Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 26

B—10 * SPORTS. THE SU;\’DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 12, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Rah Rah Lads Paired for Ringer Tourney : Golf Bugaboos Infest Oakmoni PLAY TOMORROW FOR D. . HONORS Six Colleges Represented in First Annual Event Sponsored by Star. NIQUE in that it is the first sports event to bring together ‘Washington's six major uni- versities and colléges in di- rect competition, the first annual Dis- trict intercollegiate championship The Star, will be played tomorrow on the municipal playgrovnd courts adjacent the Tech High swimming horseshoe tournament, sponsored by pools. The battle will start at 3 o.n., with Georgetown, George Washington, Maryland, Catholic University, Amer- ican University and Gallaudet each represented by four players Here's how the 24 contestants will pair off for the first round: William Babbington, C. .U., vs. Wil- liam Pearson, Georgetown. William Connolly, C. U, vs. Charles Oland, Maryland. American U. entry vs. Jimmy Eller- horst, Gallaudet. Henry Vonder Bruegge, Gecrge ‘Washington, vs. Charles Hall, George- town. James Whalin, Maryland, vs. James Cross, George Washington. American U. entry vs. ‘Whistman. Gallaudet. Andy Watson, Georgetown, vs. Tem- ple Jarrett, Maryland. American U. entry vs. Joseph Mus- catello, Georgetown. George J. Kuzman, C. U., vs. Corny Whalin, Maryland. Harvey Pettit, George Washington, vs. William Plant, C. U. Ted Tucker. Gallaudet. Rathjen, George Washington American U. entry vs. R. Brown, Gallaudet. There Is No Favorite. Charles vs. Red ITH no previous competition to | gauge by. there will be no de- cided favorite, but at least one of the collegians has won horse- shoe honors outside of college. This is Temple Jarrell of Maryland, who | for some time has been one of the best pitchers in the Old Line State. It may require two days to run off the tournament, in which event the semi-finals and final will be played Tuesday. It will be a down-and-out affair until the final. in which three survivors will play a round-robin, with | the winner to receive a solid gold medal and the runner-up one of ster- ling silver. presented by The Star. One 50-point game will constitute a match, except in the semi-finals and final, which will be on a two-out-of- three basis. Conspicuous by his presence, but | absent from the competition, will be | George Washington's foot ball hero of the last two seasons. Tuffy Lee- mans. As a part-time playground di- rector, Tuffy will assist in managing the tournament. At Tuffy's Mercy. E MAY have a goodly supply of H razzberries on hand for several of his mates on the George Washington eleven. Carrying the Colonial standard in this argument will be Red Rathjen, the fighting cen- ter. and Henry Von der Bruegge and Harvey Pettit. ends, along with Jimmy Cross, who seems to be a good shot generally. Anyway, he’s a member of the G. W\ rifle team. Only the individual championship will be at stake, but Gallaudet is out to uphold the prestige it gained last year in extramural team play with several other schools, in which it walked off with the title. Ted Tucker 15 the Kendall Green champ. Jimmy Whalin sports the title of champion of the University of Mary- land, but makes light of it, because ‘Temple Jarrell wasn't included in the field he beat this Spring. He teamed with Jarrell to win. the college doubles title. Georgetown's main reliance appears | to be Joe Muscatello, who cleaned up | the Hoyas in a tournament last Spring and will defend the Hilltop title after the intercollegiate event. Little is known of the ability of any of the other contestants, but one gathers from the confident mien of some that they are no greenies in the art of twirling a hoss shoe. WESTERN D.EALS BLANK Beats St. James Racketers, 7-0. Only One Skirmish Tough. Western High's formidable tennis team rang up another win yesterday, blanking the St. James’ School rack- eters of Hagerstown, 7—0, on the Pierce Mill courts. The Georgetowners won all except one of the matches in straight sets: Summaries: Singles—E. Owens defeated Ort. 6—4, 6—4; J. Hatch defeated Settler, 7—5, 6—0; M. Hatch defeated Onder- donk, 3—6, 6—3, 6—0; L. Owens de- feated Powers, 6—4, 6—0; Baer de- feated Hooper, 6—1, 6—1. Doubles—J. Hatch and M. Hatch | defeated Onderdonk and Powers, 6—0, 6—1; E. Owens and L. Owens defeated Ort and Settler, 8—6, 5—7, 7—5 Seventy-Eight Woman Golfers Play in Post Cup Tournament EVENTY-EIGHT woman golf- ers, including Mrs. Roland R. +MacKenzie, the present holder of the cup. and several club champions from the local clubs, will start play tomorrow in the Post Cup tournament at the Congressional Country Club. The tourney will start tomorrow with an 18-hole qualifica- tion round, to be followed by 18-hole match play rounds with handicaps. All entrants in the tourney and members of the District Women's Golf Asso- ciation Executive Committee have been invited by the Congressional women to attend a luncheon on Fri- day. Mrs. R W. Payne heads the Congressional committee. Here are the pairings for the Post Cup tourney tomorrow. tee. R:30—Mrs. Roy C. . Le Miller & N). Mrs. 10— “6* Neler (ken)_ Mrs. E. S'a;’c‘kt(l {KH\\ Mrs. Prank Steiner C. P. Cllrk (A, & N.). Mrs. Thorne Slrlnr (A. & N.). Mrs. Theodore unnqulst (Ken.) 55—Mrs A IS, prosers (A& N). 00-—1 R. E,_Hotze (Ken). Mrs Florence x&;fllfl! (B. D.). Mrs. Wilda C Ml(thell (l D) firl. Lacey (Cob), Mrs. E. McGinty _(Col.). Il (Col). Mrs.” Will Mas! sfl”d;lflll Bertha Jsrael (Wood.), Mrs. 1160, LINKSMEN Baltimore, Two Go to Oakmont. IXTEEN local golfers, three amateurs included, will face the starter tomorrow at Balti- more and Pittsburgh in an attempt to win places in the national open championship. Fourteen of them will play in the 36-hole sectional qualification round at the Baltimore Suburban Club, near Pikesville, Md., while two are up at Pittsburgh, play- ing over the Oakmont course where the championship is scheduled for June 6, 7 and 8. Roland MacKenzie, Congressional pro, and Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase amateur, are the en- trants at Oakmont, where 11 places | are open in a field of 122 players. Only four places are open for 34 players in the field at Baltimore, where Al Houghtqn, Kenwood pro, who was denied & shot at the 1934 open when he failed to qualify at Rich- mond, and Ralph Beach, home club pro, are held to be sure things to make the grade. Al scored 135 for two rounds of the same course three years ago in the P. G. A. qualification rounds, while Beach is accustomed to rapping out 66s and 67s over his home layout. Pairings of the local players at Baltimore are as follows: 9 am. and 1 p.m—Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree, with Ivan Gantz and Andy Gibson of Baltimore; 9:06 and 1:06—Fred McLeod, Columbia; Leo ‘Walper, Bethesda, and Charles P. Betschler, Baltimore; 9:12 and 1:12— George Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring: Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, and Roger S. Peacock, amateur, Indian Spring: 9:30 and 1:30—Gene Larkin, ‘Woodmont; Frank Cunningham, Burn- ing Tree. and Tom Galloway, Rich- mond; 9:35 and 1:36—Al Houghton, Kenwood: A. L. Yoder, Indian Spring, amateur, and Rut Coffey, Winchester, Va.; 9:42 and 1:42—CIliff Spencer, Beaver Dam; Mel Shorey, East Poto- mac Park, and Edward Meister, jr., Warrensville, Ohio; 9:48 and 1:48— Eddie Stevens. Manor Club, with Glenn Spencer and Ralph Beach, Bal- timore; 10:06 and 2:06—Al Treder, ‘Manor Club, and C. T. McMaster, Woodholme. ‘Woodmont No. 8 His Dish. ICKMAN GREENE, young Manor | Club amateur from Louisiana, | would like to take that eighth | hole at the Woodmont Country Club | home with him. It's a tough littie | par 3 hole, protected by big bunkers, |and yet Hickman thinks par should | be 2 rather than 3. He bagged three consecutive deuces on the hole a few days ago, holing chip shots for all | three. Chevy Chase and Kenwood golf | teams are to meet this afternoon at Chevy Chase in the semi-final round of the Maryland State Golf Associ- ation team tourney. The winners will play the victors in the Baltimore elimi- nation round next Sunday While the men are having their | scramble for the Taft and Sherman cups at Chevy Chase this week, an event which promises to put Roger | | Peacock higher on the links pedestal | following his win at Woodmont last | week. the woman golfers will be having | a_little ruckus of their own, the same being the handicap match play tourney for the Post Trophy. Betty MacKenzie of Congressional, holder of the trophy, does not have to qualify and will be placed in the match play pairings following the qualifying | round at Congressional tomorrow. The | tourney will run for five days. Sam Rice, former Nat ball hawk, thinks with Hickman Green that { some of those holes at Woodmont are too easy. They may rise up and bite | him some day, but meanwhile Sam holds that par on the first and tenth holes should be 3 instead of the 4 called for by the card. Sam bagged a pair of bird 3s on the first and tenth holes in the medal round of the Wood- mont tourney. —_— 'ANNOUNCES GRID GAMES, | Miami's List Includes Two-Year Agreement With Boston U. MIAMI, Fla., May 11 (#)—The University of Miami's 1935 foot ball schedule was announced here today. | It follows: October 11, open; October 19, Georgetown at Washington; October 25, Tampa at Miami; November 1, Stetson at Miami; November 8, open; November 16, Wake Forest at Miami; November 22, Rollins at Miami; No- | vember 30, Boston at Miami, and De- | cember 6, Oglethorpe at Miami. A reciprocal contract was signed to- | day with officials of Bostcn University calling for a 1935 game here and & 1936 meeting at Boston. The Hur- ricanes also have scheduled a 1936 encounter with Bucknell at Lewis- burg, Pa. F. (€ Awalt (Cong.). Mrs. H. J. Moffet B A. McEntee (Ken.), Mrs. ?ldlmllh (Woodi Mrs. C. P. Hill :30—Mrs. E. A. Rule (Ken). Mrs. Marr lcol Y gMrs John Pelley (Col.). : Dowdall (Cong. ruy ® Manor) Ml Susan Hacker 4 )—Mrs. Roland McKenzie 4Conl . Betty Meckley (I. 8.). Mrs. Ecolt (Cong.). i v Elizabeth Houghton (C. ) Miss Louise” Ciavier Leo Walper (Ken.) No. 10 tee, 8:30—Mrs. D. L, Moorman (Cong.). Mrs. D, Rouzer (A & No. Mrs C. E. Slawson (Cong.). :40—Mrs. Powers (I. 8). Mrs. FA !cmll (Manor). Mrs. H. M. Brundage. 8 S. Stern (A. & N.) 3.3 ucc-nhy [ g S %0-_Mrs. Dixte Wright (Ken) Mrs. H_ L. Simcoe (Manor). Mrs. W. Purlow 'Ken 9:05—Mrs. Lee Perfey | (Ken), Mrs (Wood.). Miss Florence Gilbert _Hahn Scott (Manor) :10—Mrs. H. J. Simons (Manor), Mrs. F. R, Keefer (C ‘C.). Mrs. McCook “Knox 0:15—Mrs. PhIle Colz lA & N\ Mu Noah Brinson Kelly (B Frank nel-n Tdbor): leng (Cong.) MTS. ester (Ken.) 25—] Lu:y smlth tcon. Mn Virginia lrwln D). H:30-—1 ¥ B Woodward (A. N). Mnan M nox Cone. Mrs. AN (Co 5 A Dedicve (Ken. Brown s«m A, 2 Parker (Ken.) Mrs {5 4. Smith (Manor), Mrs. Mrs. W. C. R B—I‘l’l Dnn N a Mrs. 0—M %} D Faries (GoL). Mrs. Norman Little Col rill (Ken.), Mrs. C. 9”. Sn"" u" . Bert Gamble (Manor). A u‘-m TRYINU.S. OPEN Fourteen Play in Prelim at; Collegians Vie in Horseshoe-Pitching Event Here Tomorrow annual varsity ringer tournament: Temple Jarrell, Maryland U George Kuzma, Catholic Un George Muscatello, Here are some of the stars who will compete in The Star's first niversity. Ted Tucker, Gallaudet College. iversity. Georgetown University. ‘Wesley Dodge, American University. Red Rathjen, Georgcmvn University. —Star Staff Photos. (Close Defeat by Georgetown in Links League EORGETOWN UNIVER- SITY'S golf team dropped down to third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf ing handed the Hilltopper by Yale University linksmen yesterday at the Congressional Country Club. Princeton heads the league, with ' | Yale in second place, although a re- | | cent match between Yale and Prince- ton, at Princeton, is being disputed. Joe Lynch, Georgetown cocaptain, had the lowest score of the day, a 72, even | par. In another match played over the same course in the afternoon Yale | defeated Pennsylvania by a 6-to-3 | margin. Summaries of the Georgetown-Yale match: Lynch_ (Georgetown) defeated F. Town (Yale). 7 H Eshelman (Yale) de- feated 5. nes (Georgetown). 5 and 4., Best bali—Won by Georgetown, & Minson (vale) defeated Ken_ Cor- coran (Georgetown). 2 Stock- Samsen (¥ais) defeated Jim Lee (Georde- town) 2 and Best ball—All even. Richard Kreuzberg (Georgetown) feated J. Levinson (¥ale), 1o Inerney (Yale) defeated J. (Georgetown), 4 and 3. s pallAll even. Summaries of the Yale-Pennsyl- vania match: P ann 4Y:|P\ defeated W. Kelly (Pa.). Eshelman (Yale) d!(rmed nd 1. Best de- T Wnn By ‘Yale. 3 P, 47and_3: W Weinenmaver (Pa; deféated W, Stockhlusen (Yale). 3 and 2. Best ball—Won by _Pennsylvania, B. Mclnerny (Yale) defeated W. B: 3. Nelson sxs“’"" @2, de- 'a 7 in his match 76 for Pennsylvania. OLAND MACKENZIE and Rich- ard Lunn, Congressional pro, and Chevy Chase amateur, are playing well at Oakmont as the sec- tional qualification rounds for the open championship, to be played to- morrow, draw near. Roland scored a 176, five above par, for the tough Oakmont course yesterday, while Lunn knocked out a 77. Roland is to play today with Jimmy Thompson of California, noted as the longest driver in the professional ranks. “The course is in perfect condition and is tough,” Roland said in a message last night. lowest score has been 68 and his highest 86.” EARLY 50 players have been | paired in the Scotch foursome tourney at Congressional today, with pairings to be taken up to 1 o'clock, the starting time. Here are the pairings, as announced last night: 1 pm.—H. L. Post and W. T. Folger; W. H. McReynolds and F. G. Awalt. 1:06—J. B.I&Cglm.'.l.lmhy, Munson ume» {‘i]!lell!d D. Huber | “Ray Mangrum (Los Angeles | pro) has been here a month. His | Yale Drops | Carl Weigle and R. E. Karcher. 1:10— B. L. Taylor and Neil Burkinshnw J. S. Maloney and J. P. Gilmore. 1:! | T. J. Groom and A. J. Wllke 10 U. Singer and J. F. Dowdall. JLeague as the result of a 5-to-4 lick- R. M. O'Hare and Tom Crelgfimn' 0— Fred Newland and I. Quesada. H. L. Cobb and F. M. Davidson: J. H. Sheppard and V. L. Sisler. R. S. Schultz and W. R. Wilkes; D. M. Patrick and John M. Littlepage. 1:40—W. W. Jones, jr, and M. P. | Nolan; Dr. H. L. Smith and Dr. L. D. Otell. 1:45—F. E. Johnson and Win- | free Johnson; T. S. Grape and W B. Rumple. P. L. Brower and A. E. Dowell. 1:55— R. L. Rose and Frank Yates; E. E. Allwine and James F. Meegan. 2:00— Col. H. C. Dagley and W. R. McCal- lum; Dr. R. A. Keilty and Dr. Otto | Wendt. GIRL EQUALS RECORD. WARRENTON, Mo., May 11 (#).— | Helen Stephens, Fulton High School girl, equaled the American women's record of 11.9 seconds for the 100- meter dash in a track meet here today. | Lynrh 5 d. | 1:50—W. D. Osgood and Ray Kyle; | “TECH TRACK TEAM | | BEATEN BY PLEBES Fike Scores Thxee Firsts, Dalton Bothered by Wind and Bunkers, competition demands Gets Two as Annapolis } Lads Win by 70-47. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, May 11.—With Frank Fike taking first in the three weight events and Jack Dalton in the 220-yard dash and 220-yard hurdles, the Navy Plebes picked up points to win by 70 to 47 from Mec- Kinley High School of Washington |wdn) Bougan, Tech's star sprinter, was first in the hundred and Dalton second. and the order was reversed in the 220. Summary: - SH—Won by 100-YARD =DASH (Tech): Dalt ). second; | (Navy). third. Time. 0:10: MILE RUN—Won Luby ATech), Dwvyer 3. YARD * DASH_—won Navy): Bougan_ (Tech) Navy). third. Time. 0 YARD HURDLES (H] " Daiton (Nav . Time. 0:16] Won by Green (Tech): second; " Finn. - (Navs), "!0~\All'l HLRDLEQ (LOW)—Won bv; h (Tech); Dalton Vinock | | (Navy) ted for 880-YARI (Navy) T MWoodrutt | (Tecty. tnizd. Time. PUT— (Navy) Bougan Morgan by second: (Navy): (Navy), Dalton Cutts by second: Won by second: Daly (Navy)i avy), second i second; Lynch (Navy) feet. & inches Won by Fike (Navy) ond: Brown (Navy), feet 107, incies | n_by McKenna and | March lTechr tied: Pears (Navy). third Height, 3 feet 10 inche | BROAD JUMP-—Won by Rankin Nav: Lynch (Tech). second: McKenna (Tech third, Digtance. 20 feet 1 inch LE VAULT—Won by Gebhart (Navs): | tied for second_ MeGrory ana Brady, both | of Navy. Height. 11 feet 6 inches. MARINES BEAT MIDDIES Competition in All Contests of Rifle Meet Is Close. ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 11 (A— Wianing at every range, the Quantico Marines’ rifie team defeated the Naval Academy marksmen today, 2,390 to 2,342, The Marines took the 200-yard slow fire by 7 points, the 200-yard rapid fire by 1, the 300-yard rapid by 9 and the 600-yard slow fire by 31. Me- Golf Survives By the Associated Press. ALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 11, —Maureen Orcutt, now Mrs. John D. Crews, today said she had no intention of retiring from golf competition in which she has won titles by the dozens. “Indeed I'm not,” was her em- phatic reply when asked if she would quit the fairways search for silver cups and ribbons—and the glory of championships. “T don’t know yet which will be the next tournament I enter,” she said, “but it probably will be the national at Minneapolis this Fall.” She announced she would not defend her championship in the metropolitan or Eastern women’s tournaments. “I'm just not defending those titles this year,” she said. “At least this is my present plan. I'm Re-Built Bicyles at Bargain Prices. Repairing Spalding Base Ball Goods. Comet Airplanes Chevy Chase Blcycl;'Sl;%E Maureen Orcutt Crews, Secret Bride, Declares She’ll Continue Quest for Titles Marital Bliss certain I won't enter the metro- politan, and I think also I will not enter the Eastern.” Miss Orcutt and Crews, an in- vestment bond broker, were mar=- ried secretly in Miami on May 5. ‘They are here “watching”—to use Crews’ words—the session of the Florida Legislature. Afterwards they plan to go to Englewood, N. 3 %o visit the bride's parents. LlTTLE IS ALSO RAN IN BRITISH WARM-U Champ Shoots 161 in Grand Challenge Cup Event. By the Associated Press. ANDWICH, England May 11.—Law- S son Little. jr.. American and Brit- ap inauspicious start in his 1935 Brit- ish campaign today when a combina- tion of high winds and deep bunkers forced him to take two rounds of 82—79—191, five over par. in the 36-hole Champion Grand Challenge Cup competition, played over the Roval St. George's course. At that. Little, who begins defense of his British crown on May 20. showed better than such veteran stars ish amateur golf champion, made | as Cyril Tolley, British star, and Ross | Somerville, the Tanadian, each of whom shot a 162. R. G. Chittenden and Maj. W. H. Aitken tied for the lead today with | 158, the highest total for the last nine | years, and will play off Monday for the title. EVEN GENE FEARS MYRIAD OF TRAPS 300 Will Win—Rolling Swing Now Passe. BY W. R. McCALLUM. EEN-EYED, quick-witted golf professionals of the modern era have so revamped the an- cient methods of knocking a little round ball into a larger round hole that in the short space of eight years they have clipped a stroke per round from the average scoring in big tournaments. The equipment of the game of golf, modern and vastly improved, has kept pace with new ideas on the actual stroking of the ball until today Johnny Duffer has clubs graded all the way through every possible shot; he has abandoned the round-house, rolling swing that was in favor 25 years ago, and he swings through the ball with a straightline movement of the club- head that is as much different from the old type of wallop as is the mod- ern steel-shafted club from the old hickory shafted baffy of a generation back. Yet and notwithstanding all these improvements, the pros are not going to take Oakmont—rated America’s premier golf course—apart and scat- ter the pieces all over the smoky Pitts- burgh landscape when they gather early next month to scrap for Olin Dutra’s national open championship. They have taken many a fine course for a fast ride, but they won't do it to Oakmont, if Gene Sarazen. recent winner of the Augusta open champion- ship, world traveler, and at some time holder of all the major professional | titles of the world, is a good prog- nosticator. Wide Body Turn Is Passe. IS face seamed in the same quiz- H zical smile with which he has faced many a testing 240-carry to a tightly trapped green the world over, Gene predicts that any score under 300 will grab the crown at Oak- mont, that the boys can give par a trimming at any course but that one |and that straightline swinning from the driver down to the putter is the thing nowadays. No more does your leading golfer contort his body into the shape of a pretzel to attain dis- tance, Gene says. He simply takes the club back on a straight line, per- mits it to drop over his shoulder, with the clubhead pointing straight down and uncocks his wrist in the same fashion as the club comes into the all. “We all have given this matter a lot of thought in the last 10 years.” he says, “and we have concluded that the day of the old open stance with a lot of hip roll is over. Instead you Il find the better players these days wil bringing the club back in a straight | line and hitting through the ball in | the same line. Why? It has to be to keep the ball as straight as modern And we do it ;with every club. Freddie McLeod. | Alex Smith, Gil Nichols and the | other old masters had fine swings. but they don't fit in with modern ideas | of hitting the ball in a straight line. The old open stance, with its wide body turn, is gone forever.” Sand Furrows Are Stymies. F OAKMONT Gene spoke in rev- O erence and, it seemed to us. with a little terror. “That course is so tough that there isn't a breathing spot anywhere along its 7.000 yards. They now have more than 300 traps on it, as if they didn't have enough | before, and it means that if you don't hit the ball to a certain spot you are in a trap.” “How about those traps?” we asked Gene. “They used to have 3-inch furrows in them.” | “We can get out of them now, thanks to the sand wedge. which we didn't have eight years back.” Gene answered, l"but those furrows have us stymied. You know nowadays when we get in | DETTWEILER LEADS INMARYLAND GOLF \Predicts Any Score Under Georgetown Prepper Shoots 74 in Opening Round of Scholastic Tourney. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ALTIMORE, May 11.—Billie Dett- weiler, State junior champion, who is a student at Georgetown \Prepflratorv School, carded a 74 to lead the qualifiers in the 18-hole med- |al round of the Maryland Scholastic Association’s annual golf champion- | ship today at Hillendale. The Greiner brothers, Otts and Bill, of Forest Park High School, shared the runner-up honors. Each carded an 80. Forest Park High displaced George- town Prep as the team champion. | The former was the winner by five strokes in the four-man battle, having a total of 345 to 349. Match play will be held next Sat- urday and Sunday at Hillendale, with the championship final listed for Sun- day afternoon. Georgetown Prep and Loyola High each qualified four players for. the first round of match play. Forest Park will have three representatives, Polytechnic two and Gilman, Tome and Calvert Hall one each. ; The pairings for next Saturday fol- ow: W. Greiner, Forest Park. vs. R. Trautman, Georgetown Prep: J. Tor- nabene, Poly, vs. A. Parks, George- town Prep: O. Greiner, Forest Park, vs. L. Keidel. Loyola; D. Nes, Gil- man, vs. J. Archer, Loyola; J. Riley, Poly, vs. H. Spalding, Georgetown Prep; C. Beeler, Loyola, vs. H. Rich- ards, Tome; J. Farrell, Calvert Hall, vs. J. Daley, Loyola: J. Dowling, For- est Park, vs. B. Dettweiler, George- town Prep Scores of the other Georgetown Prep students today were: R. Traut- man. 87. H. Spalding, 90; A. Parks, 91; J. Dettweiler, 97. WESTERN GOLFERS LOSE Richmond's Jefferson High Team Rolls Up 25 Points to 2. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND. Va., May 11.—Crack Thomas Jefferson High golfers proved too strong for Western High of Wash- ington here today. walking away with a 25-2 victory at the Country Club of Virginia. Bud Pope, who carded an 80, scored 1'; points for the visitors and an- other half-point was added by Pope and Kimball in the doubles. Summary: Singles. Tommy Howell (T. J.), J) Frank Sutton (T S . 0. T . 'ng Norris CF." 33, Doubles, Howell and_Sutton. 3; Shea and Berk- . Profit and Donnan. 2'a: Pope Kimball. !z a"and Nofris, 37 Flanners and Fiathers. 0. UPSON BEST AT TRAPS Dennis Upson was a double winner yesterday at the weekly trapshoot staged by the Washington Gun Club over the Benning course. Breaking 48 out of 50 targets, Upson won the 16-yard target event and also was high gun in the doubles event, smashing 23 out of 24 “birds.” Eleven shooters tied for the added “bird" scores. which was settled with 8 miss-and-out event won by H. H. Shelton. b3 Georee Fla traps around the green we figure on getting down in two. One stroke out and one putt. It used to be one stroke out and two putts, but we have pretty well eliminated that. #But up there at Oakmont we will have all we can do to get out. That's where | the high scoring will come in. 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