hat, with all the étyle and stamina that have distinguished the Stetson name for sixty-six years. 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They are sold in almost every American store that sells quality hats. And wherever you buy them, they are al;avays worthy of the Stetson label. PHILADELPHIA * PERSONAL, COUNTY RVALRY 1S WARM Henson and Darr, Henry and Thompson Settle Feuds in-Finals Tonight. HE hottest scrap of the’en- tire Metropolitan horseshoe championships to date is expected tonight, when the Northern Virginia finals are con- tested, starting at 7 o'clock, on the courts of Clayton C. Henson, at Arlington. Not motre than eight pitchers | are likely to compete, most of the Virginia counties eligible to send two. representatives. each having conceded the title either to Arling- ton or Fairfax, and beyond ques- tion the struggle ultimately will be among the experts of these two rival counties. Representing Arlington will be the de- fending champion, Clayton Henson, and Chic Darr, sensational youngster of .n-aufl for tonight and & record .N" gl T RIBNITZKI WILL COACH Supplants McNamara, Who Re- signs Berth at Devitt School. Appointment of Fred Ribnitaki, for- time, was to take charge of the squad today. Prior to entering Maryland Ribnitzl graduated from Devitt, playing tackle on the school's team in 1924 and Ballston. Carrying the standard of | &M, Fairfax will be Ed Hefhy and George C. Thompson, both of Falls Church. ENSON had his troubles with Darr :n m|: fln;l o&lu Arlington Coun- y play-offs, munum havi eliminated former Non.‘l‘)! Sienry dothroned T&mm' = Fa County champion. iR t, sponsored by The Baylor Shows Championship Form to. Win Hot Shoe Match dash of 1929, when he won the colored Metropolitan title in The Star’s horseshoe tourna- ment, David Baylor' tossed his way to the Willow Tree divisional finals yester- day by defeating E. Hutchinson, runner- up of the Cardoza playground, Baylor was pressed, however. Hutch- inson started in rare form and estab- lished an early lead of 18 to 1, and, before the Southeast wizard could find his stride, Hutchinson was leading, 35 to 17. At this point the 1929 title holder started a characteristic Baylor spurt that electrified the onlookers. It was an svalanche of ringers double that subdued the figh Hi 300 i0. "The secon costest was aar ETSON HATS AS LOW AS $ NEW YORK LONDON Lightweight Stetsons, in new styles for early fall, are NOW READY. Isn’t it time to get a mew hat?, JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY PARIS BB 5 e