Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 41

“Rock Creek Open 1 THREE-DAY EVENT STARTS APRIL 18 To Decide Spring Title for | day. OCK CREEK PARK is to Those Who Regard Course as Their “Home.” stage the first big men'’s tournament of the 1933 golf season. Manager B. Harry Graham of the popular public layout up in the hills of the uptown park toda; announced that the first “Rocl Creek n” tourney will start on April 18 and will run for three days. It will be in the nature of a Spring championship for those who do their topping and slicing over the hilly course near Sixteenth street. Already more than 25 of the leading public links players of the city have entered the event, which will start on April 18 with an 18-hole medal play round, to be fol- Jowed by four match play rounds on April 19 and 20. | Among those who have entered the tourney are Volney G. Burnett, winner of the “Uptown” championship last yeer; John Connolly, the Roosevelt High Bchool lad who tied for the District municipal championship in 1931; Bobby Bowen, and several others whose names bulk . large among the low scorers at Rock Creek Park. Bradley H. Bur- rows, former municipal champion, is expected to start his 1933 comeback in the coming tourney and, George Mal- loy, the local public links title-holder, also may be an entrant. Emma for the tourney will close with Graham on April 14. By that time he expects to have somewhere between 80 and 100 names entered for the affair. The short fifth hole—a 95-yard affair played from the top of a steep hill across a creek to a big green— will be opened for play next Sunday after being closed all Winter. - The fitth at Rock Creek is the hole where more aces have been made than on any other one-shot hole around Wash- ington. In a single year nearly 30 tee shots ‘were holed from that hilltop tee, back in 1930. For months the eighth ‘has split into two holes, and the $he e-opering.of the 1t goeen. the Te-o] e e eighth again will become %m}mfl- Members of the Washington Dental Golf Association are looking lm to their first big golf meeting year, to be held A 25 at the Con- gressional Country . A golf tourna- ment, with prizes in several 3 will be followed by an evening -of en- tertainment, to be marked * boxing contests a by Dr. O. U. Singer. the 1933 matches in auspicious fashion yesterday with & clean sweep over the Beaver Dam team in contests played at the Woodmont Country Club. Army- 13%; ) Manor, 2; Kenwood, Columbia, 35, A tournament schedule starting May %7 and ending September 24, including all sorts of golf events, was announced today by the Manor Club. The schedule follows: May 7—18 holes medal play for men. ‘| May 7—18 holes medal play for | women. May 21—Mixed Scotch foursome. May 28—First match, two-man team. May 30—Flag tourney for men nng putting contest for women. June 4—Second two-man team match. Third ‘match, June 11; fourth match, June 18, and fifth match, June 25. July 4—Flag tourney for women. Driving contest fcr men, putting con. test for women and hamdicap tourney || for men, most number of pars. July 9—Husband and wife 18hole medal play handicap. July 30—Match play against par. August 13—Mixed Scotch foursome. September 3 and 4, President's cup, 36 holes handicap. Also women’s fiag tourney. September 10—Qualifying round, club champlonship. Match ‘play rounds to follow on September 16, September 17, September 23 and September 24. Maureen Orcutt, New York golf star, will show her game at Int Spring | tourney, next weck when she comes to Washing- | | ton for a few days as the guest of Mrs. | 7 Marvin Haynes. Tom M. Belshe | chairman of the Indian Spring Golf || Committee, received a wire last night in answer to one from him, conf g the fact that Miss Orcutt will play at Indian Spring, probably with Belshe and George Diffenbaugh, the club pro.| The match will be played Tuesday or Wednesday. Miss Orcutt also is sched- College Notes EORGETOWN'S base ball team will get a couple of real tests this week, as tomorrow and Saturday they will meet the Montreal Royals in practice tilts at the Hultop. The Royals are using a short stay here to add to thelr preparation for the International League season. They arrived yester- There will be no admission charge the games. Catholic University’s sturdy band of ders invaded .College Park yester- y for the third time during Spflns drills to with the Marylan aspirants. As in previous sessions, the Cardinals showed more power, -both on offense and defense, than the Old Liners. Sniscack, C. U’s fi balfback, was the most conspicuous ball toter on the field. DUNLAP, WITH 64, TIES PINEHURST PRO MARK Takes Only 17 Putts in Defeating Wilson, Ex-Hoya Star, in North-South Event. to INEHURST, N. C., ApriP 6.—Georgs Dunlap, Walker Cup golf star, today was in the semi-finals of the North- South amateur tourney after tying the professional mark of Joe Turner yesier- day with & 64 in defeating Dick Wilson, former Georgetown star, 5 and 4. Dunlap, who previously in the tour- the course with 65, and out the bye holes. Dunlap lg;ve a brilliant exhibition of putting. putts on eighteen sank six from distances of feet, and brought down an approach shot from sixty feet. The latter netted him an eagle 3 at the sixth. His opponent in the semi-finals to- day will be M. Pierpont Warner of Yale, who succeeded to ‘Dunlap’s title last year when the latter passed up the tourney to for graduation from Princeton. Warner defeated Jimmy Rob- bins of Philadelphia, former Princeton star, 4 and 3. In the lower bracket Tommy Good- win, shooting at an even par clip, con- quered Johnny Parker, Yale captain, 6 and 5, while Jack Foomer, ti the son of s Japanese at Lawrencevilte Cards of Dunlep and Wilson: Out— Dunlap ‘Wilson gz at the .the 1 of the Virginia Amateur Associstion at Camp Lee. nual Pleld cause Sears economical | ALLS uled to play at Columbia and Kenwood. || T I R OSEPH A. LYNCH, the Newton,|| Mass., lad who played freshman golf last year, is far out in front | of the other candidates for the George- town golf team of 1933 as the qualify- | I unds for the team draw near clcse at Indian Spring today. || did a 73 in the initial test yes. . A 36-hole round tomorrow will end the trials. her scores weie: R. 8. McParland, 77; J. O'Brien, 83; “Curly” Wockner, 84; W. M. Byimes, 84; Joe De Stetano, 84; M. Sicilian, 84 Dick Kreuzberg, 84; Walter Tynan, 84. Z. A. Jones is the first golfer to| score a hole in one cn Beaver Dams §| new seventeenth hole. Jones scored || the ace on this 185-yard hole vester- | day by the simple expedient of hitting || a spoon shot dead on the pin. The | ball hopped into the hcle for the ace. | | | A schedule of golf matches for the Prep School League will be drafted at || eeting of prep school golfers at the || Bomge g ol 1 el Willard Hotel tonight, called by mm‘ Emmett of Georgetown Prep. Golu!‘s from Georgetown Prep, St. John's,| Friends, Gonzaga and Devitt Prep are exvected 1o attend. Hiteh_this coach behind your car and your home travels with you wherever you Ev en 8 radlo. 3 ys for itself in effected. ring models. $1,265 1. o. w Low Priced ALLSTATE (Compan bough 29x4.50 . . $4.16 30x4.50 . . 435 29x5.00 . . I 1! ney had tied the amateur mark for | ! Wilson played Ra all, he required seventeen | Sa7% greens. He fifteen to twenty | W he: Florida | {2 Pumitaka .Konoge, 4 | Em lower ocosts. YOU get the savings in lower Other Sizes Proportionately 28x4.75 . . $4.80 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. SPORTS. Tournament to Blaze Golfing Trailin This Section Schoolboys, in' 7 Real Spring Action Tomorrow CHOOLBOY athletes of the Dis-| trict of Columbia area tomorrow | are scheduled for their busiest \ day of the young Spring season. On the diamond Central engages Charlotte Hall in Central Stadium and | 3. Roosevelt and Bethesda-Chevy Chase High have an engagement on the Monu- ment grounds. Western goes out to Garrett Park to meet Georgetown Prep, | Emerson travels to Predericksburg, Va., to face Fredericksburg High, and St. Albans has a date with the Virginia | ba Freshmen at University, Va. Central's promising lacrosse team 1is| Roos: Md, High |2 Garner. 7i: by Grimm. | Winnin pitcher—Keatine. to meet the Catonsville, combination at Catonsville, and West- ern and Gonzaga are to clash in a| tennis match on the Monument courts. PENING their season, Central High base ballers yesterday routed Epis- | copal High, 21 to 5, on the Alex- andrians’ diamond. Buddy Nau, with four hits, two of which were triples, and Chumbris, with three safeties, led Central’s 16-hit at-| o tack on a trio of Episcopal hurlers. Episcopal (5). on> P s i 5 0 g 3 i SorsmmrooHmnse ] ccsouconseoek: | omcosommmncireme~O" cls » opper. %: es—Cen- | Last of $10,000 Alexandria Day Winning sing pitcher—Watson. Umpire— National Training School opened its d'amond zeason with a 12-to-7 victory over Emerson. Although Miner and Hardy of Emerson made nine hits be- tween them the losers could not cope with the attack of National Training. The winners scored three times in the second, five in the fifth frame and twice each in the sixth and seventh innings. Emerson counted once in the second, thrice in the fourth, twice in the sixth and once in the seventh. Georgetown Prep took a close one | = from Roosevelt at Garrett Park, nosing out the Rough Riders by 5 to 4. George M. Cohan, jr., was the stand- out stick-wielder, getting three of Round Trip Tires at Round Trip Rates ALLSTATE Tires are round trip tires in service, at round trip rates in price. Depend on thern for trouble-free trips, to take you there and bring you back—at a lower miles-per-dollar cost than any other first line tires. ALLSTATE Tires -actually cost you less, be- I distribution methods TATE 29x4.40-21 $493 If Bought in Pairs ALLSTATE (Companion type) S.11 29x1.40-21 Georgetown's They are to figure in five ball xtmfi“c a lacrosse match and a tennis en-| LK Tounter. “y | Kingsley.it i| Grimm.p EACH when bought Other sizes, to fit ALL cars, in pairs at equally low prices CROSS COUNTRY Products Are Pledged to Be the Best Quality Motor Oil Batteries 13%c ... $540. In S-gallon quantities 13-plate Events, Open eight hits. Roosevelt made seven safeties. Score: 0.A Roosevelt. AB.H. Fradin.c 03 omcusmuzaal csomrussomHD) srosms005w! | commmomooom: lo 0200110 00300100 . ] el a3 Cohan. McNamara, Case, Grimm, Ahearn, G Keating, Allan, Willia: Curtin (2). Thr tolen bases—Mcl ms. Fradin. Rhodes. eN Case, Willia n, ng. McNamara. Me . Cohan. Eacrifices—McMah Nee. Fradin. elt. 6. : 1; off Garner, 4: By Keating. 5: by Raiford, 3. ICORING five of their runs in a big third inning, Western High tossers downed Washington-Lee High yes- terday at Ballston, 9 to 6. The Georgetowners outhit the Vir- ginia lads, 11 to 10. LA 5] = ss20s~Rwslarp W. and L. Fairfax.cf Tolford.ss eSS S Forney.If POSUPONNUAE, Totals. Western .. 51021 30000 ord, ree-base ‘hits—Grimm, Stolen bases—Brown, dmonston, MacPLerson, m Double 'plays—Grim: Copeland to Darr to Eaton. Losing pltcherPreston. Umpire—Mr. Rich- nan. Time of game 2 hours and 15 min- BOXING PAYS MORTGAGE Nursey Debt Liquidated. In less than two indoor seasons, boxing at Alexandria paid off a mot- gage of $10,000 on the Alexandria Day Nursery home. The last note, amount- ing to $2,000, was paid off yesterday, according to Jack Tulloch and Abe Martin of Alexendria, who are engaged i:l\m promoting the Portner Arena fight ws. Proceeds from next week’s show will be turned over to United Charities and in the future receipts will be given over to a maintenance fund for the Day A Therough GREASING And 6 Qts. of 25¢ Oil All P .‘2-” Offer Good for Mo EXPERT AUTO Super Auto Laundry, Inc. “Washingts Largesi™ 2 Blocks North of Ball Park 2312-20 Georgia Ave. The New Spring Styles in STETSON| HATS Now Ready at The New Goldenberg’s $ in your container. and your old battery CROSS COUNTRY is the per- Sturdily built CROSS COUN- fect lubricant. Sears pledge of TRY Bateries you can depend its quality guarantees this 100% on to be full of power. Sizes pure Pennsylyanis. Permit No. for all cars . . . st typically low 554. Sears prices. Netionally Advertise? Products Sold Exclusively by ADENSBURG ROAD N.E. We have a great array of new Spring shapes and shades for your selection. Come in and pick out the world’s finest hat—at a price you can cheerfully 7 |find Sholl's Cafe and Bureau of In- 5 bY | girle' championship, for which the Als % | will be 3 | Rockvil , | ing_champions, in front, 2¢ to 23, BIGA.A. . BASKET Play in Final Games.of Annual Tourney. ASHINGTON'S two = major amateur court champlon- ships will be at stake tonight when the District A. A. U. basket ball tournament winds up on the floor of Tech High School. They are the unlimited boys' title, which will vestigation clashing, and the senior A. C. and Rockville sextets will battle. Sholl's Cafe, defending champion, is favored to retain its laurels in view of a winning streak which has embraced close to 40 straight games. Investiga- tion, however, is rated a sturdy foe and |. capable to springing an upeet. The grand finale, slated for 9 o'clock, Kre:”e:lm by an hour by the Als- number of vacant A. A. U. court thrones was reduced from four to two last night when the Knights of Columbus quint turned bat Grill, 25 to 24, t0 win the 145-pound championship, and the French A. C. defeated the Mount Rainier five, 25 to 20, for the 130-pound crown. Both were throllers, with the Casey- Olmsted game standing out the tourney’s prise hair-raisers. . Defend- the were out with only. s min- ute left to play. Then Depenbrock, Everybody Knows Brodt’s, Ine., Hats Fameous for 50 Years | Let a Hatter Show You 'Stetsons for Spring Buy your hat from & man who has studied hats, knows hats and takes the time to fit you right. Never before in our history (and that's a long time) has Brodt’s, Inc., oftered such outstanding values. All the new Spring shades and shapes. BRODT’S Incorporated Three Stores 419 11th St. (Abeve Pa. Ave.) 733.14th St. (Below N. Y. Ave.) 503 9th St. (Above E St.) New Spring STETSONS $5 —will be found in all the smart Spring shades, at— pay. Free Parking Space for Our Cus- tomers Opposite 8th Street Entrance. 3140 M St. N.W, 1825 14th St. N. Charge Accounts Invited Cannd STORE FOR MEN 7¢h and “The Avenue” HONORS AT STAKE 22 5 2o e Unlimiteds and Senior Girls : guard of the K. of C. five, ahot from mid-court. It swished goal " e acne R broughe 156 i e B pe ted s’ crew. at half time, 20 to 12. IMAC BOAT CLUB today is claiming. the nautical basket ball championship of n_and It of its 37-t0-30 over Old Dominion Boat Club last night in the Eastern School 'llyumnmum R i represen! section against the chamj o;n nt:xe‘ Nautical it mmq of e Quaker Patent Office turned back Reconstruc- tion Pinance Corporation last'night in & Departmental League game, 25 to 21. Smit! nleond & dozen points for the ias & Pirst Baptist took a 29-to-28 thriller from the Maryland Avenue Baptists last night. Peck of the losers was the in- dividual goal shooter, however, scoring 14 points. St HUNDLEY’S TEAMS TOIL. Ben Hundley Midgets will get their first base Sunday at 9:30 am. on Monument Ground Dismond, No. 4. All players of both nines are urged to be present. ts ho Parks and Insec ball workout | unlesshed |RETAINS TENNIS LEADERS Public Parks Association Also Lists Tourney July 30. All officers of the Washington Public Tennis Association last night were re-elected to office at a meeting o Of the organization at the Wardman Park Hotel. They are Pat Deck, presi- dent; Herb Shepard, vice president; M. D. Rathgeber, secretary, and Bill Shreve, It was decided to hold the annual public parks tournament July 22 tu July 30 and to begin play in the Pub- lic Parks League on Saturday, April 29. ‘Winners of the Washington munici- pal titles again will be sent to the na- tional public parks tournament, which will be held in New York this year, starting August 14. A meting of the Washington Lawn ‘Tennis Association will -be held next ‘Wednesday. |EXTENDS DOG ENTRY LIST | Kennel Club Makes Deadline for Annual Show April 10. Entries for the fourth annual dog show of the National Capital Kennel Club will be allowed until April. 10, it has been announced by Joseph O'Hare, president ,of the club. The original date for the closing of entries was April 7. The show will be held in the Wash- ington Auditorium, April 21 and 22. CONFIDEN CE! Stetson Quality inspires it - A (GFENUINE TSON HaT for It 1S no secret that the Stetson hat business is better — far better. More than a million men have put on new Stetson hats in recent months and faced the world with confident spirit. New thousands are selecting Stetsons every day. And Stetson is giving them—is ready to give you—the greatest l}at VALUE you have ever seen. A hat in the very latest style, of superb beauty and quality, genuine Stetson through and through—for $5. Other fine Stetsons have been greatly reduced from last spring and are now $7, $10, and up.. ! - New spring Stetson styles are in the stores. Fresh, new shades—some in very light weights. Try them on today. At the Better Stores John B. Stetson Company DOUGLAS SHOE Our lowest price in 57 years. Newest metro- politan styles in full- rain calf or kid. All sol- 1d leather construction — that's real value! Dependable Douglas ‘workmanship with that perfection of detail only our skilled shoemakers can put into a shoe — that’s real quality! Every shoe made in our own factories. Selected materials bought at rock- bottom prices. Costs are figured to the split cent — that’s how it’s done! *America’s Best Known Shoes” Men’s, $3.00, $3.60, $5.00 Men’s Normal-Treds $7.00 Boys’, $2.20, $2.40, $2.60 W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN WASHINGTON 905 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Open Saturday- Evenings : q