Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 53

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C JUNE 18, 193 Crook Defeats Pitt in M. A. Golf Final SOMERVILLE BEATEN 421 Golfers Palred for Play BALTIVORE PLAYER SCORES BY 2 AND l Manor Club Star Sadly Off i |n Approaching—Slater Wins Fourth Flight. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, Md., June 17.— Celebration lasted far, far into the night at the Roll- | ing Road Golf Club in honor of the triumph of its fa-| vorite son, David E. Crook, in the | Middle Atlantic golf championship final today. Dave inscribed his; name on the honor roll as succes- sor to Ernie Caldwell by beating Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club, 2 and 1, finishing the match dur- ing a sharp thunder squall which struck as they played the fifteenth hole. Caldwell, the defending champion from Hillendale, fell before Pitt in the | morning semi-final, 4 and 3, while| Crook was taking the measure of Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood, 5 and 3. Sounder iron play enabled Crook m win the match, for his driving was far below his usual high standard. Pitt | was sadly off playing up to the greens, and the first nine produced ragged golf | on the part of both participants. | When they passed the turn all square Crook's ultimate triumph was strongly indicated, for he prefers the back nine, | scoring better on it than the easier first | half of the course | Pitt won only four of the holes, while his opponent triumphed in six, and seven were halved. HE rain storm broke in full fury on the fifteenth hole, sending the gal- lery scurrying to the clubhouse rch, fortunately near at hand. From ere the spectators saw Dave add to his lead with a par, while Pitt, off to the right again, needed two to get on and two putts for a losing 4. The sixteenth, played through the heaviest rain, was a remarkable hole. Both drove well under the circum- stances, but Crook's spoon shot was | badly topped, and it rolled into the ditch at the bottom of the ravine.| Pitt’s second was across the hazard, | halfway up the hill. His third was just short of the green, and he chipped his fourth into the hole after one | bounce. Crook, in the meantime, drop- | plng back with a penalty stroke, took Both hit the seventeenth green with | fron shots, but Pitt's bounded past. Crook, short of the pin, in casual water, lifted it under the rules to the drier portion at the top of the green, and rolled his first putt to within a foot Pitt chipped close, but could only get & hzlf, and the match ended. f >—40 3 436 —xx 344 cen “Donald O Brien, ¢d“Craig Mokee. Indian x"'" (‘”c":Asn Col ater, Columb: etcased Edar 7. slhacier, Toduers Foree, HUSKIE CREW IS FAST Betters Winning Olympic Time in | Preparing for Regatta. SEATTLE, June 17 (#).—In its firs tim> trial over a 2,C00-meter course on Lake Washington here today in reparation for the national intercol- iate sprint regatta at Long Beach, | CllK next month, the University of gton varsity crew was clocked lt 12 seconds faster than the record established by the Italian eight at the | Olympic games last year. The Italian crew set the Long Beach | record in the semi-finals of the Olympic es races, but finished second to the alifornia crew, American contender, m the finals. “I. was a good trial, but the crew will be faster and our future trials will prove what I say,” commenied Coach Al Ulbrickson. TWO TERP STICKMEN TO PLAY IN CHICAGO 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. 'OM HUGHES' fine pinch-pitch- ing helped Washington to a 6-3 win over Cleveland. The Na- tionals made a triple play. ~With first and second base occupied, none out and O'Neil at bat, that player hit a sharp liner at Gandil, who caught the ball, retiring O'Neil, touched first and retired Graney. who had left that bag, and threw to McBride, covering second, to nail Ryan. The Eastern District Homing Pigeon Club held a 100-mile race from Cumberland to this city. Lofts competing included those of Charles Dusterhoff. Elnaon C. Koch, Hudson Pettitt, William Koch and Herbert M. Gordon. Edward B. McLean of Washing- ton has a stable of eight horses in the international show at Olympia, England, They are insured for $100,000. Chief Booster Hurley has an- nounced another Boosters’ Club day will. be held at the American League ball park, June 28 Cornell and G. P. O. ball teams will meet Sunday at Union League Park. Thompson will pitch for Cornell and Kelly will hurl for G. P. O The Ninth Street Christian Church team is one of the best nines in the city In Moreland, Walters, Cassidy, M. Broome, Roundtree and Giovannetti it has a group of highly capable players. Newell W. Banks, national check- er champion, is here to give exhi- bitions at the Capital City Chess and Checker Club. The Boston Red Sox, world champions last year, are handi- capped by injuries to Smoky Joe Wood and Heinie Wagner. Birdie Cree says that he has had to face the sun so often in left field for the New York Yankees that his batting eye has been affected. CREWS TO GO TOGETHER Harvard, Yale, Cornell to Join for Invasion of Coast. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 17 (#)— Harvard, Cornell and Yale, comprising the Eastern delegation, will invade Long Beach, Calif, in a body for the inter- collegiate regatta. Yale athletic officials said tonight oarsmen from the three Eastern uni- versities will leave togeth June 2 as | planning to arrive on the Pacific Coast July 3. College Sports BASE BALL, Yale. 6: Princeton. 0 Dartmouth, &; Corneil POLO. Princeton. 10: Harvard 9 (championship mateh. overiime) ch. 3—PART FIVE. unlap Yankee Ace in British Amateur IN TOURNEY TUNE-UP| Paired With Storey, He Loses, 5-4, to Bourn-Tolley in Match | Hampered by Wind. By the Associated Press 'OYLAKE, England, June 17.—C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville, Canadian holder of the United States ama- teur golf championship. had a final | tune-up today for the British amateur opening Monday, but & gale played havoc with his game and he was on the losing side of a friendly fourscme. Paired with E. F. Storey, British Walker Cup player, Somerville lost to | Cyril Tolley, former British amateur | titleholder, and Thomas Bourn, Young British amateur, 5 and 4. Tolley had the best medal score, a 78 The unu: v dry weather of the |last few days had dried cut the cham- | pionship course and the increase in yardage from 6,750 to 6.853 did not fully compensaie for the additional roll the hard fairways will give the | ball. It was generally acknowledged that the players who are sinking their putts will be the ones to win, as length | through the fairway will not mean as | much as it wculd on a slow course. SLIM GIRL GOLF WINNER Miss Buchanan Defeats Veteran in Trans-Mississippi Final. DES MOINES, Iowa, June 17 (#). Rallying after shooting away most of a four-hole lead, Phyllis Buchanan of Denver ceptured the womer’s trans- Mississippi golf championship today by defeating Mrs. Liliian Zech, veteran Chicago campaigner, 5 and 4, in their 3¢ _hole finals. The slim Denver blond piled up a four hole advantage in the first 23 holes and then begin a series of costly misclies that cut her margin to a single hole as they stepped up to the twenty- seventh green. After that, however, she shook off her weariness and blazed away at a sub-par clip to win four of the remain- | ing six hule! TAKES MISSOURI TITLE O’'Brien aner Over 86-Hole Final, 4 ST. LOUIS, June 17 (#)—Chester O'Brien, St. Louis, won the Missouri | amateur golf championship today, de- | feating Sidney Salomon, jr.. also of St. Louls, 4 and 3. in the 36-hole final match at the Westborough links. Taking the lead on the second hole in the morning round, O'Brien never was down, but he failed in all efforts to get L3 ccm(crubk‘ lead. | Salomon in and 3. With Lone Local Event Left Capital Golfers Are Looklng To U. S Ama BY W. R. McCALLUM. ITH the final major invitation tournament of the season to be played this weck, tnose hopeful divot slingers who have national championship ambitions are turning their thoughts toward the coming sec.ional qualification rounds for the amateur title event, scheduled for the Columbia Country Club on Au- gust 8. Only a little more than a month re- mains before the final date for the | closing of entries, which must be sent to the United States Golf Association by 6 p.m. on July 20 and must be accom- panied by the $5 entry fee. Th= Congressional Country Club tourney, wh'ch opens on Tuesday, will wind up "1" Spn g cecscn in local com- petitive g e] hough 1 State amateur title tilt at Indian Spring in July. Around Washington there are a half dozen or more golfers who have the ability to qualify in a national cham- pionship. Youngsters like Maury Nee and Dick Lunn have all the shots, the | grit and the putting ability to go as Pugh and Sothoron Among Yankee College Stars Who Will Op- pose Canadians. By the Associated Press. ALTIMORE, Jun» ment of the pezsonnel of the squad which will reoresent the United States Intercolleziete Lacrosse Associa- tion in the Worlc's Fair comnetition a Chicago next menth v de here to- night by Wiison W member ol the association ion Pugh, center, and Norwood second defense, of the Uni- were among those 17.—Announce- *l>cted games The Americans will face Canacian ‘fcam during scheduled for July 11 to 16 in C adian-Ame inaugure plavers will QC B & '!x* SPOKANE i d golf course in addition to the now in use. It wants the Re- construction Finance Corporation to aid in the ) by lending the city of e $90,000 #nd, furthermore, the city agrees to pay the corporation back in 10 years with 5 per cent interes L. R. Hamblen, pre Spokane Park Board only self-liquidizing proj; knows of before the corporation Engineers and financiers have agreed the plan is feasible. Several years ago the city pur- chased 323 acres 21, miles from the ceiiter of the city. and it was called the Indian Canyon Golf dent of the far as any other kid of 17 or 18 years of age. They are Johnny Goodmans in | the making. L trants in the amateur champion- ship play at Five Farms, near Bal- timore. This year, with a field at Co- Jumbia as large as that which com- peted in the sectional qualifying rounds at Chevy Chase 'ast August the Capital should do as well, for it has been fairly well proven that Washington has the largest number of first-class golfers of sny eity in this section. Local qualt for the champlonship last year we: Roland R. MacKenzie, Miller B. Stevin- son and John F. Brawner, all of Colum- bia: Mertin ¥. McCarthy of Dam: Harry G. Pitt, B and Maurice Nee of Manor; Reger F of Indian Spring and Franklin of Corgressional one of them qualified at Five Ferms for the match-play rounds where John Brewner, the lone qualifi the misfort AST year Washington had nine en- as which rub will 1% rampage »d the title I(* him. But the 500 miles 50 be where were anxious to play ir not care to make the lengihy and vr"\ to Cincinnati BA'HH\I‘H di from teur Trials Here entrants, there should be 15 or 16 places open at Columbia. The main thing just now is to get those en- tries in. AURY NEE, Billy Dettweiler and group of Washington rs plan to play in the Maryland junior championship tomor- row over the Roland Park course of the Balimore Country Club. The tourney is an 18-hole event, which is too short for a titular affair, and prizes will be awarded to the win- ner and runner-up and to the leaders in the following age classes: Under 14, | 15 to 16 and 17 to 18. Entries closed | yesterday but post entires will be nc-‘ cepted. . HILE the men are competing in the Congressional event, the women will be scrapping it out over the course of the Kenwood Golf and Coun- Club for the District champiol The we opens w 18-he H round tomorrow, s. J. Marvin Haynes of Colum- bia rated a prohibitive favorite to win Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, who won last year at Manor; Mrs. Everett Eynon, runner-up to Mrs. Nicolson, and Mrs Betty P. Meckley, winner in 1931, all will be absent when the tourney open: Under any circumstances and in any field Mrs. Haynes would be one of the outstanding entrants. In such a fleld as that which starts tomorrow, she | must be installed as the single out- standing player. One match-play round a day will be played through | Friday, which will be the final day. The tourney conflicts with the Gibson Island event, in which several Wash- ington woman players would ardinarily compete. OMETIMES the shortest holes be- ceme the longest. The tenth hole at Rolling Road, wiere the Middl> At natenr championship wound up vesterday, is becoming known with the fourteenth at Enginecrs, 25 one of those “two or twenty” holes. Only chout 135 yards from the back tec that little hole caused plenty of grief in the me:al round of the champion- ship and probably ceused the lo ve atches s the L that postage-stamp gr 1t is only a mashie- but it takes accuracy to i hold it , Georgetown University play: Rolling Road ail threu the frem niblick shot nicely tock & 6 on this to mi the first flight b: Lots of others took 50. \COCK'S showing In the Atlantic was a great dis- ient to the Indian Spring i0 his friends. Roger | Jlling Road _course in before the medal llhonnnn round OGER PE Midd u y shots and qualify 90,000 From R. F. C. to Build Links NEEDING SECOND MUNY COURSE, WANTS LCAN FOR 10 YEARS AT 5 PER CENT. e, It y from city Co awa the on the Rimroc T s of the 18-hole course is $105.102 self, laid out by H Medford, Oreg., for- w golf champion, is said of the prettiest pubiic 1 the United States. F the city and Spokane v have given work to the un- oved clearing off the site, the fairways and laying tions for the greens finences have run out Th- cour-e now ne~ds a water sys- tem, to be installed at a cost of $42.000. Water is available through a well clos® by. The plans before the R. F. C. stress tMe fact that 83 men will be emploved 30 hours a week for the first three months at & cost of $41,200; 40 men for the ond three m nd nths at a cost of '3 men for the last two $330 2\ L muricipal downriver. which serves a locelity of 125000 people has a gross aver- age earning of $22,866 over a and a net of $5000 a year. experts figure each of the courses will bring in $16.000 course, a yes loan in 10 years at 5 per cent To raise this money 9-hcle tikets will cost 25 cents, 18 holes 50 cents and a season ticket $290. like the idea for s will pay for a city im- provement that will add much to Spokane with its many parks and playgrounds. It will not cost the home-owners or the motorists a cert, which is something new in these days of elimbing costs, (Copyrisht. 1033.) | In Contrree ional Club Event| OUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-) ONE golfers, one of the largest % flelds ever to compete here or | k. 0 Hanson (unattached) hereabouts, have been paired for N, L. play in the Congressional Club wurnument that will start on Tuesday. | 1t is the biggest list for a tournéy in this section this year. Qualification rounds on Tuesday and | a1 Wednesday will be followed by match play in five flights. The pairings Tuesday. —MaJ. H. Robb. French. unat Kirc Wi Vash t 8 L undttached: Louts Goune . G. Cami 15— Lee A Strong, I bell. Wash; ~ Winfield P tached 7 8. Bain. Wager, Capt. 8 Mu Wl P \Jones, 1 L A Do "S olvonmuh Bander: ham. A-N Lam K00 D Hugh T i K05-—G. A Richle, c. cuopu Ken 8. Abeil, Cons nu Holynd 'Reed. Gott. ir.. John, Mcg ackwell 8 Richard & Smith saatted unattached 25— Joseph Aleo A, Preeee. | tached R0 Howard L. Smith, ! lnu unattached 33 Eaward H Harry) Baunders. —unatt Chamison. unattached. :40. 8. Baines Ke Ken: Jumes A. Friedma 545G, Arl cElwee, en.; C. k7 3 una lt‘wd Robert R. P. Lyneh unal unattached: J. Le nn-—-Lleu! Col. Walte: L. C. Rodeno. Cong. J #:05—J. W. Hussey. B. D Bilews Simpich Po! doe rison, o Te Tee Poe Hart, unatiach "Donald+on. Blhlndy\l e 0. € Eugens ds. () lmllllrhtd Geo: O‘clr Bll‘l' a0, !( 'y ) i T Dnot ce ge. jr.’ Col.; J. unattached 9:40_-James North. Ken: Bob C, Hartig, 0745 Fdward Flah P. Keilogz, Ken.: W. 930 _E A '8 Cordy. Hanson Manor ; Ely, John 55— Guy Hottell, Cong . L 0:00—W. K. D sr. 1S Leo Cull Con vid McPherson, M Dr. W. unattached: Ray- | 1. Lee. unatiached. | Da \ Eari Clark. ©. O Manor. 10:10—R. E. Weedon. | mond & Norrig, Col.: J. E E Miller. Joseph O'H: mes A. Congro (AN Pearso Q. R uumnm Wash 10 D ):15. Llu».mnn Cong 1¢ C. 1% Gamble, Col n. 1‘ ,(»C A _ Carlson, her, C. H. 55- Juhln Gibbs. C. E E Emmett. ‘Tobey Tyl Wilson, | man." unattached: A. J. 11:10—R. D. Barefoot. ng: J. L. Gu E. 8. Me L L a Z R Shipp. 8, ) Ll Mano: 1 E Devilbiss, 11:35- 3 smrm Manor: William §. Denn! d, 1 Fred M. Kerby, Cong.: T. H. Con- Goode, Ke 8. Cone.; en.: n, N Perry. r ok Manor Manor, Grimes, Coni Hzsgn, e Albert or. Cong. Ge-ner, or. unaitached: 'George Krewson. Col Aresle Mark Trice, Prape. o, Yates, A.-N. Manor: L. A. Spress, tached ash.; H, B. Wil Lew s w resion: 51 Lewis Macin un & Greenwell SN W attache o Nina(tached Donald i Bhiatiached: Harvey M . unatiached. George W. Lee. | ¥ Unatiached Col.: Dr. €. ride. mith, hed; L. P. ched 1,8, Rdgar K hman. Gong by ached: Pre B. D, i J. B on J. Y. Trundl Jr.. Man, Tached: L T. Ha e Donnelly, una AN . Julton, er. Ken A Taattache C. C.; Eugene unattached: Ricl u ree E. en.; Harry Kidd Durno, o Manor: Wesley Gardn ety M 1 8: O Kochender A, Davidson, Hank O'Dor 00d Willis u ne inane. a Dr. Wi P. Reev Thomas are, Cong ve. Manor: Geor D Stanles. Col sk park, Gone Manor: Mano Consc. ler, unattache igley, AN d. . D.: e Manor Craig Mcicee, 1. S: Frank Weller ing, Cong.; Geory Cong.; Prank - nat- A AN AN George E. Boud B. Young Dun- | N unatiaclied unattached: Newton, Dr. . unat- inatinchieq: d L. T, L. Mood; Nettieton, " Cla; | v R. D. Evans, | 1 unattached 2attached H H unetiached Frank W. Dave Her- i JDhXI Fred W. Baer, | Vincent Bac- 10—Dr. [l (unat- tached): tached) tached) William Johanness Jumes B. Faris (ui -Dr. W. Marion Palk (u Goodman Butler (I 8) Lewis H Ward sle (unattached 030 Georke Bution (Cone): nattached) John son (Ken ) Nid— | c ) (unattached) | Pra ’W [ (unattached): J. E Vol Baer (unattached); James V. Thacker (Winchester C. Yates (Cong.): (Wash.) e 8 (A-N): Louis Byine (Manor): A W, Dr Hen- John w. LT et Carver (Manor) W. Dudley_(Areyle 1005 8um \benstein (B. D.): 1y 1 cis ~Ortman (8t John Malley (unattached) TRobert Kemplon Walthain. Mass.. B. McEiveney (unattached) Burnham (Manor): R ort na. Manor) William Oseood (Cong.): ckmorton (Wash e ey A Grant (Cong.): | @ Quesax (unatigchel | 10236 O T wWendt William M Ballenuer (Wash 40—, Sheppard Wong.); (Cone. rren L. Green Irving (Cong.): Dr. J. Mar- AL Walter i itesp (Manor) (Col ). Vernon (Cong); (Wash.) ¢'B. Amorous (Cong.); Bmith ' (Col) 100 M1 H. C. Dagley (Con.) Wwilliam Royal Walter ¥ C Cc H (Cong.) | Jankowski_(Catholic :10—E. trm:‘ldAhume (Cong.); k (unattac PIPASE ‘Rred . Neuland (Cons nee (Col.). \-—Robert Dougan, ir vall, v ng,) S\ PR Blimer Wash.); ol- | (unattached) A S (Cong): W. J. (I 8); James 8): Stan- ) C. M. Weigle ) 35 C hl;utock ‘Cannor (unattgchel le. 31 fn—sun\ey B. Pierson (1 le: Manor); y. son (1. 8) R Meciaston « Edwin F. i ‘M;i'n‘?éfn M. Graves, jr. (I 8); W. M Haisey (B. D). J. M. Price (Ken), John (unattached), C. (A-N). Capt (unattached), A. Johnson (Ken.) 0—Prank Roosch ell (unattached) Ma). E Noyes | James Notestein (AN ’“ JO};XI ’ico';y\lfll 8 G'” Kay Karcher (Conk), 4. 8. AbbRtt /ul'l!(lflledl me‘x:) [Jagics W. Baller (Col). M. King TC0%.Dr. Bruce L. Tavlor (Cons.), Dr. B, ooy Burrows (unattached), Cal- "L ¥oinger (col). W. P. Skin- w. c Walter er, X W. Jones, jr. (Cong.). Miller B Stevinson (Col). MeCarthy (Col.) Thomas Belshe er. n- Elmer y. dr D Maury Nee (Man.) Dl 4“ 3. T1%i_Roxer Reacock (1. 8. W. R Stone (Cong.) 1:55— Richard Kruegburgh (I. 8.), Robert [5s ave E. Chariton - o Fare Corawell (Col., \1 'P Notan (1. 8. Robeit Lowry (Cong.), Ever- (®. . C) am Valley) TP unkl on (unatt Vimiam Parker Gort, (Sparrows P . Hall 0! Pugke, E we "8 €ea C. C.) T. Schafier (Rodgers Forge). ir. (I 8), Earl Nee (Man.), Pitt W. H. Garrison (Cong.), Maj. E. B. 2:50—A. H. Plant. ir. James W. Leuderaat (8, D) 5—James A Maloney (Cong.), Gibbs (unatiached) Pope (1. 8), Henry Tet- R B thmey (C. 10-~Dr. Charles L. Smith (unattached), William F. Hayes (Pawling). 15—k L. Bano (Col). W. G. Brant- ) —Edward Clifford (B. T.). Paul Y. gon (Col) Nilliam Ogus (Woodmont), Pulton Brylawaki (Cont BORRIES SETS MARK FOR NAVY ATHLETES Thomas (Cong.), % Prank Mahorner (Con.) . i fames L. Hood, unattached: B. E. | 2. c& R, Rommell, Cong.; Dr. James | IB‘ Swecker. 1 15 M H. Mater. 20—Andrew J. Walki ter, % \Reeves, Annapolis’ R 15 Jolin_ Downes. ng C. F. O'Connell 15—Clark Griffith. Krv]n Cong McKenzie, 20-—Hugh v. Washn —Page Hufty, con 5—James H. Stephens, Col 1 sleishy, Col A0—Billy Detweller. m 5 ey _Kidwell, Richardiape 1 1:50—M' Richards. i ard Nordhnnr Woodmon! T James T McClenahan. Washn Cong.: Harry Johnson, Conz. Luther C. Stewar F. Meex Thompso! d . Co ed Ullman, Cong. J. Riche unatisclied Yav " Con ) Hume, A Joseoh, Kreis nttare. s ir Phelan, 3. J. Marauette. iifors Hughes ed R Poore. Mahoning Valley: J. G w U John C. Wine- unattached: Noble T Atherton, Kreuzburg. T. 8.: Rus- Wednesda Wimsa Woodmon! Renaker el F Scott Rigby (1 F_8. Pomeroy ached) 6 york ache: (unat R Philiins (una (unattached) T Frank "Bchlosser, B E. Horton, Washn.; -N. "Eong (Ken.) L »: &5, Cone.: Dr. ds unattached; J w. W 3. P Bas- | Les- | | Believed to Be First in History to Become Three-Letter Man in Sophomore Year. 3 H A Mi- . Con D. H. Ha 18 A. Smit Col. w Dr. Col 5 Manor Col.; Ralph George unattached: Hor d. ir.. an, Cong.: n, I 8: Geor nE Cong.: Prest Oakmont; Wi John F. Mc- Oong Carlos K. Dui La '} Capt. Richa elman che William Ri Cong un Raymond Robe:t Ward Mc- Billy Shannon, R. H. Dal- R. T. Har- James es F. Brownell. 1. §.; C. Chester Elden McFar- NNAPOLIS, June 17.—By winning his varsity letter in base ball, Fred" (Buze) Borries of Leuisville, Ky., has succeeded Willism R. (Killer) Kane, who graduated, as the only three-lotter athlete now in the Naval Academy During his first year of participation in varsity sports, Borries has won major | letters in foot ball, basket ball and base |ball. In basket ball and base ball Borries won the highest athletic insignia awarded at the Naval Academy, the N-star,” given only to those who take part in a winning contest against West Point. Borries’ record of winning three major letters during his first year of varsity sports, two of them with stars, is be- lieved to be without " parallel in the history of athletics at the Naval Acagemy. In his piebe year, Borries eesilv won regular berths on the foot ball, baket ball and base ball teams, and continued in these sports during his first varsity vear. Abcut midseason he won a place as regular bhalfback on the eleven and easily gained the positions of forward on the five and center fielder on the nine. STARS IN JUNIOR TENNIS No. 1 Rnhn" Playn to Take Part in Southern Title Play. n- h 8. J &e on il n- rd Woodmont is- Guy Mason, d: Eddie T unattached 8am- y. tt ) (Cong.) R C. O. Thrasl S. H. Talk J. (unattached) ttached) hase (Woodmont) (unattached) Carl R Hn(lnv\r\ B D. E. B. Heimer ( de (B D N 10— Ward wazd 8. Duvall < c. ¢ Hubbard (unattach 1 (ut o 'B. Hern le (Cong.) Pearson Stanley LBarnell (Cone ) M_Collins (C Clyde Kelly (unal ir. Leim Dach (unettachea’ Wheatos ne ) Barker h) ‘B. D w ann B imate el nat D He sched ed): 1 ttached); Ric Wesley R George John's): ‘ong.): Represent, ttached) (Cong.); (Wash.); (st (unattached n (Wash.) (Wash.): Ray GENERATOR EXCH Immeciate Service ALL CA CARTY 1608 147 (unattached) Ed - Charles Earl | ATLANTA, June 17 (#).—Several ranking national stars are among the threescore entrants in the Southesn Jjunior tennis championships which start on the Biltmore courts here Monday George Boynton of Atlanta. rated on/ the No. 1 national junior doubles team, will be one of the favorites. Ramsey Potts of Memphis, another national ranking star, is expected to go far. Others who have won either national or junior ranking for themselves include Joe Whalen of Miami, Fla.: Winship Nunnally of Atlanta and Ernest M. Sutter of New Orleans. Among the entrants are William Thorn, Edward Strong. Paul Troutmen, A R. Lebo, jr, and Joe Grier of Charlotte, N. C. RED SOX BOéROW PLAYER s. h- s R G A D a- - Get Leggett From Albany Because of Injury to Ferrell. BOSTON. June 17 (4)—The Boston Red Sox have been loaned Catcher Len Leggett of the Albanv International League team for their Western swing He leaves tonight with the Sox. An injury to Rick Ferrell in the Yankee series left Boston with only the veteran receiver, Johnny Gooch. h- H T P. R a- Mother Froman’s Dinner Box chicken, | P.| fried .-m- "or potato chips. s chicken otato Wressing and gravy, § for Four People, Deljvered Hot. very we Ancwhers in D I by or -mn. NAL Oven Dally 5 AN to 1 Enousl f Ne el William | 56 WOMEN TO PLAY FOR D. C. GOLF TITLE \ | Mrs. N\oollon Chlmpmn Will Not Defend in Tourney Opening at Kenwood Tomorrow. ol IFTY-SIX women players from all the clubs about Washington will start play tomorrow morning over the course of the Kenwcod Golf and Country Club for the District women's golf championship. The field does not include the champion—Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson of the Washington Golf and Country Club—nor does it include such fine players as Mrs. Everett Eynon runner-up last year, and Mrs. Betty P. | Meckley. Here are the pairings for the 18-hole qualification round tomorrow: X0 - Mrs. O Emye. B D Plorence Scott, I 8.0 Mrs. Lee Walper, wood. K45 Sue Gantt. Manor: Mrs 1 D, DO Mrs B R Keeter Miss Elizaveth Harris, Ke s ‘Tschiffely, Washinston 10— H Mrs. C. J, Merrillat, Wi D. Talis. Cong " Mrs "A. Von Steinner Katharine Mgy, 'Renyood: | Knox. Chevy Chase R. W Des Sarding, Gone Woodment. 5—Mrs. J. 8. Upham. Beavers and Mrs. Ken Miss Powcll, Mr Kenwgod A Pishe: E. Chevy Chase 00d; Mrs. Doug iy Bishop Chev Chase hington, F Mrs, Come e MeCook o. B. hiloss, )—Mrs Payne and Mry L. Mrs A apd N Mo T. N J m | Manor. e #:40--Mrs. E. A Rule. Kenwood: M F, Batchelder. A. and N.; Mrs. Gilbert H Woodmon, I or. Sy Miss Helen Detteiler G, Frav. Manor i Cony t) ifi— Migs Virginia Pope 3. Dowdall. Cong.: Mz ntls, Wootmant . $:50—-Mrs. Donald Scott bert Quinter, Col: Mrs Woodmor it J. M. Havnes and Mrs, Miss Susan Hacker, R n. Woodmont C. Hartig. and Mrs. L ¢inta Williams Mrs. Theodore Pevser J. Simons and Mrs. B. Kenwood Ralph 1 8:2 Jerome M:s Gold- rs. Hu- Mever, J W Chevy Mrs Beiler, Col.; Chase 10:00-—Mrs. W. M. Smith B. Amorous, Cong I 8: Mrs. C Mrs. e Miller. Wood- sl 6.; B Loyd Awsit R a K Nes Gont Bertia oraet Mrs V. McCandlish and M A ana N o e TopB, Platt and Migs Louise has s, u Sasdirons y Chase: Mrs. Jack Shuiman, s 3 Dayid McPherson, Resweod): Moy Post entries uhl be taken at the tee tomorrow mornmg POLO IS SPREADING AS COLLEGE SPORT Woodmonti. 10:15, 20 Claytor Jester Once “Rich Man's Game"” Now Be- C ing Played by 25 Institutions in United States, YE, N. Y. (®.—They didn't have to bring back brewery horses to give the schoolboy of today a working kncwledge of horses and what makes them move, for polo, once th» rich man's game, has been brought d:‘\;n to students in 25 American col- s The youngest of all college sports— the first championship of e e collegiate Polo Association was played in 1925—this new mania of the col- |legians has the background of cen- turies, Devereaux Milburn, the greatest back who ever played the game, and Louis E. Stoddard, presiden. of the United ‘sulu Polo Association, used to be ac- Uy .n the game when they were at Harvard and Yale, respectively, and | Milburn continued his interest at Ox- or' ‘ I' was the aftermath of the war | which gave \meuullexmte polo its great chance. The Army Remount Service and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps ‘supplled the mounts, stabling facilities, d officers qualified to train. | At fret the ponies were closely akin | to artillery plugs, but the quality rose until now the average pony used in | college games is from three-fourths to | seven-eighths thoroughbred. Lieut. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, when | commander of the Second Corps Area, was responsible for the final impetus toward organization when he invited eight teams to compete at Governors Island in 1923, Yale winning. Two years later the association was formed and the championship has been played each Summer. Amang colleges wow playing the game regularly are Stanford, Alabama, Ari- | zona. Chicago, Colorado, Cornell, Flor- ida, Georgia, Harvard, Idaho, Illinois, Towa State, Michigan A. and M., Mis- | souri, Ohlo State, Oregon A. C.. Penn- sylvania Military College, Princston, Texas A. and M., Weu Polnt and Yale. TEN GOLFERS TIE AT 84 Blind Bogey Event Features Pitt Day at Manor Club. Ten golfers tled with 84, the lucky number, in the blind bogey tourney that featured the Harry Pit: sports day program yesterday at the Manor Club. They were W. R. Phillips, C. A Jaquette, G. W. Carter. F. A. Cantwell G. H. Procter, C. S. Schoeneman, R, H Dalicn, S. Bruff, C. Hyne and L. H. Wullings. Winners In other golf contests were: Low gross—J. T. McCarthy, 71. Driving ~ contest—George F. Miller, average of 240 yards for two drives, first: H. G. Wood, 220-yard average, second. Chivping and putting—H. K. Beck, T. J. Warwick, J. O. Ford tied. Least number of putts on 18 hcles— E. F. Wesely, D. Dulin, each 27. Best costume—Herb Williams, first: D. C. | Hartig and Mel Fisher. tied for sec- ond. Birdie on No. 11 hole—L. E. Skees. Most strokes on No. 9 hole— F. D. Helen, 12. Victors in other contests were: Tennis—Jchn O'Hanlon, first; C. W. Metzler, jr., second. Horseshce tourney | —L. E. Tanner and C. E. Owens. Fat men’'s race—Perrie McLean, first; A. Strunk, second. 100-yard dash—James Benfer first; A. T. Tagter, second. BUXBY SCORES NET UPSET. PHILADELPHIA, June 17 () .— Martin Buxby, University of Texas ace. today captured the Pennsylvania and Middle States tennis championship with an Upset victory over top-seeded Sam ‘Glly;iné Merion, Pa., 6—4, 6—3, 6—8, |18 6—3. A 1st CLASS A 1st CLASS CAR WASH | CAR WASH A Thorough 65 c GREASING CARS | And 6 Qts. of 25¢ Oil | SIMONIZE For $2:30($3-50 up Duco Auto PAINTING. . 12 up BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING VERY RECASONABLE RATES Super Auto Laundry e 2312-20 0 Open Two Blocks ’\I(‘u B(m to Girl In (.olfmg Test By the Assoctated Press, OLUMBIA, 8. C., was just too tough for male golfers when Miss Kathryn Hemphill entered the city champion- ship tourney here. She was the only woman to regisk ter and in the qualifying round turned in the lowest score among 66 vlavers—a 77. Five above par and two strokes under two husky men who trailed her with 79 each. Miss Hemphill recently was run- ner-up for the Carolinas’ golfing title at Charleston EVENTS WELL FILLED FOR SWiMMING MEET Four Teams to Strive for Honors June 17.—It Tomorrow—Two A. A. U. Diving Titles at Stake. EPRESENTATIVES of the ham, i ance Clu pete in a swimming meet to- morrow night in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park, starting at 8:30 o'clock A number of unattached entrants also will strive for honors. The meet. the first of importance this vear hereabout will be featured by the District A. A. U high board diving championships for men and women. vents .md l")lram: hvllm\ Shore- | Marmi A e Grot vmmmneav Archie a war Sangstad trle-Archie Meat. o &) \ (W Ernest (unat- ) de Thornton Burns Siephens: R Mewiims s Qnagles Bateson 3 ) C.). Robert Wrenn Sovss (F M. tached) B! W Jack Pull trole—Knox Mon- ol Witson (¥, M. C. Roland Jurns (1. Goldberg "(A.), Con- ing—Nornian Smith (A). J. E. John Broaddus (A). Bill Tar- Ropert, ®ntght (8., Knox Mon- §i.g41d tree style—Caroline Betty O'Toole (3. Lydia Cort (8.). Algusterfer (S, Betty Kline eline Augusterfer (5.) an Cissel (8.). Murjorie Burch (A.) Bize'ow (A.), Dorothy Holover (unattached), Lois Bauman (unattached). | free u‘ m» style—Curoline Rita Augusterfer | {8, Beity. O'Toole Betty Bigelow (A.). Cox (8., 8, | &0 Leonora Taube () nxe Cox 8. "Obalens Lewronce (B, Mary | Maurine (8 Lydia Cort (8.) Women's diving—Leoniora Taube (S.). Lois | Bates (8, Marie Duval (S.), Onalene Law- | rence (8.). 162 BY MRS. HIGBEE WINS GOLF TOURNEY 2:ggy Wattles Stroke Back, With Mary Browne, Defending Champ, Third Pittsburgh. | | By the Associated Press. | ITTSBURGH, June 17.—Mrs. Har-| ley Higbee of Detroit shot a final round of 80, 2 over par, for a| 162 total tpday to win the Allegheny | Ccuntry Club’s women's mmauon, golf tournainent by 1 stroke. Mrs. Higbee, although the leader at the finish cof the first round of the 36 holes of medzal play, needed the 80, for Peggy Wattlss of Buffalo put together rounds of 83 and 80 for a tournament card of 163. ‘ Mary K Browne of Cleveland, de- fending champion, fired an 82 after opening with an 85 and placed third with 167. Ada Mackenzie of Torento | and Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, | Ohio, tied for rourth pllce at 168. i WILCOX IS SHOOT VICTOR Captures Scraich Trophy at Gun Club’s Weekly Tourney. A. D. Wilcox captured the high scrat~h trophy yesterday in the weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot at the | Benning range. He won the toss after he and J. H. Hunter tied, each with 46 hits out of 50. W. F. Burrows and H. C. Reamer tied for second trophy in the added- target event, and Burrows won the | toss. Dr. A. V. Parsons, with 20 and 22, | respectively, made the best scores in the two 25-target handicap events. Robert Zindorf of Annapolis, a fessional, was high gun with 48 but was not eligible for trophies. | ro- | | one, eleven TOLLEY 16 CHOKGE AND ENGLISH HOPE Somerville, Canadian Holder of U. S. Title, Also Rates High With Experts. By the Assoclated Press OLYOKE, England, June 17. —A near record fleld of 269 players opens the forty- fourth British amateur golf championship Monday with the burden of retaining the title for King and country generally conceded to the veteran Cyril Tol- ley, seeking his third title, In the huge field, only three under the entry in 1930 when Bob Jones crashed through to his first and only British amateur title, are C. Ross (Sandy) Somer- ville, Canadian holder of the United States ama- teur crown; George Dunlap, jr.. former United States in- tercollegiate cham- pion, and an all- star fleld which promises to make it Cyril Tolley. very tough, indeed, for young John De Forest, the defending titleholder. OLLEY, who first won the title in 1920 while a student at Oxford and repeated in 1929, has impressed the critics with his form in practice and, if any one can be called a favorite in an event where results so seldom follow form, is the favored player for the title. Always a tremendous hitter, Tolley has been lining out drives of over 300 yards consistently, an sdvantage on the long championship coarse. Somerville, aiter his brilliant 67, a new course re<drd, over the champion- ship links, 8lso is well fancied by the experts whule glowing reports of the play of Dunlap have come from the States. Few concede De Forest any chance to win. The luck of the draw has made the upper hall brackets the real battle- ground for the title with Somerville, Dunlap, De, Forest, Roger Wethered, another former titleholder; Lister Hart- ley, Walker Cup player, and J. McLean, Scottish amateur and Irish open cham- plon, all placed close to each other. Tolley has no such band of stal- warts to face in the lower hall of the draw, although keen competition is ex- | pected from the American Oxford stu- dents, Robert and Charles Sweeney, Leonard Crawley, Eric Piddian, Rex | Hartley and T. A. Torrance, the last | four all former Walker Cup stars, N addition to the Sweeneys and Dun- lap, the United States delegation in- cludes Joshua Crane of Brookline, Mass.” William Mandell of New York City and Douglas Grant, American resident of London. Somerville heads a Canadian invasion of six, including John Nash, a fellow club player from London, Ontario; Paul Sampson, G. W. Wigle, J. M. Burns and Don Anderson. The British amateur, as always, is all at match play with two 18-hole rounds a day leading up to the final at 36, wmch will be phyed snurd-y. June 4. |G. W. ATHLETES DO WELL Varsity and Frosh Teams in Six Bports Win 47, Lose 24. George Washingon varsity and fresh- man teams in six sports scored & total | of 47 victories, lost 24 contests and B" ured in one tie during the 1933-. sports seeson. This is the highest per- centage of victories achleved in cne vear of recent Colonial ath hlktar rsity foot ball and hslke! ball (cn-ns attrac.ed attention, with records of six wins and two losses and 1§ victories and 5 defeats, respectively. One of the nine gridiron games ended in a tie. In rifie the Colonials, with ceven triumphs and two setbacks, made their highest percentage. The varsity tennis team won four matches and lost the golfers were defeated three times in four matches and the swim- mers four times in five meets. Wih four wins and one loss, the frechman tennis team had the best record of any of the first-year combina~ tions. The basket ball team m 9 of 14 games. The yearlin ropped its only con CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS SWIMMING MEET SANCTIONED BY T HE D . C. A. AU IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ANNUAL DIST. OF COL. A. A. U. HIGH BOARD DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS) FOR MEN AND WOMEN WILL BE HELD JUNE 19t AT THE PERFECTLY APPOINTED & OPERA AT FREE GLEN ECHO AMUSEMENT PARK GOLD, 8,30 TED LD, SILVER &-BRONZE MEDALS SECOND & THIRD PLACES FOR THIS EVENT INSTEAD OF USUAL GRAND STAND 25¢ 10¢