Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 53

SP ORTS.’ Columbia Golf Event to B?l?ig “Party” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931. CLUB TITLE AFFARR DRAWS HEAVY LIST Doubtless Will Be More Than Enough to Provide for Dozen Sixteens. OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB! always has had the repu-| tation of putting on a great show when those golf-hungry men at Columbia de- cide to stage a golf party. And the coming club championship, scheduled for next week, will be| no ption to the established| Columbia custom of putting on| bigger and better golf parties,| judged by the size of the entry list to date and the emhusiasm‘ shown by the golfers for the tournament. Many invitation golf tournaments are not as large as that forthcoming a Club championship, which | v has more tan 220 entries and probably wiil have 247 before the time comes next Wednesday for the first to drive off the initial tee. They ! r in a big way at Columbia, | ome other clubs have trouble ats in their club | olumbia will have no dif- | ng together enough men for | ts of 16. There are only ed and the main struggle | nds. i v, October 7, and Thursday, 8, will be given over to the| on round in the six flights, | h 16 men to qualify in each division. - championship division, played for McLean Tropay, is limited to play- | with handicaps of eight and under. ion, for the James E is for plavers with i 12 inclusive. ‘The the John E. Shoe- s for playe 13 to 16, inclusivs, and ion, for players with 3 19, inclusive, is for 3 T. Shannon Trophy. The fifth division, for th~ Board of Gover- Trophy, is for players with handi- | caps of 20 to 23. inclusive, and the Jast division, for the Crarles I. Corby Memorial Trophy, is for players with handicaps of 2 out the continuity of imbia, the first name on that of Edward . jr., former District champion, | who won the club title back in 1921. And the last name on_the trophy is| Everett E: son of the 1921 cham- | ion, who won the title last vear, and is of the favorites to win this year. In ween there are such popular Colum- Albert R. MacKenzie, Mil- | Guy M. Standifer, and A. D. V. Burr, jr.. favored players to has had his name championship cup in Washington and play in the Kellerman romped course yesterday exactly par, and > played from the front layout is not set-up ees. That 70 is a good ability of Kellerman. ' President’s Cup at the Chevy Chase Admiral J. D. Beuret and Rich- P. Whitely went 36 holes before c perched on Whiteley's banner | by a 4 and 2 margin. The other match | completed yesterday that in which V. R. Alfaro beat W Sturtevant, 2 1, The second round was being ed today. Results in the other hes follow: | George Richards, jr., defeated Howe | P. Cochran, 5 and 4; G. E. Elliott de- | feated ‘H. A. Gillis, 2 up; H. L. Mer- S. Ridsdale by default; v, ir.. defeated T. H. An< nd 4; H. P. Wright defeated Foley, 2 and 1; Col. C. B. PDrake defeated H. H. Norton, 1 up. Meanwhile the senior golfers are | pusy playing in two match play events | ©of their own. Results in the second ound of the competition among the | ! "seniors for the September Morn Trophy | Jre: H. M. Morrow defeated Dr. R. W. | #oker, 4 and 3; J. H. Cowles defeated “Pr. W. R. Du Bose, 3 and 2; Gen. D.C. Jianks defeated J. Miller Kenyon, 4| nd 3; E. K. Campbell defeated L. L. | Nicholson, 4 and 3. In a semi-final | tch Campbell defeated Nicholson, 2 1 e first round of the event for the Pearson and Crain Trophy has resulted as follows: Col. E. A. Hickman defeated Dr. G. Brown Miller by default; J. J. | Hamilton defeated Dr. Du Bose, 4 and 3; Admiral J. D. Beuret defeated E. K. Campbell, 2 and 1. Capt. E. S, Kellogg defeated E. O. Wagenhorst, 2 mnd 1; Gen. Shanks defeated H. A Gillis, 5 and 3; W. G. Brantley defeated F. M. Savage, 6 and 5; H. M. Morrow degeated E. M. Talcott, 2 U | The Chevy Chase women's champion- to be competed at 36 holes medal next week, has drawn six_entries. The winner will receive a replica of the sheridan Trophy. RS. E. M. McCLELLAND retained M her women’s club title at Manor yesterday, defeating Mrs. Dwight N. Burnham in the final round by 3 and 1. The second flight went to Mrs. George D. See, who defeated Mrs. G. F. | Miller, 2 and 1, while_the third flight | went to Mrs. R. E. Jones, who beat Mrs. H. J. Kane in the final. The fourth flight was won by Mrs. R. E. Burney, who beat Mrs. W. C. Geling on the nineteenth hole. Consolation prizes were won as follows: Pirst, Mrs. H. J. Simons; second, Mrs. R. H. Cal- heun: third, Mrs. A. H. Perley; fourth, Mrs. H. A. Seran. P. Meckley, District wom- from Indian Spring, vesterday to establish a rd for the new laycut 2t the Ken- ~d Golf and Country Club, and with Greorge Diffenbaugh as a partner, fin- ished even with Virginia Williams and Al Houghton of Kenwood. The match an exhibition affair to mark the opening of the new nine-hole Javout. The Indian Spring team was 1 down with 2 to go, but Diffenbaugh ranped in a birdie 2 on the seven- teenth to square. Diffenbaugh scored a 74, Houghton wes 75, and Miss Wil- liams was 92. A cup to be known as the Renick W. Dunlop Trophy has been presented to the Department of Agriculture Golf As- sociation by the Assistant Secretary of Acriculture. The trophy will be played for at the annual tourney of the asso- ciation next week at Beaver Dam. Mrs, Jack Shulman and Miss Bertha Israel met today in the final round of the Woodmont Country Club women's championship. Mrs. Shulman yester- say defeated Mrs. Jerome Meyer, the list, 1 up, while Miss Israel won rm Mrs. Theodore Peyser, 5 and 3. Fina in the second flight are Mrs | Jesse Miller and Mrs. E. R. Nordlinger. | A GRID HOUSE iJIVIDE& Two brothers may meet on the grid- iron this year as rivals. Pete Gracey is a candidate for the center position on the Vanderbilt eleven, while Bob Gracey is working hard for the same berth on Woe University, of Tennessee team. MONTROSE NET VICTOR Team Reaches Final of Playground Tennis League Meet. Montrose team today is in the final round of the play-off for the champion- ship of the Playground Tennis League, following its 4-1 victory yesterday over Chevy Chase racketers. Montrose will meet the winner of the match between the section A and sec- | tion B teams. Rosedale and Garfield are battling for the section A title and Burroughs is the section B champion. Yesterday's summaries: DY Jecod (M) defeated Jay . 6—2; Frank Scheele (M) de. feated Maurice Root. —3: Vincent Sullivan (M), defeated Wilson Tyrell. 4—6, —2, i, Gordon Davies (C. C.) defeatsd | cob and Scheele defented Root CHOCOLATE DROPS SCALFARD QUIGKLY Scrap Ends in 39 Seconds,! Although Loser Appears Full of Fight. SABD SHOWS WAY IN GRAPPLING BOUT Upsets Wilson in Feature of Mat Card—Shikat Is Katan’s Master. MPLORING a double arm stretch ran true to form, defeating Dr. Ralph Wilson in the feature match of the mat carnival at Grifith Stadium last night. mainly because of their profiles, went at it with a will for 26 minutes before the Hungarian wrestler decided the cus- tomers had been given their money's worth and sat on Mr. Wilson. Wilson, realizing that Mr. Szabo meant business, for once passed up the attempt to squirm loose via the nerve manipu- lating route and merely kicked futilely fatal three counts. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 2—The jun- for lightweight championship doesn’t mean much to the fistic world in general, but Kid | Checeolate evidently prizes it. The Cuban won the synthetic 130- | pound crown by stopping Benny Bass in Philadelphia several months ago. Last night, with the title at stake, he dis- posed of Joe Scalfaro, hard-hitting Har- lem boy, in 39 seconds cf the first rcund at the Queensboro Stadium. The sudden ending of the contest pro- voked considerable discuss:on among the experts, many of whom thought Scal- faro was in shape to continue. Joe, who held Chocolate to a draw in their first meeting late in 1928, went down in the first flurry of punching and came up, groggy but full cf fight, at the ccunt of eight. He was reagy and eager to continue, but the referce, Kid Otto, wavesl him to his corn | Scalfaro protested vigorously and tried to get at Chccolate and eventualiy swung a few times at the champion be- fore his handlers could get him to hi dressing room. Chocolate Scalfaro 126. weighed 128'4 pounds, BOOKS PRACTICE TILT. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., October 2 Dixie Pig foot ball “team, which entered the unlimited class of the Ca tal City League, has booked a practice game for the Seat Pleasant gridiron for next Sunday in preparation for its opening league game October 11 against the Brookland eleven. Ex-champion Richard Shikat subdued | the 230-pound John Katan in the semi- final, and as Referee Burns counted three again, Promoter Joe Turner an- nounced that he was wiring Ray Steele to close negotiations for a Shikat-Steele match here, bably next week. Time on the Shi Katan affair was 31 minutes. Tiny Roebuck finally won a match. Den DeLaun was flipped after 21 min- utes. Pat O'Stocker, who probably will be- come a stock figure here until the fans begin to think enough of him to either cheer cor , again won, his victim last night being the roly-poly Ivan Vactur- off, who'su mbed after 19 minutes. The fir was between Carl Po- jello and ‘The time was 20! benefit of those not the rassling racket, Poj PLAY FOR NET LAURELS who vester- ip of the Pub- v defeatin Nav mental League tit cwood, Capital ~City rd bearer, will face B Suburban League t-round matches of the agues’ team cham- rrow afternoon on the Hotel courts, starting at holder, and League stand reau of Stanc champion Maurice feated R and Dougla nd Hugh Trigg of Potomac scored over Gilbert Hunt and Bob Co) 6—4, 7—5, in yester- da of Potomac de- 22q) 0=8 Chips From the Mapleways By Francis E. Stan HEN a couple of bowling teams sit around after a match in which one of them rolls a 697 game and an 1,865 set and not a word about the battle just ended is spoken, it's high time official scorers be prepared to draw a flock of 600s and maybe a 650 now and then at the end of a game. Last night, for the second successive evening, a National Capital team came within a couple of pir smacking out a 700 game. Wedne the National Pale Drys turned in Yesterday Northeast Temple roiled 6 'HREE minutes after last night's match, Joe MeGolrick, Hol Smith, Chester Bild, Norman Scroth ard Bill Wood repaired to the | latter’s office at the Lucky Strike. Bild had rolled on the winning team and McGolrick and Smith on the losing outfit, Lucky Strike. Loud voices were heard through the closed door, even above the crashing of pins. The boys probably were all steamed up over the prospect of hitting 700 soon. Walk in. There was the usual sight—half a dozen bowlers resting tired dogs and exercising the lungs, but_not a word was_spoken about the 697 score. Joe McGolrick_was leading an_argument about the District League schedule! PTER the National Pale Drys had established a new Ceniral-South Atlantic team game record with 698 the previous night, those in Bill Wood's_office apparently thought no more of that 697 game than a blown spare. And that game would have been 600 ANGLERS or more had not George Honey, in the last box, made only three pins on his 5 | e. .. When th Tittl2, after that 3 k for plus and a 2,000 sct gy night 1-powered pin-spill- Id not be sur- ticks fall ever fell in this neck of ky matches are tap i and National Capital Leagues, uck I Capital Lea css attractive the R s been defeated. Farnan g champi-n. ORTHEAST TEMPLE had a young- new to the National Capi League, in its line-up last night— one “Whitey” Apple. He rolled 347 and looked good. 5 Chester Bild put it, “Apple is liable to be the core of this team before the ster, season's over.” LL of the high scores, however, weren't confined to the National Capital League last night. Up the street, a bit, at the Arcadia, Alice Mc- Quinn tossed in a 142 game and 341 set to aid her team. Agriculture, win three from Internal Revenue in a Women's Federal League match. > GUIDE. and back drop, Sandor Szabo | The two young men, favorites here | And Mr. | while Referee Cyclone Burns tolled the | STILL STICKS TO RING Shade, Vet of 400 Battles, Tackles Young Jeby Tonight. NEW YORK, October 2 (#).—Dave Shade, who has fought more than 400 battles in the last 14 years, meets the young East Sider, Ben Jeby, in a 12- round middleweight struggle in Madison Square Garden tonight. Shade rules an 8-to-5 choice despite the fact that Jeby held him to a draw after a rousing contest here recently. 1.5, GIRLS OPPOSE IN CANADIAN GOLF Orcutt, Van Wie Play Today in Semi-Final Round on Toronto Links. By the Associated Press. ORONTO, Ontarie, October 2.— The four semi-final rcund berths in the Canadian Women's Golf | Championship were evenly di- | vided between the United States and | Canada today. Maureen Orcutt, Englewcod, N. J., holder of the crown, was matched against Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, and Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ot- tawa, against Marjcrie Kirkham of Montreal, Canadian closed champion, thus assuring an international contest in Saturday's final. Miss Orcutt eliminated Marion Hol- lins of Santa Cruz, Calif, former American champion, 5 and 4, in the quarter finals yesterday, but all three other semi-finalists had harder fights. | Mrs. Fraser, another former Ameri | champicn, had to overcome a fou hole lead to eliminate Enid Wilson, British titleholder, one up, and Miss Van Wie was forced to her best game to defeat Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City, Zand 1. | . Although Miss Kirkham defeated Marjorie Kerr of England by a 4 and 3 margin, she also had her trcubles, trail- ing her English rival for the first six holes of the match and led at the turn | by only one hole. DAY LEFT TO ENTER CITY GRIDIRON LOOP Franchise Fees Must Be Posted | Tomorrow—Alcova Moters Has | Contest Sunday. All teams planning to compete in the r loops of the Capital City Foot Ball League must post their franchice fees with Bill Flester at French's sports by tomorrow at 6 p.m Twenty-four teams in all will com- pet>, 10 in the unlimited locp, 8 in the 150-pound division and 6 in the hound _class, Dates for weighing in prayers will be announced late; Alcova Motors eleven has booked & game with Palace A. C. for the Arling- tfon Field f-r Sunday afternoon at 2:30 ring at Seventeenth street itution avenue at 6:30 o'clock y are 135-pounder: In prepasation for their game Sunday with Engine Company No. 5 at Alexan- dria. Pelw'rth Pennant gridders will work ht at 7:30 o'clock at Iowa 125-pound elevens are anted by Temple Bapusts. Call Roy Hunt, Pctomac 2360-W, after 5 p.m. Northern Preps will practice tonight at 7:30 o'clck at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch road. Hereafter drills will be held each Wednesday and Friday night. Seat Pleasant Field will be the scene | of & Dixie Pig drill tonight at 8 o'clock. Contests are sought by the Young gridders with 85-pound teams. Charles Mayer is booking at North 8671. | " o |FRANCHISE TO BANK TEAM Institute Supplants Southeastern in Loop. American Institute of Banking last night took over the franchise of South- | castern University in the Washington | Collegiate Conference’s monthly meet- | ing at the Franklin School. A new eligibility rule, which pro- hibits & conference basket ball team | from playing other college teams, was American HIGH AND LOW TIDE FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBLR 3 AND | 2dopted. 4, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. - Washington . .Saturday Sunday 1 .Saturday Sunday Chesapeake Beach...Saturday Sunday Annapolis . Solomons Island ... Sunday . .Saturday Sunday .Saturday Sunday Rock Point «ccoecens Saturday Sunday Benedict Piney Point ....... 11am. 01 a.m. 58 am. 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