Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 15

- o aas P — > R T RS T L O T PR AR NI I NIAT T T S e A e “Rube” Hines, the club greenkeeper.! PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JULY 35, 1935. SPORTS. —15 Manor Club Will Radically Revamp “Woods™ Nine of Its Course Next Fall ALL THESE HOLES | WILL BE CHANGED Two of Big Improvements to Come at Outset—Work | Not to Upset Play. | BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. REPARED to embark on a pro- | gram of rehabilitation of the | “woods” nine, the Greens Com- | mittee of the Manor Club and | are lining up plans for construction | work in the Fall which will realign | the first nine at Manor and transform | several of the holes into better tests| : of golf. | The entire program, according to | Hines, can be handled during the Fall | and will be completed without incon- | venience to the members or interrup- | . tion of normal play for more than a | week. i Under the program, the old first| hole, now a dog-leg affair, will be eliminated almost entirely, as will the | . old second hole, and one completely new hole will be constructed, while changes will be made In all the other holes on the nine. For years visitors have commented | on the possibility for a fine hole that could be made out of a combination of the old first and second holes by playing the first hole to what now 151 the second green. That change will be made under the plans for recon- strugtion, and the first hole will be | made into a drive and pitch of about | 380 yards by using the second green. Second to Be Abandoned. HE present second hole will be abandoned, and in its place the present third hole will become the second hole, played from a tee farther back in the woods to stretch the hole out to about 400 yards. The present fourth, now a short two-shotter of about 285 yards, will becorne the third of the new course and will be changed to a testing one-shotter of around 220 yards, played from the top of the " hill near the present third green. No major construction changes will be necessary here except for build- ing of a new tee. The present fifth " will become the fourth under the new alignment, played much the same it now is played, with the exception ihat it will be made much longer. A new tee will be built back in the woods, making a long and straight tee shot essential to reach the bend in the woods where the dog-leg will be opened up for a lengthy iron shot to the green guarded by a ditch in front. An ‘entirely new fifth hole will be eonstructed with a new tee back in the woods behind the present fifth green. The hole will be played to & new green, to be located about on the site of the water cooler near the sixth “ tee. making a hole around 165 yards mnounced the personnel of the British 5 in length with a carry across a water bazard. | New Green for Sixth. ’I‘H.E sixth hole will be played straight up the present sixth fair- way to & new green to be buflt far back in the woods behind the present sixth. Part of the old No. 1 fairway will be used in remaking this hole, which will be about 445 yards in length and may even be stretched out to become a par 5 affair. The seventh hole will be played as at present, but from a new tee far back in the trees, stretching the hole out to around 400 | yards in length and converting it from & drive and short pitch to a drive and medium jron hole. A new tee at the present eighth will convert that hole from a simple little pitch shot of 150 yards into a lengthy fron shot hole around 180 yards. The ninth will be played as it now is played. Par for the new nine will be 35, and while the changes are be- ing made Manor members will have an 18-hole course to play without in- terruption. Manor is one of the few clubs in this sector which has 27 holes of golf. | NET VETERANS FILL | BRITISH CUP SQUAD By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 5.—The British Lawn | Tennis Assoclation has an- ‘Wightman Cup team which will go to America to meet an American team at Forest Hills, N. Y., August 16-17. The team will be made up of Evelyn Dearman, Freda James, Dorothy Round, Katherine Stammers, Nancy Lyle and Mfs. Phyllis Mudford King. All are veterans of Wightman Cup competition with the exception of Miss Stammers. The only surprise in the make-up of the team was the failure to name Mary Hardwick, who came within two points of defeating Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in the Bt. George's Hill tournament. WETHERED, HAGEN LOSE. DETROIT, July 5 (#).— Joyce Wethered. the English golf star, and Walter Hagen, veteran campaigner, | were beaten, 4 and 3, by Mortie Dutra gnd Al Watrous in a best-ball golf | match here. The English girl kept pace with the professionals in driving, but encountered trouble with her irons. the Washington lads who go to Indianapolis to play in the national public links title chase will get along without John Connelly, win- ner of the 1934 championship. Johnny hasn't entered the tourney and, with entries closed, he isn't going to be among those present when the test opens at Rock Creek Park Monday. The winner will re- ceive a replica of the Loeffler trophy and will have his name placed on the big original. Only three of the team of five who qualified last year for the na= tional tourney at Pittsburgh will be eligible this year, for Connelly isn't playing and Harlan Will has turned professional. The other qualifiers were John Baer, Caude Rippy and Harry F. Saunders. All are entered in the 1935 tournament, along with a flock of good par-busters. Down at East Potomac Park Harry Graham is planning another tourney. It is the District junior public lmksi championship and it will be played July 15, 16, 17 and 18, to be opened by an 18-hole medal round on July 15. | TH!RE is going to be a new public links champion this year and — | CLYDE B. ASHER is going in for wholesale holes in one. The for- mer Columbia president holed an ace | on the 150-yard sixteenth hole, play- | ing the shot with a mashie. It was the fifth ace of his golf career. Sev- | eral years ago Asher made consecu- | tive aces on two days over two New England courses. Gene English, Mack Langford and Martin R. West tied for first prize |in the blind bogey tourney at Co- | lumbia with 76s. The best ball tour- | "ney went to Bob McChesney and | | A. H. Wilson. | [DAVE THOMSON, the greens chairman, who pushes ‘em not | far but straight, tied for first place | | in the match play against par tourney | at Manor with Myers. Both finished 1 up on par. The driving contest | went to W. D. McCleary, who knocked | out three wallops which totaled 780 | yards., The women's flag tourney went to Mrs. David Weir, who played | her last shot into the cup on the tenth hole. Mrs. H. A. Nefl was second, | with Mrs. H. L. Lacey third. The putting tourney resulted in a tie be- | tween Mrs. H. J. Cooper and Mrs. Mack Myers. The Hungarian Cup at the Chevy Chase Club went to Thomas Ander- son, who scored 83 with a 15 handi- cap for 68. | second at 84—15—869. Planting his flag a few feet from the pin at the nineteenth hole, Dr. Larry Otell won the flag tourney at | Congressional. He scored a 74 with Oscar_Coolican finished | STRAIGHT OFF THE YEE by W.R.MSCALLUM & 5 handicap. Fred Lewis was sec- ond and E. A. Nash was third. Harold B. Willy shot a gross of 72 with a handicap of 11 strokes for a net of 61 to win the flag tourney at the ‘Washington. James L. Tracy and Thurston Furr, the left-hander, tied for the gross award with 72s. The winner in Class A in the blind bogey was J. A. Edwards, who scored T4. Astor Clarke was next with 70. W. W. Walsh won the blind bogey tourney at Indian Spring, while the flag tourney went to Dr. Garry Riley. Other winners were Tom Belshe, L. T. Harrison, A. E. Wilmett, Frank G. Butler, F. T, Kelley, Fred Schultz, E. A. Johnson‘and E. M. Whitman. Earl McAleer, Craig McKee and - Louis Fuchs teamed to score & best ball of 63 and lick Al Houghton and George Diffenbaugh. The women’s putting tourney went to Mrs. E. B. Wagner. Mrs. L. T. Powers won the blind bogey event. ‘The flag tourney at Argyle went to F. B. Olmsted, who played his final shot up against the cup on the twen- tieth hole. John Boyd won second place. H. P MACKENZIE won the Presi- * dent's Cup at Beaver Dam, scoring a net 65. Winners in the varjous flights included H. L. Jones, W. Bion Moore, L. L. Menne, Dr. Leonard Lavine, W. M. Davies, A. C. Snyder, E. A. Kracke, C. W. Griffin, H. P. MacKenzie, Rex Wever, E. R. Secrest, R. R. Hall, S. C. Carroll and ‘W. P. Joiner. D. Mattison won the driving contest with a poke of 265 yards. The ap- proaching tourney went to Russell M. Brown, while A. C. Hackman won the putting event. Carthy won the women’s driving con- test, while Mrs. E. R. Secrest an- nexed the putting tourney. At Kenwood a 3, 4, 5 tourney was played, with the players collecting the most of these figures winning prizes. Maury Fitzgerald and A. B. Mills both scored four 3s, while M. M. Noma got twelve 4s to win in that division. T. R. Howse, 8. M. Ely and F. A. Delgado all collected twelve 5s. Mrs. Leo Walper won the flag tour- ney and the putting contest. The tourney for. the Marc Gold- namer trophy at Woodmont went to | Jack Semsker, who played his final | shot to the green at the nineteenth | hole. Fred Schneider was second, in the cup at the eighteenth. Leopold Preudberg and Miss Bertha Israel won top prize in the mixed Scotch four- some with a catd of 42-7-35. SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES. Strong unlimited opponents are sought by the Geiger Pharmacy nine. Call Frank Holland at Lincoln 0775. VIRGINIA AMATEURS BEGIN GOLF BATTI.E!‘ Howell, Puette Head Field That| Starts State Title Meet at Hot Springs. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 5.—With quick death lurking on the nar- row fairways and rolling greens, 36| golfers, headed by Billy Howell of| Richmond, three times champion, and | Ross Puette, Richmond veteran, moved ferward today in preliminary round matches in the State amateur tour-| nament. Howell, %ho tied with Puette for the medal at 75, four over par, was pitted against Billy Merryman of| Lynchburg, while Puette paired with, J. P. Vaughan of Roanoke. Ali “of the prime favorites still were in the running after a qualify- ing round peculiarly free of upsets. Bobby Riegel of Richmond, south- €rn amateur champion, was safely in with 80, while Morton McCarthy of Norfolk, Middle Atlantic titlist, de- spite a weak short game, was only one stroke back of the leaders with 76 to tie with John uigley of Arling- One New Briton On Net Cup Team By the Associated Press J ONDON, July 5.—Three veterans and one newconier have been named to form the 1935 British Davis Cup team. The holdovers are Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, who will play in the singles matches, and George Patrick Hughes, who will team with the brilliant young- ster, C. R. D. Tuckey, in the doubles. Tuckey, 25, will be making his first appearance in Davis Cup com- petition. KENSINGTON ADDS TWO. Kensington A. C. turned in fts sixth and seventh victories in a row yesterday. The Old-Timers, a team composed of stars, was trimmed, 23 to 1, while the Warwick A. C. was defeated, 11 to 0. H. C. KING GETS AN ACE. H. C. King, using a No. 4 iron, made an ace yesterday on the 165~ yard fifth hole at the Beaver Dam ton. ditch. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. ARNEY WELSH is preparing to leave town this week end for the Spring Lake invitation tournament in New Jersey convinced that there is no one in this vicinity able to challenge his suprem- acy on the courts. In a steady succession of points, as monotonous as Referee Joe Rutley's unchanging, somewhat bored voice as he continually announced the ac- cumulation of the score in Welsh's favor, the Duke Destroyer yesterday added the fourth cup he has won this year to his trophy room, which now must look like lfljowelry snnip. Welsh dropped only five games in formally defeating Tony Latona to take the first annual Argyle Club in- vitation tournament. Just because it took Barney longer to win this tournament than perhaps any other he ever has played in was no fault of his. Started the first of June, the tournament was constantly Alice Marble Is Forced to Quit By Tennis Body, Tutor Holds By the Associated Press. 08 ANGELES, July 5—Eleanor Tennant, tennis professional, has charged that the United States Lawn Tennis Association has forced the retirement of Alice Marble because it “did not want her to play in the major Eastern tourna- | ments.” | * At first it had been reported that Miss Marble, who was ranked No. 3 hatfonally in 1933, had dropped out of competition because of fll health. “Aljce Marble is in perfect health,” Miss Tennant, who for many _was her instructor and, now res with. her' here. - “She feels terrible about the whole . Julian Merrick, Eastern ten- ¢uar, wrote to the Southern Cali- and Northern Californis Ten- Associstions and indicated that Marble would not be allowed to in the Eastern tournaments un- she first submitied to a physical become vitally interested in Alice’s health is beyond my comprehension, inasmuch as it was he, more than any one else, who urged her to keep playing two years ago when she was tired and il “If Alice submits to this examina- tion she will miss at least one major tournament, which automatically will spoil any chances she may have of landing a place on the Wightman Cup team. Mr. Merrick knows this, I am sure, “When Alice heard of uxm she was season. “He believed she might suffer some nervous reaction if forced to go | postponed by rain and then when Latona and Welsh reached the final it was time for the latter to start tramping off in quest of his first out- of-town championship of the year. But they might just as well have given it to Barnzy at the conciusion of the semi-finals, tor while it was called the final yesteraay, it was, in reality, “no matcn.” What Barney didn’t do to aid his owr cause. Latona did, smashing hot. Elistering serves at Barney—ouly fo see the ret re- main where it Lelonged and take the punishment intended for his adver- sary. Tony was 'way, 'way off yes- terday, but even had he played up to his 193¢ form, Bamey might have exhibited more of his native, talent, something not used tc any exient. The scores, in case you're still in- terested, were 6—2, 6—1, 6—2. So, on Monday, Barney Legins playing in the “oig time” at Spring Lake, N. J., where he will run into such ranking stars as Berkeley Bell, Gilbert Hall, Frank Parker and the like. After that, afe for Barney is to be just a steady strcam of tourna- ments. He has not macde up his mind yet whether to visit White Svighur Springs or the Dupont Co:umbia Country Club of Wilaington. He expects to play a¢ Northampton, Rye and other tennis centers in the East. It looks s if he’s after that national ranking for fair. HUGH LYNCH, Princeton’s net cap- tain last year who has proven to be one of the firsi six best rack- eters in town, also is going to Soring Lake next week for the invitation tournament. Hugh csme down to the semi-finals in the D. C. ‘ourna- ment last week, the first one he ever had entered, and the fact that he lost to the ultimate winner at that stage nation in New York. through all the red tape of an exam- Mr. Merrick should suddeniy‘|ination in the East.” 3 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 Mrs. J. J. Mc- | Montgomery County | Club. The hole is all-carry across a | JUNPERS THRIL *CULPEPER CROVD Allen, Whitney Horses Take Most Prizes—Riders Are Hurt in Spills. BY ROBERT B. PHILLI Aft Correspondent of Thy ULPEPER, Va., July 5—Dr. L. M. Allen of Winchester and Mrs. John Hay Whitney of Upperville, Va., yesterday dominated the opening session of the annual horse show, race meet, clam bake and dust storm here as the popu- iation of Culpeper swelled to twice its normal size for one of the most popu- lar meetings on the Virginia eques- trian circuit. | Dr, Allen’s Royal Wonder and Clif- ton's Rose conquered amazingly | strong fields in the green and working | hunter tests, while Mrs. Whitney wit- | nessed the victory of her Glory Road amongst & promising collection of hunters suitable, and saw Two Leg- | gins, Bon Diable and Cypress Dea Beaus make a clean sweep of the | ladies’ hunter ribbons. | While the extensive and expensive ;Allen and Whitney strings were duly | appreciated by experts and novitiates alike, the biggest cheering section of the day turned out to root for 13-year- | ofd Dickie Kelly, who sat snug and {let L. R. Colbert’s Skyrocket shoot | through the only clean performance in & bitterly fought open jumping event. There was only one prize posted | for that trial, and, fittingly, only one horse was able to get around with- | |out a rap after the fences had been | raised to 417 feet. i Jockey Breaks Leg. | JRETWEEN the customary Independ- | ence day fights, the greatest ex- citement provided some 5,000 on- | lookers came from a series of falls suffered by hunter d race riders| | alike. | | The first thriller was a hard tumble | | taken by young Charley Rixey, who {found that the name of a champlon | | was not enough to get his horse, Jim | Braddock, over the fences on the out- | | side course. Rixey was knocked un- | conscious, but revived quickly. | Not 50 lucky was Bill Grady, a Bal- | | timore jockey, who had the mount on | | Irvin Beaver's entry in the second of | four flat races. Grady rolled off mak-, ing the turn out of the back stretch | and sustained a badly fractured leg. | \He was removed in an ambulance. | A jockey also took A nose dive in | |the featured steeplechase, but he | | seemed to be more in need of a bromo seltzer than of a doctor. | _The cross-country test went to Mrs | George C. Everhart's Fluttering, which has a habit of coming down in front in races on the leaky-roof circuit. Full Prégram Today. | 'HE major competitions for qualified | horses—the Bcarlet-coated Corin- | thian and the Grand Championship— | were to be features of the horse show | program today. A card of four flat| | races and one over the sticks also was | | to be offered for the running horses. | | Judges of the events are H. M. Lut- | Itrell of Delaplane, Va.; Lieut. Col. | Sloan Doak of Riderwood, Md., and | Ray Norton of Washington Breeding class. yearling colts—First. | Ann Duvail. Peach Brothers; second. Re- JeFescn’ Brotners; third, entry G yle Suitable to become hunters—First Glory Road. Mrs._John Hay Whitney: sec- | ond. Sling Shot. Manley W. Carter: third, | Royal Wonder. Dr. L. M. Allen. Green hunters—First. Royal Wonder. | Dr. L. M. Allen: second. Flying Duce. C. Archer Smith; third, Claws. Mrs. Allen otts. i | _ Three-year-old hunters—Pirst. Hunters | Choice. Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh: second. Royal Wonder. Dr. L. port. Roger Bayley. Working hunters (over outside course) — First, Clifton’s_Rose. Dr. Allen: second, Petite Poule. Dr. Allen: third, Nijinsky Mrs_John B. Anderson Two-yes 1d colts—First. Way Dress Rehearsal. Meander Farm: second Turner Wiltshire; third. Dorothy N.. Peach | Brother Free-{or-all handicap—Pirst. Nip. W. H. Broach: second. Murph's Heroine. Miss | Mary Keogh: third. Cathode Ray. Miss | Elizabeth Nesbitt | Mitzie. Ray Shoe- | Road hacks—First. | maker; second. Clifton's Rose. Allen: Mrs, D. | third. " Bupreme ~Lady. Sabin. jr | _Touch and out—Won by Skyrocket. L. R. Colbert (only one prize awarded) Ladies' hunters—First. Two Leggins. Mrs. John Hay Whitney: —second. Bon Diable. Mrs. John Hay Whitney: Cypress Dea Beaus, Mrs. John Whitney. Race: | Local_half mile—Pirst. Miss Parade. second. Entry Annette, J, M. Di mile—Pirst, M. Allen; third. Re- | Over. Charles wan: Bickers: third, Enthusiasm. Mrs. John second, ley J.° 8., & Byers: third, Henry's Daugh- o r. mile—First. Kenridge, k tzgerald: second. Hardesty, Road- cap Brothers: third. Motion. John Yowell. Steeplechase—First, Flutterinz. Mrs. G. hart: second. Baby Bloc. C. H. third, Lunor, Irving Beavers GREENBRIER FOUR WINS Defeats Fauquier-Loudoun Com- bination by 6-5 Count. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 5 (#).—The Greenbrier Polo Club defeated the Fauquier- Loudoun Riders of Middleburg, Va. ! yesterday, 6 to 5. Gould Shaw of the invaders scored two goals, as did Willlam Rand, John M. Young and Winston Frost, riding| for the Greenbriers. e JAPANESE TAKE MATCH. NEW YORK, July 5 (#).—Touring Japanese golf pros hung up their nineteenth victory in 32 starts yes- terdpy, when they defeated the six- man team representing the West- chester Professional Goifers’ Associa- tion, two matches to one, in a best- ball contest at Grassy Sprain BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS Silldebaker (smat) Bn‘mkumurfl s Hodson 8 Oldsmobile Other Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W. DE.5483 15 RATES 0'MAHONEY CHAMP. HARRISBURG, Pa.. July 5 (#).— ‘The Pennsylvania Athletic Commis- sion has recognized Danny O"Mahoney of Ireland as world champlon wrestler. He geluted Jim Londos at Boston last week. $87,459.40 jn 728 13th St. N.W. 911-15 H St. N.E. RING, MAT BOUTS DRAW. 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