Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1935, Page 32

B—12 S ' MecCarthy Mid-Atlantic Gol BESTS PAYNE, 24, | FOR LINKS TTLE Norfolk Star Rallies on Back Nine to Win—Trims lz. Yoder in Semi-Final. BY W. R. McCALLUM, 8taft Correspondent of The Star. IRGINIA BEACH, VA, June 15.—Morton J. McCarthy, 20- year-old Norfolk boy who rep- resents the Princess Anne Country Club of Virginia Beach, is/| the new Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion amateur champion. | The rotund, black-haired lad won | the crown this afternoon. defeating | 17-year-old Richard Payne of Norfolk, | 2 and 1, in the final round. | It was McCarthy's first important tournament victory, but it will not be his last in this section if he plays as well in the future as he did today to win the premier sectionsl title for | linksmen of this territory. The new champion is well known to Washingtonians. for he has played in geveral tournaments around the Cap- ftal, Stars on Back Nine, LAYING over his home course to- day he came from behind to over- | take the brilliant young Payne with a | series of par-leveling holes on the back nine that outsteadied the young Norfolk star, who had been the sensa- tion of the tournament up to the time | he ran up against the steady game ©of McCarthy. The new champion eliminated Levi Yoder of India Spring in the semi- final, winning by 3 and 2, when Yoder's putter went hay wire on the, in_nine. Yeung Payne, who will eter the| University of Virginia in the Fall| efter a brilliant career at Woodberry Forest in golf, started out as if he| would overwhelm McCarthy. He was | 2 up at the sixth and seemed to have | the seventh won, but he missed a short putt for a half, after nearly holing a 20-footer for a birdie. After | that he lost hic putting touch and his| confidence. Holds Lead After Thirteenth Hole. | NI'CARTHY. driving the ball a mile ! down the tree-lined fairways of the Princess Anne course, won the seventh, eighth and ninth in a row to turn one up. The new champion got a good half on the tenth, where he; found two bunkers, halved the elev- enth, dropped the par-four twelfth and won the hole back with a birdiz 3 on the thirteenth. They halved the next two holes and McCarthy went dormie 2 up on the | sixteenth with a par 4 Payne made a gallant effort to win the seventeenth, where a 20-foot putt hit the cup. But the ball refused to drop and McCarthy nudged in a 10- | inch putt to win the championship by 2 and 1. ‘The new champion is a lengthy hit- ter who has learned to keep the ball straight over his home course, where any deviation from the narrow path | to the hole is severely penalized. i Hopkins Only D. C. Winner. N I Todd of Norfolk won from Maury Fitzgerald of Kenwood. J. Logan Hopkins of Washington was the lone Capital entrant to take home a prize. and Mrs. Harry C. Brunle, top seeded, o, He won the fourth-flight consolation, | defeating Dave Herman of Congres- sional by 4 and 3. PORTS. @ ARGYLE TAKES MATCH Scores by 6 to 1 Over Bureau in Suburban League. Argyle racketers turned back the Bureau of Standards net team, 6—1, yesterday in Suburban League matches on the Argyle Country Club courts. Summary: ‘Thomas 12—10, 6—3; Anderson (Argyle) de- feated O'Donough, 6—2, 6—2; Dudley (Argyle) defeated Schmidt, 7—S5, 6—3; Bates (Argyle) defeated Parker, 6—4, 8—6. Doubles—Bumeal and Ander- son (Argyle) defeated Thomas and Hubbard, 3—6, 6—2, 6—2; Dudley and Dudley (Argyle) deieated Schmidt and Wright, 6—0, 3—6, 6—4; Gable and Baker (Argyle) defeated Black- burn and O'Donough, 6—3, 6—3. (Bureau) defeated Feal, BELL, HALL SCORE INHOT NET CLASH Conquer Hess, Surface in Five Sets, Reach Dixie Tourney Final. By the Associated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn., June 15— Intermittent showers forced postponement today of play in the final of the golden jubilee tournament of the Southern Tennis Association, but the rain sub- sided long enough for doubles com- petition to continue. In the final Sunday, Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, defending champion, and Hal Surface of Kan- sas City play for the men's singles | title, while Mrs. Mary Greef Harris | of Kansas City faces Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind, for the women's championship. Berkeley Bell of New York and his partner, J. Gilbert Hall of East Orange, N. J., advanced to the final of the men's doubles after a strenu- | Hess of 4—6, ous battle with Wilbur Houston, Tex., and Surface, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2. In the final of the men’s doubles, | Hall and Bell encounter the defend- ing champions, John McDiarmid of Chicago and Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chattancoga, Tenn, who tri- umphed in the semi-finals over Martin Buxby and Bert Weltens, both entries from the University of Texas, 6—4, 4—6, 10—8, 6—3. Mrs. Harris and Miss Wolf paired Ito win the women's doubles by con- quering Eunice Bean of San An- tonio, Tex., and Eliza Cook of Ashe- ville, N. C., 8—6, 8—86. WOMEN IN NET FINALS | Baroness Levi and Norma Tauble Clash in Two Events. i NEW YORK, June 15 (#).—Baroness Maud Levi, winner in 1934 and Norma Taubele, winner in 1933, today gained | | 3. W Cramer (Manor) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. 10 WOMEN LISTED Miss Faunce Will Defend D. C. Title in Play at Indian Spring. INIFRED PAUNCE, the defending champion, and 69 other women golfers al- ready have been paired for the District championship tourney that will start at Indian Spring to- morrow. Miss Faunce will automatically qualify and be No. 1 in the pairings, but intends to play tomorrow in the test round first 16, players. Post entries will be accepted and players may bring their own caddies, Mrs. Roy C. Miller, tourney chairman, | has announced. The pairings: Starting time, first tee: 8:30—Mrs, E will contain only eight 8:45—Mrs. E. Wagner | €oring). Florence Scott (Manor). | U8:50-—Mrs. Virginia Irwin ' (Beaver Dam. Mrs. C. P. Mediey (Manor). 1 %i5%, Ellen Kineaid (Beaver Dam). Mrs. or). i 3 York (Army-Navy), | Mrs. J. R. (Columbis ) | 9i05—Mrs. C. Stern (Army- . | Mrs. George Diffenbaugh (Indian Spring). 9710—Mrs. Hume Peabody (Army-Navy), | Mrs. Ora Emge (Beaver Dam). 9:15—Mrs Goodwin (Washington), s. L. Reed (Chevy Chase). | “8:3G_Mrs. Montgomery Blair, ir. | {Chevy Chase), Mrs. G. B. McGinty (Co- ) lumbia §:25-_Mrs. F. G, Awalt (Congressional), Mrs."Philip Cole (Army-Navy) 0:30—Mrs. C. P. Hill (Indian Spring), | Mrs. Florence Godfrey (Beaver Dam) 4:35—Mrs. J. W. Beller (Manor), Mrs. H. R. Quinter (Columbia). 94 Claytor, (Chevy Chase). | Kenwood) . . Mrs. | Leo ‘Walp 00d). | o 9:5 5. Meckley (Indian | rs. J. F. Dowdall ~(Congres- | sio Mrs. L. G, Pray (Manor). ~ Elizabeth = Houghton ' (Chevy | Cnase). Helen ‘Detweilier "{ Congressional). 10:05—Mrs. Roland McKenzie (Congres- | sional). Mrs. A. A. McEntee (Kenwood). Starting from tenth tee: R:30—Mrs. J. H. Bullock (Indian Spring). Mrs. J. A._Rogers (Army-Navy). 8:35—Mrs. 'W. E. Gemmell (Manor), | Mrs. E. Joyce (Kenwood %:40—Mrs. Chester Snow ( W._C._Geleng (Columbia) R:45—Mrs. R. E. Mrs. H. C. Lange | R50—Mrs. R. | Mrs. L. E. Harris (Woodmont) R:55—Bertha Israel (Goodmont), Manor), Mrs, Kelly (Beaver Dam), {unattached) Lacey (Columbia), Mrs. J_T. Powell (Manor). Mrs. (Beaver Dam) g J._ McCarthy (Congres- sional). Mr A Neff (Manor) 9.10__Mrs. “John Daily (Manor). R. C. Mitchell (Beaver Dam) 9.15—Mrs. E. M. Amick (Columbia), E Purdy (Beaver Dam) ars. J. E. Nell (Manor). Mrs. L. k (Army-Navy) irs. F. R. Keefer (Chevy Chase), ard Simons (Manor) 9:30_—Mrs. Lucy Smith (Columbia), Mrs. B. C. Hartig' (Manor) 9°35—Mrs. C._P. Bills (Columbia). Mrs. H._A. Mihills (Manor) 940—Mrs. L. Rice (Manor), Mrs. J. F. Gross (Indian Spring) 0—Mrs A Tucker 9:0) s. H Mrs. SWIM LESSONS TO START f All fiights, with the exception of the | BY BILL DISMER. OOLY MITCHELL, stylist, vs. Bud Markey, determinist— that is the attractive match which will decide the cham- pionship of the City of Washington tournament at the Rock Creek Courts this afternoon. Throughout the play last week Dooly was the “smoothy” of old, serv- ing and stroking with greatest ease, the Walter Johnson of the court. And with the demeanor and disposition of the Old Master—modest, friendly and courteous to all. 1t is Dooly’s easy-going manner, his helpfulness and friendliness on the court, that gain him the admiration of all observers. It's his well rounded game, an old product of the District’s clay courts, that makes him a guide for those who would do the “most-a of the best-a.” « Bud Markey, too, has that amiable disposition, but it's Bud's determina- tion that marks him. Bud is all business on the court. There’s not even the trace of a smile when he's | in action and his eyes never leave the | ball. When an opponent lobs a ball to—’ ward him, Bud's expression becomes | more determined as he readies for the “kill.” And when Bud's racket | smashes the ball, the ball is smashed. | Unlike those who grow too mxlous’ while waiting for the ball to descend, | Markeyerarely nets his returns of lobs. | It should prove a match well worth watching. Mitchell and Markey, | seeded No. 2 and 4, respectively, when the tournament began, outlasted their | more favord competitors, Tony Latona and Ralph McElvenny, the No. 1 and 3 performers, neither of the latter surviving the quarter-final rounds, DROP-SHOTS. YOUNG!!R players may look to Bill Tilden and other professionals for valuable pointers, but something Til- |den and his singles opponent, Plaa, continually did the other day at Ken- wood match would draw nothing but | the severest criticism from the medical | profession. In direct contradiction of all that's healthy, Tilden and Plaa drank no less than a dozen glasses of ice water during their hour-and-a-half three- | set match. Upon changing courts, Big Bill and his opponent of the day would stop at the referee’s table, fill | glasses and drain them hastily. | That's one thing we wouldn't advise our amateurs to follow. Incidentally, one of the reasons, | probably the only reason, Tilden & | Co. didn't stay over until today to | play their match before a more worthy crowd at the Kenwood courts is be- cause they were scheduled to play at Long Island yesterday and Hartford | | today. They are due to perform in starting to- | morrow, will sail for | Europe, where they will participate |in the Prench championships start- | | ing July 2. | Tilden’s manager states that Sum- | mer crowds of their exhibitions are inot nearly as large as those played | during the Winter months, when 197.- the final bracket in the New York | Many Expected to Join Classes at | 000 fans witnessed them in action in State women's singles tennis cham- | pionship at Jackson Heights. The Baroness Levi, seeded No. 1 as the title holder, defeated Grace troit, favorites, 6—4, 6—3. In the doubles, the Baroness Levi defeated the unseeded combination of Mrs. Zena Waxel and Beatrice Zeigler by scores of 6—0, 6—3. In the final Twelfth Street “¥.” Washington, young and old, will voice its challenge to the rising Sum- | Surber 6—2, 6—2. while Miss Taubele ' mer temperature Monday with at- THE third flight consolation, T. C. | defeated Elizabeth Blackmann of De- | tendance at the Twelfth Street Y. M. | partner, Bill Breese, arose to play an erstwhile upsetter of seeded | ¢ A, pool, morning, noon and night, |8 am. continued match with Spriggs The first class opens Monday, June 17. Many are preparing to meet the allenge of the Summer resorts and seashore vacation spots by joining the “Y" “learn-to-swim” classes. The Summer period covers June 15 to Sep- Cards of the championship finalists: | the Baroness and Mrs. Brunie Will ' tember 1. =S8 wins 2 and 1 GOLF MARKS FALL IN EXHIBITION Haas, Wethered and Cruickshank Shine as British Woman Suffers Defeat. By the Assoclated Press, ICHMOND, Va, June 15—Golf records aplenty were established here today as Fred Haas of New Or- | leans and Bobby Cruickshank of | Richmond defeated Joyce Wethered | of England and Johnny Dawson of | Chicago, 7 and 6, over the revamped James River course of the Country Club of Virginia. It was Miss Wethered's first loss in her current tour. Haas, here to defend his Southern amateur championship next week, | €hot a 71, one under par, for an ama- teur record for the layout. jointly held previously at 72 by Earl Stokes of Louisville and Billy Howell of | Richmond. | Miss Wethered, playing from the | men's tees, had 81 for the 6,700-yard course, the best record ever made by | & woman. Her partner, Dawson, had e 74 | Wee Bobby Cruickshank, the home | pro. lowered his own course record of 68 by one styoke. Going out in | par 36, Bobby bagged five birdies com- ing home for a 36-31-67, five strokes better than par. GAIN NET TITLE STAGE | Finals Reached in Three Events in Chicago Tournament. | CHICAGO, June 15 (P —Russell Ball of El Paso, Tex., and Bill Park- hill of Chicago, will battle it out to- morrow for the Chicago City singles tennis championship. Ball, a Northwestern student, de- feated Marvin Washman of Milwau- kee, 6—2, 6—3, 8—6, while Parkhill outlasted Kimbark Peterson of Nash- wville, Tenn., to win by 6—1, 1—8, 4—8, 6—4, 6—3. In the men’s doubles, Max David- gon and Trevor Weiss of Chicago, de- feated another Chicago pair, Norman Bickel and Ed Burgess, 6—2, 4—5, | 6—1, 6—2, and Frank O'Connell, and | Thane Halsted, Chicdgo, conquered | XKarl Kamrath and Gene Quinn, Chi- | | championships the promoter laid out | | about $4,000. Receipts did not exceed oppose Miss Taubele and Miss Surber. SHOE RINGERS IN LOOP Maryland Circuit Has Berths for Two More Tossers. | The Maryland State Horse Shoe‘ Singles League, newly formed, will get under way June 24. Officers elected | | at & meeting of the group last night nament sponsored by are Willlam N. Mahaffey, president; Rod Thomas, vice president, and T. R. | placing her flag_on the eighteenth | Jarrell, secretary. | Two entries remain open in the| league, and any player averaging over 40 per cent ringers who wishes to| enter shoul call Hyattsville 350-R. | There is no entry fee. ] Classes will be held daily, 10 to 11 |am. and 1to 2 and 8 to § pm. All| are one-hour periods. Eaaen SCORES IN FLAG GOLF Mrs. R. E. Joyce Reaches 18th Green on Kenwood Course. Mrs. R. E. Joyce won the flag tour- Mrs. E. A. Rule Thursday at Kenwood Country Club, green. Mrs. H. E. Hotze was second by reaching the last fairway. Putting honors went to Virginia Pope, with 29 putts for 18 holes. The tournament was in celebration of Mrs. Rule’s birthday anniversary. U.S. L. T. A. Direction of Pro Tennis, Open BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | ATRONAGE of the recent | Franco-American professional | championship matches at the | Westchester Country Club, | New York, as well as attendance at | the national championships of the American Chapter of the Interna- | tional Tennis Players’ Association at the Orange, N. J., Lawn Tennis Club, have shown that there is a place for | pro tennis in the national sporting | calendar. | A movement which now seems to be | brewing to take this branch of the sport out of the hands of promoters | and place it in the custody of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- | tion will be followed with interest. Open Events Desired. 'WITH the National Association ad- | ministering the mercenary side | of tennis as the United States Golf | Association conducts pro golf, the | professional game would soon be firmly established and the way pre- pared for those open tournaments which every one, or almost every one, would like to see. As the system is now worked, the promoter is paramount. In the case of the two recent championship tour- neys, he—that is to say, Bill O'Brien— assumed all financial responsibility for the tournament, which is held with the knowledge of the promoter that he is going to lose money. These | championship matches are for the players, really. The promoter makes his money out of the Winter touring season. For instance, in the national pro Tourney Looms 11; per cent to sixth, seventh and eighth. In the doubles 10 per cent went to the winning team, 6 per cent to the runner-up, 3 per cent to teams in third and fourth places. Since 18 players competed in the tourney, it will be seen that some of them received no money at all. Thus these professional championships dif- fer from the regular Winter and Sum- mer touring exhibitions, in which those involved receive either a per- centage of the receipts or straight salaries. T4 cities. SOME “early birds” win their tennis matches, others don't. On Fri- day. Representative Fish and his | and Slotinski at the suggestion of the | New York Congressman. The sug- | gesters won the match. | Farlier in the week, Pelix Silva, | | amused half-hidden D. C, JUNE 16, 1935—PART ONE. L\ hard-working and capable secretary of the National Capital Parks Tennis Association, suggested a 6 a.m. match with Ed Foote. Foote won. The title National Capital Park Tennis Association is the new name of the organization formerly known as the Washington Public Parks As- sociation, L Only three tennis leagues are play- ing this Summer—the Departmental, Suburban and Public Parks. The Capital City League has been dis- continued as most of the players per- formed in the Public Parks League. One week from today, a second im- portant tournament begins. The Dis- trict of Columbia championships, won | last year by Barney Welsh, will a tract as large a field as the tourna- ment closing today. Open to a greater field than the City of Washington, which is only for residents of this city or vicinity, the D. C. tournament is expected to tempt not only the 1934 champion, | but scores of other stars. Whether Gilbert Hunt, who is going around the country attempting to better his | national ranking, will compete still is | uncertain, PROBABLY Just as surprised as you were when you learned of their victory over the third seeded doubles team of Frank Shore and Ricky Willis were the winners themselves, Representative Hamilton Fish and Willlam Breese, both towering, rugged sons of Harvard. Apparently entered in the tourna- ment primarily for the fun and exer- cise he could obtain, the Congress- man went about the play with an smile, which seemed to portray an “all-right-if-we- | win, all-right-if-we-don't” _attitude. | His gentle serve is anything but| confusing to the opposition and at| first glance, it seems it should be | “killed,” but when it isn't, it starts you guessing. There's nothing more exasperating than not to be able to smash a gentle | drive far out of reach of your foe, | and so far, none of the Fish-Breese | opponents have been anything but exasperated. NET TILTS ONE-SIDED Rock Creek and Monument Score | in Capital Parks Loop. | Rock Creek defeated Pierce Mfll.‘ 7-2, and Monument triumphed over Montrose by the same score in Na- tional Capital Parks Tennis League matches yesterday. ROCK CREEK-P! GLES—Deck (R TERCE MILL. C.)_defeated Brad- 3 Ker (R. C.) defeated | riy. 1 . 1: Goubezu (R. C.) defeated J. Yeomans, 6-—4. ¢ eCa. y (P. M.) defeated Ros! 1 pington. 7—5. H—4 DOUBLES—Deck and Rosi defeated Erana and Bradley Baker and Boubeau (R. C.) delesied pington and Kay. 6 —4: L. Sherty and J Yeomans (P. M) defeated March and Channing. 6—4, 8—6. MONUMENT-MONTROS! SINGLES— t U —Staubly (Monum ed Buchsnan. 6—4 4: Jud ment) defe kell _(Montros ett, ” 6— A—6: McConnell (Monument) defeated Smith. 6—4. 6 Allie Ritzenberg (Mo ent) defeated Trennis ~1. Simmons (Monument) d or al DOUBLES — Buchanan (Montrose) - defeated _ Staubi 7—5, 4—6. 8—6, Garneit det, 6: Alife Rizenberg a defeatea McGee and and iy and nell ' (Monument) Niemver, 1. Simmons (Monument Halloran, 6—0. - STANDINGS. O Montrose Monument . 3 Plerce Mill.. Potomac Rock Cree! I You already know how Pontiac ranks from the standpoint of appearance. America calls it the most beautiful thing on wheels. Now sit behind the Silver Streak and get the rest of the story. In no more than 10 minutes you will make the astonishing discovery that America’s lowest priced fine car is even better than it looks! | tona " defeated Phillips and Blade int urday afternoon. June SHORE OVERGOME INSTRAIGHT SETS |Dooly Faces Markey Today for Title—Johnsen Boys’ & Crown Winner. BY BILL DISMER. LASHING some of his old-time form, probably the best he has | shown in the last two years, Dooly Mitchell earned the right to meet Bud Markey for the City of Washington tennis singles champion- ship this afternoon when he defeated Fank Shore yesterday on the Rock Creek courts in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. At the same time, the first cham- plonship of the tournament was gained, when David Johnsen, 14, ex- hibited a veteran's repertoire of tricks to win the boys' title by trouncing Harry Newmyer in the final of that | class, 6—2, 7—5. It was the third City of Washington tournament in which Johnson has competed but the first time he was a Analist. Today at 3 o'clock Mitchell and Markey will begin battling at Rock Creek for the first loca! major tennis | Both players al- title of the year. in the thick of ways have been | Washington tennis scraps and both are playing an improved brand of tennis over their performances in 1934. Incidentally, Mitchell won the championship of this tournament last year, Beats Shore Quickly. ITCHELL was not long in taking Shore yesterday, once he got in the winning mood. Games in the first set went with service untii the fifth, when Mitchell broke through to take the lead at 3—2. Shore came back to capture the next game, then Mitchell ran out the set, hesitating only momentarily as Shore took the ninth game. After the second set started it ap- peared as if the present holder of the City of Washington singles title would soon have the observers out of the hot sun, as he quickly, ran the score to 5—1. His sun-tanned foe, clad in shorts, had failed time and again to return his hot drives. With this healthy lead, Mitchell be- | gan to “play around.” Mixing his shots, he had Shore greatly confused. Twice in the last .two games Shore could not touch Mitchell's serves. With Shore serving in the ninth |game and the score 30—40, he saw | his final hope blasted as the ball | dropped over the net while he was in back court. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MEN'S SINGLES: Semi-finals—Dooley Mitchell defeated Prank Shore, 6—4. 6—3. DOUBLES: Quarter-finals—Phillips and Blade defeated Legum and Nate Ritzen- bers. A8 6—4: Fish and Breese de- feated McCaskey and Baker. 7. 7. 6—1. Semi-finals_McElvenny and 1a- 64 “Mitchel and Breee 6—2. 11—8 DISTRICT BOYS: Pinal round—David Johnsen defeated Jimmy Newmyer, 6—2. T—8. | and Markey defeated Pish SCHEDULE FOR TODAY. MEN'S SINGLES: Final round. 3 pm.— Dooley Mitchell vs. Bud Markey. DISTRICT JUNIOR: Final round. 2 p.m ~—Nate Ritzenbers vs. All ie Ritzenberg in men doubles will be played Sat- PIGEON RACING GROWS. SAN FRANCISCO (#) —Pigeon rac- ing, over distances as great as 500 miles is growing in the West. Numer- ous localities along the Pacific Coast have their homing pigeon clubs and stage regular week end events. SPORTS. : Victor : Mitchell Drives to City Tennis Final Revolta, Red Hot With Putter, By the Assoclated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind., June 15.— As hot with his putter as the broiling sun that wilted the fleld with its relentless rays, Johnny Revolta, the young golfer who is making Milwaukee famous, shot into the halfway lead in the ‘Western open championship struggle today with a 36-hole tally of 144 strokes, one under the score of his closest pursuer, Dick Metz of Chicago. Five blows behind the leader yes- terday with a 74, Johnny came marching home today, his putter afire, with & 70, the second par- smashing score of the tournament, to replace Metz as the leader. One shot behind Metz, came Ted Longworth, the belting blond from Portland, Oreg., who took a 74 today for a collection of 148 shots. Only three shots away from Revolta, with 147s, were “Lighthorse” Harry | Cooper of Chicago, defending title holder, who couldn’t putt worth a Leads Western Open With 144 ship threats from the start, because of his Winter scoring average of 72.1 strokes for 46 competitive rounds, turned the trick today by shooting a 33 on the front nine and then wind- ing up on the final green with a 12- foot putt for a birdie that enabled him to beat Metz out. On that front nine, his green work was so superb that he putted only 11 times, Johnny had his troubles coming back, taking a 37, two over par, but his final putt on perhaps the trickiest green of the layout, made up for it. He rolled the putt uphill and £ hesi- tated on the lip, then dropped as & gallery of 2,000 gave him a big hand.y Metz, who tied for second yesterday ' with & 72, played a steady second round. Longworth played a fine round except for a bad streak from the fourth to seventh hole, inclusive, take ing one shot over par on each. Coop- er, strong from tee to green, lost his chance to take the lead on the greens. Nelson, who shot a record 32 on the front nine yesterday, only to use up 43 shots coming back, scored 34—38—72 to tie Cooper. Jimmy Thomson, the Long Beach, Calif., bomber and probably the out- standing favorite for the title, dupli- cated his first-round 76 to fall eight shots behind the leader. Walter Hagen of Detroit, five times winner of the title, posted totals of 79—74 and still had a chance in the final 36-hole drive tomorrow. - and Frank Pappin, who lives in Ore- gon, also will compete, Liggett said. The only requjrement for a person to enter the tournament is that he be at least part Indian. Golf has become immensely popular among Indians, particularly those with money, and there are few towns in the Indian country that do not have courses. Having s natural athletic ability, the redmen take quickly to the sport, and while few of them are par golfers, there also are few of them who do not shoot in the 80s. HANS TOUGH TENNIS FOE. lick, and young Byron Nelson, former | | Texarkana, Ark., boy wonder, and | | 3. Prancis Schwartz, the St. Louis | dark horse who led the par-searching today to fall down the list alongside of Tommy Armour of Chicago with Revolta, one of the heavy champion- | Standingbear Will Defend Title He Won Last Year By the Associated Press. AWHUSKA, Okla, June 15— try will gather here Tuesday to shoot at the national Indian | ingbear, F whuska Sioux. | And the man who lifts Standing- snappy game. The champion won his title last year with a par-crashing 68, eenth hole to win. | | The titlist will be on hand when | tee off Tuesday morning for the sixth annual tournament. Among the con- | Charles Starr, golfing instructor at | Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans. youths from the school to compete, | said J. T. Liggett, tournament director. | { A NOTHER of the contenders is Ed | Leahy, Pawhuska Osage, and one will be after his third lez and per- manent possession of the tournament Ted Tahsuda of Walters. Okla., who | | made the second to top flight in the | Labadie of Amarillo, Tex.: Charles | Hutchinson of Arkansas City, Kans, 1. Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes 2. Solid Steel “'Turret- Top’’ Bodies by Fisher Completely Sealed 3. - Chassis 4. Knee-Action on the | now rofessional at Ridgewood, N. pack yesterday with a 69, took an 82 a 151. With Subpar 68. Indians from all over the coun- golf title, now held by Eugene Stand- bear’s crown will have to shoot a |and at that had to go to the eight- the more than 75 redmen entered tenders will be last vear's runner-up. | Starr will bring & squad of Indian Another Fine Player. | | of Oklahoma's leading golfers. Leahy trophy. | State tournament this vear: Herb > “ A General Motors Value ...You’ll find it’s even better than it looks! 6. Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication 7. The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels 8. Patented Fisher Venti- Hans Nusslein, German tennis pro- fesisonal, is described by Ellsworth Vines as “a brick wall that thinks. Everything you hit to him comes back —only not in the spot you expected it to.” Vines calls Hans the toughest ten- nis foeman of them all, to play against, ranking Australia's Jack Crawford and our Davis Cup hope, Sidney Wood, RAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete Plymouth $ Essex Chrysler « De Soto Dodge DD.-DH. Other Cars Provortionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W. DE. 5483 15 \ cago, 6—1, 6—3, 6—4, to reach the 5 CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN € WOMEN HIGH BOARD DIVES 6OYD.6120YD.Free Syle 20 YD.BREAST for MEN BOYD.E120YD. FreeStyle 6OYDBACKSTROKE Nomen OTHER EVENTS! A |$3,000. It may be of interest to dip | 7 |into the finances of that tournament. The Orange Tennis Club, then, re- ceived a rental of $250 for the use of | its courts and 5 per cent of the gross | receipts. The International Associa- | tion cut in for 5 per cent. The two foreign players involved, Plaa and | Ramillon, each received 10 per cent | of the gate. Winner Gets 10 Per Cent. Ormmnmgsoperoem. 10| per cent went to the winner in | singles, Tilden; 6 per cent to the run- ner-up, Lott; 3 per cent each to play- ers finishing third jand fourth, and List prices at Pontiac, Michigan, begin at $615 for the Six and §730 for the Eight (subject to change without notice). Stand- ard group of accessories extra. Available on easy G. M. A. C. Time Payments. al. Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw, Mich and Mrs. Florence Wittleder of Chi cago, teamed up to win the women’s doubles from Bernice Ayer and Mrs. Eugene Sampson Kamrath of Chi- cago, 6—4, 6—8, 6—3. BREWS GETS IN CLASSIC. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 15 () —Henry Gullen, secretary of the Royal and Ancient Club, ruling body | of golf in Great Britain, has an- nounced Sid Brews’ entry in the Brit- ish open championship starting at aluirfield June 24 har been accepted. Eight and De Luxe Six §. Record-Breaking Econ- 615 - Branch, 141 12th St. N.E. 4 General Motors Vaiue L, P, STEUART, 'Inc.—1440 P St. N.W. Wade Motor Co. Saunders Motor Co., Inc. S Gaithersburs. Md. loter Hyattsville Auto & Supply Ce. DEALER ADVERTISEMPNT Biythe's Gatage Lanham. Md. Eouthern Maryland Upper Maribors, Md. Fleming Motor Corp. Windridge & Handy, Ine. 2155 Champlain St. N.W. Julius H. Rieley, Ine. Flood Motor Co. Temple Motor Ce. 660 Pa. Ave. S5.E. 3419 Conmectiont -Ave. 2204 Nichols Ave. 152 M. Ave., Hratisville, Md. 1800 King St., Alexandris, Va. ——‘————i—_——i—_———'—_' ¢ Brightwood Motor Sales 5832 Georsis Ave. B. D. Jerman Motor Company 2819 M _S§t. N.W. Co. Silver Spring. Md.