Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 37

SPORTS. ‘New United States Event to Be Started Next Season Is Planned for Women < PG A TOHAND B TOURNAVENT Qualifying Round Is SlatedI May 7 at All Clubs in Pros’ Association. OMETHING new in women's golf championships is going to be staged by the Profes- sional Golfers’ Association next year. A women’s national golf cham- pionship, to be run along unusual lines, sponsored by a national maga- zine, is to be run off all over the United States by the P. G. A, and | ‘Washington members of the national professional organization have been asked to lay the groundwork for the | tourney, which will be handled along the lines of the men’s amateur title affair. A qualifying round will be played at each P. G. A. member’s club on Thursday, May 7, to determine the | women to represent each club in the sectional championship proper. 8i- multaneously on May 21, every P. G. A. section will hold a tournament for the qualifiers at the various clubs. A medal will go to the low quali- fier in each section. Just what will happen after the sectional rounds is not yet clear, but the details will be worked out later and will be an- nounced by the P. G. A. It's to be no sissy tournament, for $3000 has been set aside for the purchase of medals and prizes, division of the money to be based on the number of P. G. A. clubs in each section. Both the qualifying round and the | championship proper will be con- | ducted on a handicap basis, which will make the tournament an affair similar to that of the national handi- | cap tourney for men held in 1934. | The announcement was made by | George Jacobus, president of the | P.G. A t Greenkeepers Relieved. { THOROL‘GHLY dried out after more than & month of blazing sun, the local golf courses will be in bet- ter shape after the rain which fell a few hours ago. Greenkeepers had begun to worry over the condition of their courses, for fairways were ! burning up, the grass was turning brown and the hottest month of the THE EVEN. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE W. R. MECALLUM OGER PEACOCK is a darned good golfer and a brave lad. He has plenty of confidence in his own game, but it looks as if the young Indian Spring star has bitten off a big chunk of competition in his latest venture. Sitting around in the revamped locker room at In- dian Spring the conversation turned to golf and handicaps and who could give 'em and why. It raf on and cn, like most golf discussions (Al Jolson was right when he called golf the hoof-and-mouth disease), and before he knew it Roger and Al Houghton were all tangled up in scme of those Walper stroked her way to & 5-and-3 win yesterday over Eilen Kincaid, young Beaver Dam champion. Mrs. Walper is the favorite to win the tourney. Virginia's open championship tour- ney will open Saturday at Newport News, with Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond a favorite to repeat in the affair. Bobby seems to have a stran- gle-hold on the champlonship. Benny Loving and Jack Isaacs are expected to furnish the chief opposition, with Chandler Harper a possibility. Cruicky has twice won the tournament. Winifred Faunce, Manor girl, who holds the District cham- pionship after sinking a putt at right. The other player is Bet < matches where they have to pull miracles to win. Roger has such a soft snap that he has to concede Volney Burnett and Louis Fuchs each two holes in indi- vidual matches. It's soft if you think Joe Louis is a pushover. For Burnett and Fuchs are two of the toughest of the many tough nuts that foregather at Indian Spring almost any after- noon, a club where they have the low- est scoring bunch of amateurs around the Capital. They get around in fig- ures between 70 and 75 any time they drag a driver out of the bag, and Roger will have to be on his very best | stick to string along with 'em when they meet next week. Houghton already has had his share of the test. He tried to give Fuchs 3 up, and he succeeded because Fuchs three-putted the last green, scoring a subpar 70. But Roger's job is some- thing else again. “,‘ASH!NGTON GOLF AND COUN- TRY CLUB golfers will travel down to Richmond for a match Sun- day at the James River course with the linksmen of the Country Club of Indian Spring. Winnie is on the ty MacKenzie of Congressional. 1ISTS 10 CLASSES * FORHORSE SHO | Riding and Hunt Club Will | Stage Third Affair of IDING and Hunt Club officials have announced that they ~ill hold their third horse ~how of Meadowbrook Saddle Club in Rock Creek Park on August 17. A program of 10 classes will be run under way at 1:30. will go to the winners, while tri-color rosettes are to be presented to the Silver trophies | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Has Record-Equaling 79 on Rain-Soaked Links. Associated Press Sports Writer. LEVELAND, August 8.—Rep- among the eight golf queens who met today in the quar- tourney at Westwood Country Club. California dominated the fleld with Three Ohioans and three from Il- linois fell by the wayside in the thrill- soaked course yesterday, which saw Eva Shorb, 17-year-old Massillon, | competitive course record of par 79. Eva Shorb, 17-Year-0ld, BY FRITZ HOWELL, resentatives of six States were ter-finals of the women's Western three survivors. . ing second-round play over the rain- | Ohio, high school girl, match the birdies and an eagle on her card, | miraculous golf considering the con- | dition of the layout. Ellamae Williams, 17-year-old Chi- cago miss, was the 5 and 4 victim of Miss Shorb’s scoring splurge. One Married Player Lett. Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y., paired with Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., the trans-Mississippi champion; Eliz- | abeth Abbott of Los Angeles, paired with Margaret Russell, slim brunette from Detroit, Mich.; Miss Shorb, blond and petite, paired with Marion Leachman of San Francisco as her foe, and Mrs. P. T. Atwood of Chi- cago, the only surviving married en- Thompson of Los Altos, Calif. Miss Thompson, who got into the title flight in a play-off for last posi- tion, came through like a champion yesterday to stay in the running. She was two down to Mrs. L. H. Selz of | Chicago with five holes to play, but birdies, to take a 2-and-1 verdict. | Miss Miley Favorite. hl ISS MILEY is favored by some of the “experts” to win the tourna- ment due to her experience in match play. She is on the top of her game and has been close to par in all her | rounds. The blond Buckeye miss had two | S’I’ILL in the play today were Peggy | trant, who was paired with Barbara won four in a row, two of them with | year was ahead. | Virginia. Some of the players will They predict now that the grass|jeave Washington Saturday afternoon. will come back quickly and with a|James L. Tracy, Golf Committee little more rain no damage will be | chairman, will lead the Washington done. More rain is needed, however, | boys into action. to soak thoroughly the fairways and J— greens. Meanwhile, tremendous tee| A little rain doesn't stop golfers. shots of 300 yards and more have Al Houghton, Indian Spring pro, was been common. For a normally well- | 2 under par playing the eleventh hole hit ball will run almost 100 yards|at Washington through the drizzle on the adamant fairways of Mid- Vesterday, but he dumped his iron summer. | shot into the ditch and took a 5 on Take the tenth at Columbia, for |this par 3 affair. Two more 55 came example. Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven‘ at the twelfth and thirteenth, but he pro, drove a ball from the back tee, | g0t around in 71 whacks just the which wound up level with the bunk- |same in a game with Bill Molster, ers across the fairway 340 yards from Calvert Diskey and Jimmy Norvell. the tee. But Tommy is a long hitter.| Over at Congressional Roland Mac- Year August 17. R the outdoor season at the off during the meet, which is to get champion hunter and open umper. | The champicnship award for hunt- | of Cleveland and Miss Williams of | ers will go to the horse scoring the | Chicago, were ushered out of the play greatest number of . points in the | yesterday, the Ohio entrant bowing lead-in class, hack and hunter, open | to Miss Wattles and Miss Sgorb de- hunter and Corinthian classes, and | feating the Chicago schoolgirl. the other rosette will be presented tof - the horse scoring the most points in | the working hunter, handy hunter, | NAVY BUSY WITH ROW|NG manners of horse and balance of rider, O | Two Plebe Crews, Another Eight Omits Pony Event. Jack Allen, chatrman for the show S Wisle Datye said that the committee decided Special Dispatch to The Star. against staging pony classes because | ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 8 —With of the fact that a majority of chil- two big crews picked from the new dren who ordinarily compete are out | plebe class and another eight com- of town. | posed of members of the second class The co-medalists, Mary K. Browne | D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST and at the same time snnounced its secession from the loop. The Brewers face a crucial game this afternoon, however, when they face Because of the small crowds, in part | Gichner’s Iron Works in an Industrial { due to the threat of infantile paralysis, | League game on the East Ellipse at 5 the Heurich Brewers have withdrawn |o'clock. Since last trimming Gich- from the Valley League, Manager Bill ner's, Hewich's boys have slumped Flester announced today. Heuriciy's | slightly and the Iron Workers are con: forfeited yesterday's game at Orange | fident of taking today’s tilt and dead: Sandlot Dust 6-Foot Flexible Steel Rule Rolls into a_ com- pact case. Handy. iy 3 UF “E. A.” Electric Trumpets Powerful. penetrat: 98 ing tone Pr. 728 13th St. N.W. 3113 14th St. N.W MAIL ORDERS ADD 107%. Beautiful chrom bells. List .. OCEAN CITY Salt Water Horrock-Ibbotson sea rods, genuine lance- wood; 6 ft. $2.50 val- e Jamaica spec! ft.. 19 om Others From $1.65 to $5.45 tor With Renew Your Mo kel i Triple-Seal” Piston Rings high: equiré 1a Mesh Reel. spool | " Ppresent - day ‘ speed motors | Togs that © 1 % n for 1al nicke! oy yhich _is exlrfn: £ :ll!d yet absolute] uniform in texture. d /11 be astonishe Toue marvelous & | Proyemer your motor: Quick seating. Fully guaranteed. 17¢, 19¢ and 22¢ Brigantine 250-yd. Synchro Automatic free Double multiplying. $3.50 value —— Others From $1.95 to $4.45 SPORTS. locking the second half of the series. Joe Garvey will pitch for Gichner’s. Majestic Radio faces two games with the Quantico Marines over the week end, scheduled to play at Quantico on Saturday and at Frederick, Md., on Eunday. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ nine has canceled its remaining games this 911-15 H St. N.E. 923-25 7th St. N.W. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAVE ON SALT WATER TACKLE Sinkers and Hooks 4 Bank sinkers. all popular weights, per oz 1e Pyramid sinkers, 8 oz. 8¢ Hook 13c Cinn. bass 'hooks with 3- DY gut snells__6 for 220 4o e to $2.19 Tube with every each. “Never-Lost” a.Valve Caps Need never be removed Test or add air throush valve in top. Extra uality. ach Set of 4 2—How Lower Prices! 509% Longer Guarantee Before you buy smy tire, questions: 1—What is the price? long and how definite is the gusrantee? 3—What is the tire's who stands back of i Then compare J reputation. price and tire. regardless of price DAVIS De LuxeTIRE ask these 3 (oputation ané DeLuxe _quality Davis arantee with an: We know wou'll agree with us that Dar De Luze is the most outstanding tire va Folding Rear Luggage Rack on_the market today—especially when & throw in a thick, molded, firat quality tul absolutely free. Roland MacKenzie hit one so far on the eighteenth at Indian Spring the other day that he played his second shot to the green with a No. 8 iron. The hole measures around 420 yards Kenzie found conditions very much to his liking and stroked the pill around | that lengthy course in 68 blows, play- | ing each nine in 34¢. With him were Carl Weigle, Dr. Howard Smith, T. The program, which was prepared by Fenton Fadeley and Col. Charles L. Scott, follows: | ass 1—Open saddle class. To be | for confermation. quality and | T on the water each day, there is more than the usual Summer activity in rowing at the Naval Academy this year. After the inter-battalion race last 29x4 4.40 29x4.50-20_ $6.40 35.65 31x5.25-21_8 9.25 week, due to the death of Gentry Dodson. Aol S i TAKOMA TIGERS BOOKED. Takoma Tigers will meet the Mount Rainier Grays on the Mount Rainier High School diamond Saturday at 3 pm. All Tiger players are requested to report at 2 o'clock. Screwdriver 35¢ value & 22. Holds. starts and sets any size screw anywhere. License Frames Protect and adorn. Chrome plated. Adiustable. Jeweled License Bolts Choice of red or green. Each - 2¢ Wheel D; for 1935 Fl;::h Easy to put on py per. tectly, Attrac- tive and Substan. tial. Easy to keep clean, thin, 4 2’ touc® Eive the ind; Top Sealer Cement il - Vg breaks in nd Prices Cut on Accelerator Foot Rests Special F 2 for Chev. '28- (was 9¢ for in length. Driving a golf ball a long M. Mather and Parker Nolan. distance on hard fairways is no trick at all. e i | Saturday, Head Coach Charles Walsh " oworking Hunters. " To be | picked the best men of the four crews | | shown at’ Corinthian pace: 9 jumps at 4 . ~on- | | Toats 3-yascooids to Sume: 3t m," | to form two eights, which will -on: .lC{'ulskd—"—]-{um!ar hacks. " To be shown tinue work for about 10 days more. | alk. trot and canter—then to_take v four jumps at easy collected gait, Hack.| The second class crew, composed | [largely of varsity substitutes and | e shown | junior varsity oarsmen of last year, ing. 333 per cent; jumping, 33% Der cent; ‘conformation. 335 per cen; 5—Ladies’ hunters. To | o be | is being stroked by Lloyd Johnson, of €o8° | the latter crew. 30x4.50-21_ 28x4. 9. 29x4.75-20- 29x5.00-19_ 27x5.25-17. 8.15 28x5.25-18. 8.40 All other sizes 27x5.50-17. 9.25 28x5.50-18. 9.50 29x5.50-19. 9.65 6.00-16_... 8.89 6.50-16.__. 9.29 33x6.00-21_ 13.70 similar savings. 6.65 7.05 7.25 7.55 ey For Winners in the 9-hole turney of =-(was 46c.) | the Membership Committee at Beaver Dam were Oscar T. Wright, N. C. Turnage, B. E. Bentson, Charles Young and Mrs. R. N. Trezise. SUES VOSMIK FOR BALM Minna Bahr, 20, Asks $100,000 '‘HE stage was set today for a final- From Tribe Outfielder. | round meeting tomorrow between | Betty Keeler, public links women's CLEVELAND, August 8 (#).—A|champ, and Mrs. Leo Walper, the $100,000 heart balm suit against Joe | Kenwood titleholder. But before they Vosmik, star outfielder of the Cleve- | could meet in the final round they Mounted Free! ass, Ask about our over 3% per cent foot jumps. Easy Payment Plan. judged on performance, manners and formation. Fine Oil 1 e garage, home. Class 6—Open jumping—15 jumps. In- ternational rules Open to all. Nine Class 7—Hunters, l\lglfl t 4 feet; 3-year-olds. 3i; feet; conformation, 40 per cent; performance, with spout for sauto. farm, While They Last! Wizard Batteries land Indians, supplied an extra item | for the base ball program at League Park today. Attorney Benjamin F. Sacharow, whose client, Miss Minna Bahr, 29, says Vosmik refused to keep a prom- | ise to marry her, planned to serve the | player with a notice to appear for questioning just before the first game of a double-header with Chicago. “If Vosmik’s counsel wishes to ar- range some other time, that will be all right,” Sacharow added Miss Bahr, a stenographer, asserted in the suit filed yesterday in Common | Pleas Court, that as a result of the refusal she had suffered physical and mental humiliation, disgrace and dis~ | tress and that her mental and physi- cal health had been undermined. WORLD T had today to overcome comsiderable opposition. Miss Keeler, winner yes- terday over Miss M. Hessey, met Hope Wilkinson today, while Mrs. Walper clashed with Mrs. J. T. Powell, a member of the Manor Club. Mrs. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Cy Blanton, Pirates—Shutout Cubs with nine scattered hits. Al Wright, Indians, and Vernon Washington, White Sox—Former got | three hits in first game; latter's single scored two runs in tenth inning of | nightcap. ¢ RAVELERS 7 60 per cent, ss 8—Handy hunter. Jumps 315 feet. Description_and diagram’ of course to be posted ‘st Ridine and Hunt Club by Aug- ust 10. Jumping. 50 per cent; manners, 25 per cent. Circling. refusal or run out— elimination. Class 9—Corinthian. _Performance to | include clean jumping. straight jumping and pace. 60 per cent: conformation. 25 per_cent: appointments. 15 per cent Class 10—Manners or horse and balance of rider class. Nine jumps 31: feet. to be ridden holding an ess in each hand. GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. But in WASHINGTON 1 know one beer that is as fine in quality” It's Valley Forge Special Beer, the beer that drinks down so easily it's known as The Pilsener of America. 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