Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 16

—16 . College Golf Champ Coming Early : Best in Se YATES T0 PASS UP * DIXE TITLE EVENT To Tune on Congressional Course—O0klahoma Clan Visions Team Win. NE OF the brightest stars of Dixie golf is going to pass up the Southern Golf Associa- tion championship at Rich- mond next week to get in shape to defend his national intercollegiate crown at the Congressional Country Club the week of June 24. Lanky Charlie Yates, a senior at Georgia Tech, champion of the rah- rah lads, and secretary of the Inter- collegiate Golf Association, will come rumbling into Washington early next ‘week, trailing with him a flock of hot golf clubs, while the rest of the drawl- ing lads from half a. hundred golf | spots in Dixie will be battling at the | Oountry Club of Virginia for the Southern crown for which Charlie is the heir-apparent. Charlie will be in the forefront of the free-swinging college lads, for he must be in town early, he explains, to take care of the business of the Inter- | collegiate. If he was to play in the Southern, he wouldn’t have time to familiarize himself with the -Con- gressional course, nor would he be able to handle the association business | in the manner in which he thinks it should be handled. Busy As Secretary, Too. 8o what is Richmond's loss is Con- gressional's gain, for Charlie is the champion and champions have a way of getting their way, even though in | this tase it takes smack away from the Southern one of the outstanding links figures of Dixie. “How come?” we asked Charlie at Pittsburgh when word got around that the lanky lad from Atlanta was going to pass up the Southern. “Weil, A'hm secretary of the Intercollegiate, and the champion,” he said, “and Ah thought Ah should be around to take care of association business and get myself in shape for the tournament. It will be mah last chance to win.” Quite a few of the college boys are not of the same mind, such kids, for example, as Freddie Haas,-the present Southern champ; Harry. Gandy from Oklahoma and some boys who belong | we have a lot of boys who can play | T oo 00 Chewning and Robert Palmer to Southern clubs and are collegiates also. But by the middle of next week Congressional will be all cluttered up with lusty-swinging boys from the fresh-water colleges and the big-time institutions in the East, too, trying out their shots in advance of the Inter- collegiate. In a way it will be Washington's national open, for it will be a big show, from any angle. Meanwhile Chair- L} PR APORTE. . ‘Diamond Dust AUGCIE ADAIR, ace of the Heurich hill corps, . will. do. the hurling to- morrow in a game his nine needs to remain among the prominent con- tepders for the Industrial League championship. The Brewers are to run into a smart foe in- the Southwest Market outfit. . Cramer swung a heavy bat as well as doing a good piece of pitching yes- | terday as Riggs beat Union Trust, 16 to 5, in the Bankers League. He made three hits and kept the losers’ |11 zafeties well scattered. | . In other league engagements yes- terday, Gordon’s beat Sanitary, 4 to 3, |in the Industrial loop; Independent | Units defeated Accounts and Audit, 13 to 3, in the Public Debt circuit, and Agriculture took the measure of Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, 10 to 7, in the Colored Departmental. These teams are looking for opposi-~ tion: ' Corinthian Midgets, Manager Ourr, Po« tomac 2321. Jack Pry Mideets cfor Sunday), Charlle Thompson. West 2448, after 5:30 p.m. Emergency Works Administration (for jo Adams 5758, after § om C_(for Saturday), Notth 6104. uth A ©C. for Sun- day:). Harry Seabright. 715 South Brad- doek street.” Winchester. Va Games next Sunday in the National | City eircuits have been scheduled as follows: UNLIMITED—3 P.M. A Leagme, Pig_'n' Whist's vs. Murphy Pive and Ten Riverdale (Hvattsville) B i Rinaldi Coalmen. 51 Union ~Priniers vs. Miller Purniture, North Ellipee Cherner_Motors vs. Army Medieos. No 11. West_ Potomac Alamond. B Leaue. Warwicks vs. Georgetown. 1 at No. 1, Pairlawn. | . Woodmen_of the World vs. Capital | Transit st South Ellinse. H dS!erQl vs. Stansbury Davis Grill (no game). JUNIOR—1 P.M. Montgomers vs. Nation-Wide. at Ellipse. vs. Hilltop Mer- Patworth Na- Mideet—11 AM. Versis Produets vs. O'Donnell's Grill. No. . Monument. Takoma. Md.. vs. Nolan Motor Co.. No. . Monument. Jack Pr- vs. Trolans No. 1. Pairlawn. Washington Boys' _Club 'va. Petworth Eagles. No. 11. West Potomac. to win that team championship. “Walter Emery is darned won the Intercollegiate in 1933) and | golf. Watch us go.” | * Prom California will come the two lads who pushed Lawson Little down | the ladder of the Stanford team until the present world amateur champion | rested insecurely on the third rung. | They are Tommy Dwyer and Spec | Stewart, and if you can find. better | golfers among the college lads you are I;h:!-tma and using non-union binocu- | Darien, Conn., and Mfs. Edmund Hor- ship. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, UPPERVILLE SHOW DRAWS G0 HORSES Social and Equine Aristoc- | racy to Be on View To- | morrow and Friday. | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | PPERVILLE, Va, June 12— The ambassadors of Virginia's equine and social aristocracy who for generations have gathered each year at Grafton Farm rear here to witness the most his- toric of American horse shows, again were assembling on nearby estates to- day, preparatory to the opening to- morrow morning of the two-day Up- perville meeting. ‘With 600 entries catalogued, repre- senting virtually every major stable in the State, the exhibition is ex- pected to draw a record throng to the oak-shaded ringside, often described | s ‘the most beautiful show grounds |on the continent of North America. Judges of the hunter and breeding classes will be Lieut. Col. Frederic | Bontecou of Middiebrook, N. Y.; Jack | Carpenter of Greenwood, Va., and | Morris Dixon of Newton Square, Pa.: remount classes, Col. 8. C. Reynolds of Washington, and heavy draft events, T. 1. Marshall of Woodstock, | '\'l., and J. M. Clagett of Berryville, | Va, Many Local Exhibitors. "THE local contingent of exhibitors includes Mrs. John Hay Whitney, H. Rogier Dulany, Waugh Glascock, | ‘Rnger Bayly, Ayrshire Farm. Peach | Brothers, George R. Slater, Amos Huff and Dr. Archibald Randolph. | Prom Washington will come horses owned by James Pennybaker, Miss Louise C. Myers, D. J. McCarty and | others, while the Middleburg area will | be represented by the hunters of Mrs. | Raymond Belmont, Taylor Hardin, | Mrs. D. C. Sands, Mrs, Natalie H. |ard, C. Oliver Iselin, Mrs. William | Langley, Mrs. D. N, Lee, E. L. Red- | mon, Robert B. Young, Willlam Zieg- | | ler, jr., and Mrs. Charles Sabin. | | Oliver D. Filley, Miss Elizabeth | Randolph Turner, High Acre Farm, | | D."H. Meade and Mrs. Reginald Vick- | | ers are amang The Plains owners who | will show. Others are Mrs. William | |of Alexandria; Miss Edna Roth of | | Rockville, Md.; Mrs. Plunkett Ste- | | wart, Unionville, Pa.; Manley W. Car- | | ter, Orange, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George | P. Greenhalgh, Toledo, Ohio; J. North | | Fletcher and Miss Elizabeth Nesbit, | | Warrenton; Miss Mary Keogh, Sper- | | ryville, Va.; Geoffrey A. Laing, Amiss- | ifln& Mrs. Josephine Libby, | D. C., WEDNESDAY | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ISTRICT golfers seeking lau- rels in the mational public links tournament to be held at Indianapolis July 29-Au- gust 3 must qualify in rounds to be played here July 8 and 9. The first four low scorers in 72 holes of play will be sent to the tourney by Seth G. Leoffier, Capital public links con- cessionaire. There will be 36 holes of play on the East Potomac course and 36 at Rock Creek. Entries for the qualification will close June '25. En- try blanks are available at the two courses to be used for the qualifying rounds. An anniversary celebration at Beaver Dam Club next Sunday afternoon will have as its high spot an 18-hole exhi- bition match in which the Spencer brothers, Cliff of Beaver Dam and Glenn of Maryland Country Club, will be paired against Al Houghton of Kenwood and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro. Play will start at 3. The public is invited. Indian Spring will be the scene of a pro-amateur tourney Monday after- noon following & pro event to be held in the morning. The tourney, spon- sored by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A, is expected to draw 30 teams from ‘Washington and Baltimore, Match play is under way today in the Spring handicap tournament at Woodmont OCountry Club. Mrs. Gil- bert Hahn shot a 93 yesterday to win medal honors. Roger Peacock will seek his third successive Maryland amateur cham- pionship in the tournament opening next Wednesday at the Baltimore Country Club’s Five Farms course. Entries for the meet close Monday, the day the Maryland junior cham- pionship tournament will be played at Rolling Road. Billy Dettweiler of Congressional will defend his title the junior event: . Tschiffely Cup tourney play at Washington Golf and Country Clib has been postponed until June 27-28. A group of Washington professionals will enter the Pennsylvania open to be played June 27-29 on the Hershey course. Roland ., Walter Cunningham, CHff Spencer, Mel Shorey, Al Tredor, Houghton and Bar- nett plan to compete. SHOW FOR SHRINERS LISTS SEVEN EVENTS Affaiv at Fort Myer Includes Olympic Jumping Course Demonstration. S!’VI'N events have been scheduled for the special Shrine exhibition ride, to be staged by Fort Myer officers and troops tomorrow after- noon at 2:30, according to an an- nouncement made today by the post commandant, Col. Kenyon Joyce. The program will open with a pa- rade of nine units over the spacious outdoor show grounds near the Vir- ginia end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, and will proceed through a polo pony competition, a test for pairs of hunters over the outside course, a musical ride by Troop E of the 3d Cavalry, the Olympic jumping course demonstration, the hunt ieams event, and a drill by the Machine Gun Troop, 3d Cavalry. Admission and parking will be free. | LONE D. C. PLAYER LEFT Mary Cootes Scores .in Doubles in Maryland Tourney. BALTIMORE, June 12.—Mary Cootes of Alexand:ia, Va., is the only Capital tennis star remaining in the Marviland State women’s ehampion- Paired with Margaret Ander- | WILL HANDLE TILT DESPITE PROTEST was out of order, The commission said that Mr. Hoffman would take whatever referee they gave him and like it. Mr. Hoffman said “Tsk! Tsk! That means trouble.” sion said “Good-by, Mr. Hoffman,” | and escorted him to the door. The news of this failure did not cheer Mr. | Baer in the least. “If there's one thing that can lick { me,” said Max gloomily, “it'’s a bum | referee like Donovan. Otherwise, i this thing’ll be homicide.” | But the odds say 5 to 1 against the challenger, Donovan or no Donovan. (Copyright, *1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) | PLAY GOLF IN CLOUDS | Chamonix Course Is 400 Feet Up in French Mountains. CHAMONIX, France (#).—Golf in | and above the clouds can now be played at the new Chamonix-Mont- | Blanc Club’s course. | The links stand 4,000 feet up in the mountains, a mile and a half from Chamonix. The greens are flat and smooth as a billiard table, there are pine and birch woods, a swift Alpine | stream and panoramas on every side. At present there are nine holes, _(Continued From Fourteenth Page.) | The commis- | , JUNE 12, 1935. ction Now at PROS SHOULD STIR * GAPHTAL NETFANS ‘Recent Matches Indicate | Hot Battles in Play Here Tomorrow. - ILL TILDEN and Fred Chapin, B who oppose the French net pro | team of Robert Ramillon and Martin Plaa on the courts of the Kenwood Club tomorrow after- | noon, appear to be in for a hectic | session. % Recently Tilden and Bruce Barnes opposed the Frenchmen. Barnes de- | feated Ramillon in five sets with a | | total of 42 games involved. Plaa trounced Tilden in four sets, but 34 games being necessary to decide the | TRGINIA BEACH, Va., June 12. | \ / —Lacking the presence of the | issue. . When Plaa and Ramillon got through with Barnes and Tilden in doubles, five sets had been played in- | volving 44 games. In all, the four professionals had played 14 sets of tennis, which took a total of 120 games. They were on the courts for | three hours. Yankees Against French. ‘Touommw Tilden is playing with | Fred Chapin against the French professionals. Plaa will face Tilden and Chapin will meet Ramillon. Leading local tennis luminaries will | | referee the matches and take charge of the side lines, base and service lines. Honorary guests will be Ambassador Andre de Laboulaye of France and Lawrence Baker, secretary of the | United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, who probably will be the next | president of the organization. High school tennis players who | present their athletic association ecards | will be admitted for half price. It is | the intention of Bill O'Brien, who is manager of the netmen, and Bill Tilden to interest all youngsters in | tennis. | Seats continue on sale today at | Spalding’s and at the Kenwood Club. | Frenchmen Take Trophy. 7\'“ YORK, June 12 (#) —France & won the Bonardel Cup, em- blematic of the world professional team tennis championship today, as she took the final two contests of the series frcm the United States. With France leading, two matches to one, Martin Plaa defeated Bruce Barnes of Texas, 6—3, 6—0, 6—1, to clinch possession of the trophy. The final margin of victory, 4—1, was established when William Tilden | went down before Robert Ramillon, | 6—0, 6—1, 3—86, 6—3. Tilden had been SPORTS. D. C. BIDS HEAVILY INM. A GOLF PLAY Has Strong Contingent at Virginia Beach, Though Peacock Is Out. BY W. R. McCALLUM, Staff Correspondent of The Star. one man from Washington who might get to the home sack in any golf tournament in this sector, the thirty-first championship tournament of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association got under way to- day over the pine-fringed fairways of | the Princess Anne Country Club here. Virginia Beach Sports Mirror By the Associated Press, Today & year ago—Phillies traded g::m}}inm to Chieago Cubs for Dolph 19:2345 for 3,000-meter steeplechase. Jimmie Foxx hit his twenty second hfl! run; Babe Ruth No. 19 and 20. ve years ago—Max won "world heavVyweichs champny ship, defeating Jack Sharkey on = 1foul in fourth round; 79,222 saw the fight. St L5 GOLFER SLAPS WOMAN Perambulator on Course Leads to Singular Police Case. GLASGOW (#).—The habit Scot- tish women have of wheeling their perambulators around on public golf courses led to complications here when Robert Howarth was fined $1.75 for slapping & woman alongside the ear. The custom of cluttering up fair- Roger Peacock, Indian Spring ace | and runner-up to Bobby Riegel for | | the title last year, is not. present nt, the current titie joust, but a flock of | earnest gents from the National Capi- | tal, all with championship bees buzz- | ing around in their bonnets, are here. From where we sit it appears as if some of them might go somewhere, for outside of Peacock we have gathered here within sound of the booming ocean waves just about the best there is in golf around the Na- tional Capital. You can't laugh off men like Levi Yoder, winner of the Manor tourna- ment; Tommy Webb, the husky Washington lad who hits ‘em a rhile; Larry Otell or Howard Smith or Parker Nolan of Congressional, Maury Nee or Luther Steward of Columbia or Frank Roesch of Washington. Should Be Fine Tourney. | "TAKE it by any count and the tour- | nament looks like one of the best of the lengthy series for the premier sectional crown of this neck of the woods. And woods is literal, for when the boys get through conquering these thickly massed pine trees they will feel that the Confederacy won the Civil War. They aren't ordinary pine trees, and they will stop a golf ball. They aren't thin little weaklings which bow before the husky blasts of the | rugged goifer, but sturdy seaside pines which bounce golf balls far back into their dim recesses. Princess Anne is a good golf course and one on which the championship has been played twice before. Back in 1921 Warren Corkran of Baltimore won it here and in 1931 Billy Howell achieved his second mid-Atlantic crown over this course. It hasn't been | changed, and it still is plenty tough. And one of the tougher angles of the whole business is that the man who could probably spot any one else in the tournament a hole or two and ways with baby carriages might be picturesque, Howarth explained in ex- tenuation of his action, but also it can be mighty exasperating when a cab gets in line of play. He asked the lady kindly to move the carriage he said. so he could hit his ball. She refused, so he smote her instead The police superintendent ex- pressed his sincere sympathy for the golfer, but attached the fine just the same. romps around Princess Anne any- where between 65 and 70 with the nonchalance of & longshoreman pick- ing up a brief-case, has turned pro and won't be around in competitor's rags. A qualifying round today and to- morrow, will be followed by twin match play rounds Priday and Satur- day. The guy that wins will know he has been in a scrap, for it is one of the best ever of this line of tourna- ments. Champion Riegel in Form, BOBBY RIEGEL, title holder, ap. pears in great trim to defend hi- honors. The 19-year-old Richmone theater usher shot 70, 1 under pa: in a practice round yesterday. Pushing Riegel, in addition to th Washington clan, will be Billy Howel also of Richmond, and twice holde of the Middle Atlantic crown. Amony other Old Dominion entries who ma: give the champion trouble are Wilsor Vellines of Virginia Beach, Morto McCarthy and Dick Payne of Norfolk and Aulick Burke of Petersberg. All were out yesterday for practic rounds. Vellines had 75. McCarth 73, Burke 75 and Payne 73. Eddie Semmler of Baltimore poste 74 and his fellow-townsman, Earni - ' | gan, Delaplane, Va. | =on, the sixth ranxing District player S&Xfi'fiia%’.‘fflc’ufi. :n:: r::,:h [ Ge‘grmu;mmhul its own Joe Lynch, | —_— 'yudur;.ly defeated :u. lnu‘;:m Miller n president of the Intercollegiate Asso- | | and Sara Moore, No. 'ashington tioning in machinelike shape to get | MAY FORFEIT GOLF TITLE. | doubles team, 63, 28, 1—8. the tournament well organized from | Ciation, who will have a few wards to | to be increased later to 18. beaten by Plaa Sunday. win, s out. Chandler Harper, who | Caldwell, took 76. the club standpoint. Oklahomans Confident: HARRY GANDY, the. tall Okla- homa boy, said at Oakmont that his outfit from the Oil State is going WHY AMERICA | say about the winning of the tourna- TORONTO, June 12 (#).—Albert In singles yesterday, Reba Kirson ment, but the.rest of the Hoya lads are | (Scotty) CampbeH, Seattle public links of Washington was beaten oy Ohar- not as hot as he, and the Hilltop boys | golfer and twice winfier of the Cana- | ,otte Darling of | probably won't win the team title. | * "Twill be a good show and worth | puckering up an eyelid to see. PREFERS dian smateur championship, may not | |defend the title ¢ Hamilton next week. - He has not sent in his entry. 6—0, 6—4. Mrs, Miller lost to Anna Dayette of Baltimore and Miss tes was eliminated by her doubles vfli’m. ‘BUDWEISER... Slender women sho uld value it for HEALTH ana BEAUTY Beauty and slenderness owe much to proper food and drink. BUDWEISER belongs in the diet of the woman who chooses wise- ly. 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