Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 12

A—12 Billy Dettweiler, Crack You L4 SPORTS. To Be a Hoya IN COLLEGE GOLF | Until 1937 Event. Congressional Country Club | the bunkered land, is going to suck; The 17-year-old Billy, a recent tional amateur links championship of top next month. resent the Hoyas in the intarcollegiate captain, as the top man on the George- chargplonship, although this cannot | them in the intercollegiate team cham- Freshman Rule Will Keep| Him From Varsity Play BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ILLY DETTWEILER, young B golf ace and one of the rank- | ing golfers of this sector of around Washington to do his college | schooling. graduate of Georgetown Prep Schooli and the youngest qualifier for the na-| 1932, will enter Georgetown Univer- sity. He will matriculate at the Hill- All of which means that Billy will do his golfing at home and will rep- team matches of 1938. He may take the place of Joe Lynch, 1935 Hoya co- | town golf squad and one of the men- aces in the national intercollegiate | happen until 1937. The college lads do not permit freshmen to represent pionships or the individual tourna- ment. Can Play in Local Events. TLLY will be around Washington, | however, when the Spring com- | petitive season opens up in May of | 1936 and will be a formidable com-| petitor, if he can get enough time ofll from his studies at the Hilltop to play, | as did Maurice J. McCarthy back in | 1927 and 1928 and Joe Lynch when the latter wasn't too busy with his university golf team. | Billy is a good golfer—certainly among the first three or four around Washington. And with a little more BILLY DETTWEILER, Juvenile links ace, who has an- nounced his intention of matricu- | lating at the Hilltop School this Fall. —Star Staff Photo. Diamond Dust Carl Wahler scattered nine Heurich | Brewer hits to vault Southwest Mar- | ket into a first-place tie with the beer | boys in the second-half race of the | THE EVENING S HENSON LEADING HORSESHOE LOOP Jarrell Is Close Second. Play Tonight at Falls Church, Hyattsville. V v on apace in the Metro- politan Horseshoe Singles League, with Boo Henson of Virginia holding a slight edge in first place over Temple Jarrell, Maryland cham- pion. Henson has won 11 and lost 1 and Jarrell's standing is 11 and 4. In the latest matches, Henson beat Jarrell, two games to one; Bill Moore, Washington champion, defeated Lee Fleshman of Maryland, 3-0, and Jar- rell defeated Ed Henry of Virginia, 3-0. Play will be resumed tonight with the following matches scheduled: At Falls Church—Fleshman vs. Henson, Merryman vs. Henry, Merryman vs. Henson, Henson vs. Henry; at Hyatts- vile, Jarrell vs. Casey. Pollowing is the standing: ITH ringer percentages mounting, competition goes Fleshman _ Wilson Kruse 3 Henry 3 Casey Henry __ Jarrell - Henry g E¥etutet Moore Pleshman - oI Moore Pleshman n 2 | links championship, today met Miss % | Ellen Kincaid, the Beaver Dam young- TAR, WASHINGTON, D € STRAIGHT OIF THE TEE by NOTHER version of what promises to be the top ex- hibition golf match of the season will come off at Chevy Chase on August 24 when Wiffy Cox and Bob Barnett, victors over Ro- land MacKenzie and Pred McLeod in 38 holes at Congressional and Co- lumbia, will attempt to again subdue them. Cox and Barnett will be the fa- vorites over Bob's home course, where he has the habit of knocking off 67s and 68s with monotonous regularity. One step nearer another title, little anyhow. Betty Boop, otherwise Betty Keeler, the slim miss who holds the public | M. Hessey in the second round of the current tourney at Rock Creek | Park, following her win yesterday over | Nina Owings by 4 and 3. The luck of the draw today sent| two favorites against each other. | | ster, clashed with Mrs. Leo w-]per,{ | the medalist, in a feature match. Miss Kincaid trounced Marion Brown, Manor youngster, 7 and 6, yesterday, | Moore _ . 3 ,.', | third round tomorrow will bring the regaining her usual good game. The W. R. MECALLUM made & good record in golf tourna- ments this year, is looking ahead to a crack at the Winter golf tour from California to Florida. Walper is one of the longest hitters wr have in these parts. He qualified for the national open this year. No local pro has entered the Vir- ginia State open championship at Newport News, Vi which will be staged over the James River course Saturday and Sunday. Bobby Cruick- shank, the defending champion from Richmond, will have opposition from Benny Loving of Charlottesville and George Malloy, the red-head Jrom East Potomac Park, missed this one, but it made no difference. He scored a 75 Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, but he should win again. ‘Women golfers of the Capital will play in a nine-hole miniature tourna- ment at Woodmont next Monday. En- ~ WEDNESDAY, g D. C. Golfer, Will & AUGUST 7, 1935. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. the second time in the series ‘Washington won both ends of & double-header from Chicago yes- terday, giving them four straight victories. An unusual game, in which both teams counted six runs in the eighth irning, started the twin bill wliose scores were 8-6 and 6-3. Maurice E. McLoughlin avenged his last Summer’s defeat by R. Nor- ris Willlams, 2d, when he took the Longwood Bowl from his 1914 con- queror in four sets, 6—3, 6—3, 2—8, 6—32. A steady mist made the courts slippery and both players had dif- ficulty in keeping thelr feet and holding their rackets. Ty Cobb says big-league infielders are getting better every year and the day is coming when it will be hard to hit .300. Immanuel deadlocked the cham- plonship of the second half of the Northwest Sunday School League when it defeated Whitney, 7-6, yesterday. SWIM TITLES AT STAKE Champions Have a Tough Road in A. A. U. Meet Tonight. Several defending champions will have to look to their laurels tonight as a fast fleld of swimmers are ex- pected to threaten records in the Dis- trict A. A. U. outdoor championships at Takoma Pool. Three title holders had signified their intertions Ilast night of defending their honors and more were due to sign by deadline time, 6 pm. Bill Marmion is the favorite in the % | 150-yard backstroke event, and is ex- | SPORTS. Enter Georgetown University Only Three Mdtrons Lett in Western—Girls, 17, in By the Associated Press. ESTWOOD OCOUNTRY 7—Youth had the edge, numerically at least, as 16 golf championship teed off today in second-round matches over this hill- Of the 16 who won their way into the second round, only three are mar- practically all the others are in the early 20s. of Massillon, Ohio, and Ellamae Wil- liams of Chicago, both 17, were to Williams tied with Mrs. Mary K. Browne of Cleveland for medalist and had the same total yesterday in disposing of Eileen Wood of Detroit. and both played their rounds in a driving rain, Miss Shorb defeating INWOMEN'S GOLF Today’s Feature. CLUB, Cleveland, August aspirants for the women's Western and-dale course. ried, two are but 17 years old and ‘Two of the youngsters, Eva Shorb meet in today's feature match. Miss honors Monday with 81, two over par, Miss Shorb had an 82 yesterday, Janet Willard of Chicago. Marion Miley Big Threat. { MARION MILEY of Lexington, Ky., | trans-Mississippi champion and winner over Dorothy Traung of San | Prancisco, 5 and 4, was rated by some as the greatest threat to take the 3| | tries are being received by Mrs. Gilbert pected to have little trouble defending his crown of last year. Ann Bono will | defend her 50-yard free-style title, | championship. Eight States are still represented in the tournament, Illinois and Ohio be- Hahn or Mrs, L. B. Schloss. And this is important for the Jads who hope to play in the national ama- teur championship. Entries will close with the United States Golf Associa- tion at 6 p.m. Saturday. They should be sent to the secretary of the asso- ciation, accompanied by the $5 entry fee, at 110 East Forty-second street, held by Rita Augusterfer. Leonore Taube will try to retain her low-board diving champlonship which she won } last year. TROJANS WANT GAME. and will vie for the 100-yard crown | ing tied with four each. California hasethree still in the running, while | Oregon, Michigan, New York, Indiana and Kentucky have one each. Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, Towa, the only former champion among the qualifiers, was ushered out wet holes to dispose of Mrs. C, H. ‘Woerner of Los Angeles. Of the eight married entrants who quaiified, five were defeated in the opening round, leaving only three Chi- cagoans, Mrs. Lillian Zech, Mrs. D. T, Atwood and Mrs. L. H. Selz, D. C. TYPOS GOLF WELL. Merkle Third, tringer Fourth at Halfway Mark. in Tourney. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 7.— Washington's representatives in the Union Printers' International Golf Tournament at Ridgewood Country Club stood third and fourth at the halfway mark of the 72-hole medal play. E. Merkle's 166 was five strokes behind the leader, Ed Gabelman of Cincinnati, while Fred Stringer, the other Washingtonian and defending champion, had 167. ‘Washington was to play Indianap- olis in the base ball tournament today, rain having fogged the postponement of all third-round contests yesterday. e L.S.U. EXPELS ATHLETES Punishes Two Track Stars for In- fraction of Rules. BATON ROUGE, La., August 7 (P). —Truman Thomas and E. A. Black, two of Louisiana State’s outstanding track stars, have been expelled irom the institution “for infractions of | disciplinary rules and for the best in- | terests of the university.” | The announcement was a severe blow to university 1936 track hopes, as Thomas promised to develop into one of the Nation's greatest hurdlers, and Black was a stellar quarter-miler, and understudy to Glenn “Slats™ Hardin. ‘Thomas, not eligible to compete last season, is from Houston, Texas, and Black from Fort Worth, Texas. TODAY BASE BALL P8 Washington vs. Philadelphia Tomorrow. Double-header, 1st Game 1:3¢ tournament experience and more prac- | nqystrial League. Both'teams have | Henson | tourney up to the final slated for| New york. The 6 pm. deadline is of the play, 2 and 1, by Marion AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK tice, the tall Congressional kid might blossom out as the leading tournament winner of the city. Kids come along fast in golf, and, although Billy start- ed fast, he hasn't yet reached his peak. As & tall, lanky boy of 14 years he shot the Chevy Chase course in 72—80—152 to qualify for the national in his first attempt. He likes the Chevy Chase course, for last May he was runner-up in the invitation tour-| ney to Hickman Greene, who shot a %0 to beat him in the final. Has Won Several Titles. TLLY led the Georgetown Prep team through two seasons of local competition without a defeat, captur- ing the Maryland scholastic, Maryland junior and District junior titles him- self. This year he was licked by Billy Shea, a Western High School boy, in the final round of the metro- politan scholastic tourney and again ! in the final of the District junior affray | Both Dettweiler and Shea plan to enter the sectional qualification rounds for the amateur championship at In-| dian Spring on August 20, where they will be among the more favored of | the younger group to qualify. Dett- weiler qualified last year and went to the second round in the tourney at Brookline, where Frank C. Ford of| Charleston beat him. Over the last week Billy has had two rounds of level par 72 at Congressional, his home| course. BANNEKER CENTER WINS. Banneker Center's representatives | ran away with the Colored Boys’ Play- | ground swimming championship yes- | terday in their own pool, scoring 55 | points—19 more than the second-place Howard team. Francis Playground | was third, with 33. e BOWLING LEAGUE GROWS. ‘With ten new teams entered, mak- ing a total of 28, the Colm Lodge, No. 174, I. A. M. Bowling League will dis- | cuss plans for the season at the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys on Saturday, August 17. BY PERRY MILLER. | HE prayers of the bass anglers | for clear water are not being answered. Our report from Harpers Ferry said the Po- tomac is a little muddy and the Shenandoah a little cloudy. Recently these streams were clear. We are receiving many good re- ports of fine catches in different sec- tions of Chesapeake Bay. Yester- day Detective Sergt. Guy Rone, his wife and her sister, Mrs. B. G. Sharp of Birmingham, Ala., went to Herring Bay. They saw some fish breaking ‘water and at first thought they were blues. They started trolling and landed 38 rock, none large, but of good size, and also hooked 40 big hardhead. A party, headed by John A. Daw- kins of Arlington, Va. fished last week end at Plum Point. They ar- rived at the fishing grounds at 8 a.m. and landed a number of hardhead. Shortly after 11, they saw a school of blues breaking water and started trolling, landing 59 and 4 sea trout. ‘Twelve of the hlues weighed from 4 to 6 pounds. “If we hadn't been too tired, it is probable that many more could have been caught,” Dawkins said. Others in the party were: J. H. Power, R. C. Power, R. C. Power, jr., and Charles Haycraft. Capt. Elmer Kinnaman was their guide. LAST week the Conservation De- partment of Maryland got in a good piece of work when some com- mercial netters were forced to return to the water a large number of rock- fish. We understand some five tons of these gamesters, all undersize, were seized in the bay in the neighborhood of Higger Head Buoy, This is proof that the three-man commission is right on the job. Now is the time to chum. Large schools of blues constantly are break- ing water in Chesapeake Bay and at times are taking kindly to the differ- ent lures, but we think more will be landed chumming. Capt. Eddy Bowen at Solomons called up and reported plenty of blues breaking between Cedar Point and Point No Point. He said the water was covered with them just as far as the eye could see. He had a party from Pennsylvania with him and | Tall Timbers. | Last week end L. R. Ender and Glenn | to have black squalls keep them in won 7 and dropped 2 and have 1 game each remaining to play. South- west came from behind in the eighth inning to triumph, 7-5. N. R. A. went into a first-piace tie with Investigation as a result of their 10-1 win over District Repair Shop yesterday. Bobby Stevens and Pepco Barry led the Blue Eagles’ attack. Results: League. Cubs, 11; Tom’s Plymouth, 10 (Co- lumbian). N. R. A, 10: District Repair Shop, 1 (United States Government). Southwest Market, 7; Heurich Brew- | ers. 5 (Industrial). i Procurement, 11; eral). Engraving, 8: National Museum, 6 (Colored Departmental). | Calvary, 9; Metropolitan. 6 (Church). | C. & P, 12: Premier Cab, 8 (Na- tional Capital). Chestnut Farms, 5; Pepco, 1 (Na- tional Capital). Independent. Monroe Playground, 8; Cherrydale, 6. Army Medical Center, 11; W. B. Hibbs, 4. Interstate, 8 (Fed- | Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Bump Hadley, Senators—Held Ath- letics in check while mates massacred A’s, 11 to 2. J. (Dizzy) Dean, Cardinals— Hit | homer with two on in tenth to beat | Reds after four innings brilliant re- lief pitching. Bob Smith and Wally Berger, Braves —Smith shutout Phillies with three ' hits; Berger hit twenty-third homer of season. | | Roy Henshaw, Cubs—Pitched bril- liant ball, scored run needed to beat | Pirates, 2 to 1; cut game from Giants’ | lead. Tom Zachary, Dodgers — Scattered 11 Giant hits cleverly to win, 3 to 1. they landed 45 blues and 8 sea trout. | This genial captain also informs us | oS, that the big hardhead have returned to the waters of the bay off the mouth of the Patuxent. In Capt. Bowen's party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Volk, Emma Rost of Donora, Pa., and Ralph Amos of Waynesburg, Pa. Capt. L. M. Springs at Piney Point informs us that the rockfish are breaking water in large numbers off A party of six, Bob Carney, Bob Piningan, Doug Lawrence, Lee and Charles Thurtell and Windy Cava- naugh, fishing on the week end with Capt. Everett Phillips, landed over 700 pounds of “bull” hard- heads, the majority of them caught between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Every Government department has its quota of anglers and the Depart~ ment of Agriculture is no exception. Simecox and a party of eight others went out from Solomons Island only the mouth of the Patuxent River until midnight, catching nothing at this place but a few small hardhead. They then went across the bay to Barren Island Rock, off Hoppers Island, just above Barren Island Light, and landed 100 big hardhead, some 4 pounds and better, and four sea trout running from 2 to 4 pounds. Sunday morning the breeze hauled around to northwest and they tried their luck trolling for the blues, surface and deep, in rough water, but did not get a strike. “Ordinarily the Hoopers Island waters are some of the best fishing grounds to be found anywhere in the bay, and it is unfortunate that more Washington anglers don't know them. | You have a good column. Our Agri- | culture fishermen follow it right along | and we fish every week end,” Ender | kindly told us. Service Distributors Carter Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 181) 14n ST.NW.>+DEcarun 4220 | (Raymond); third, John Carroi (Rosedale). Gooses last | ¥ Jarrell Henson __ Henson ... Jarrell - 73 Py et ET 0 Henson _ Jarrell The irons are winging merrily, too, in the municipal playground tourna- ments, the preliminaries of which will end this week. There is still time to enter this duffers’ event, however. | Pitchers, adult and junior, who reside | near no playground, should send their entries to Harry F. Saunders at the Playground Department, District Building. He will find tournament places for them. ROSEDALE IS EASY SWIM MEET VICTOR Scores 75 Points, Takes Twelve First Places in Eastern Division Tests. SWIMMING in their own pool, the Rosedale Playground boys' team outclassed four other entries in the Eastern Division of the boys’ cham- pionships yesterday, scoring 75 points. Raymond, the runner-up, had 29. The meet was held under the direction of the Department of Playgrounds. Twelve of the sjxteen events were won by Rosedale boys, while Raymond placed first in three. New York Ave- nue took the other -event, winning the 25-yard free style for the 70- pounders to score all of its five points. Summaries: 70-Pound Class. 25-yard free style—Won by Buddy Lime: (New York Avenue): second, Thomas Dearn (Virginia Avenue); taird, tie between Joe Isenberg (Virginia) and Gustenfield (Virginia). 25-yard breast stroke—Won by Bill Graves (Rosedale): second, Lawrence Mar- 4 (Rossdale); ‘tsird, Steve Vahios ¢ eld) 400-foot relay—Won by Rosedale (Billy Graves, Lawrence Martin, ~ Wallace Pletcher, Clip Jackson):. second. Virginia Avenue; third, Raymond. 85-Podnd Ciass. 25-yard free style—Won by Henry Nasella (Rosedale); second, Joe X (Rosedale); third. Jim Kemp '(Rosedale). an hsmith_( #an (Garfleld); third, Edward Kane (Vir- sinia). 400-foot relay—Won by Rosedale (Henry Nasella, Joe Essex, Harvey Jackson, Alton Highsmith): = second, Virginia Avenue; third, Garfield. 100-Pound Class. 100-foot free style—Won by 8am Pusco Eddie Lenziletti (Ray- L Rosasco (Buchanan). Vincent Lanzilotti third. Vincent Bchneider (Virginia). 400-foot relay—Won by Rosedale (Rob- ert Herndon. Charles Lewis, Harvey Gat- ton, Sam Fusco); second, Raymond. 115-Pound Class. free style—Won by Francis second, John Page 100-foot Flannigan (Rosedale); 100-foot ' breast ‘stroke—Won by Albert Marshall = (Rosedale) and Leon Br - Rlndy)mund). tie; third, Preston Drew (Ga eld) . 100-foot_back stroke—Won by Willlam 4| 10 am, Friday. 65| Leo Walper, Bethesda pro, who has | gust 20. processes to give and modern type of Fletcher (Ravmond); second. John Leiss (Raymond); third, George Brown (Ray- mond). 400-foot rmL—won by Raymond (Leon Brigss. Eddie Lansilotti, Jobn Page, Bob Banman); second, ale. Unlimited Class. 50-yard free style—Won by Budd, ng (. ale); second. Harvey anf"y“""; third, Bryant Carroll ( ale). Deer- ring Rose- 50-yard_ breast stroke—Won by Roy Michael (Rosedale); second, Jack Kramer (Rosedale); third, Kenneth Howard (Bu- 0- d_back stroke—Won_by Harvey i (Rosedale); second. Br!tné Car- i third, Jack ramer roll sed! (Rosedale). DIST. OF COL. A. A. U. 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