Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1935, Page 11

' Marion Brown, Only ~ PUPL OF TREDER | S GETS HIGH PRAISE Manor Club Girl Declared| ~ to Be as Long Off Tee { as Helen Dettweiler. A horizon around Washington if the early performances and the nice things said about a young Manor Club miss come true in the future. The young person whom it appears | may blast her way to a series of wins among the women of Washington, if her enthusiastic friends are correct in their guess, is Marion Brown, a free-swinging lass of 17, who has learned the game under the correct tutelage of Al Treder, pro at the Manor Club. “She is as long as Helen Dettweiler | from the tee and that is plenty long.” | commented Mrs. J. Franklin Gross, ‘who happens -to be the official of the | Women's District Golf Association | with the onerous and tough job of keeping handicaps straight and cor- rect. “I played with her at Indian Spring | the other day and saw her hit shots that convinced me she is going far | in the game. She didn't score so low, | nor does she yet have the mastery of | the short game that champions must | have, but she can hit the ball a long way. NEW women's golf star is about due to rise above the golfing A PORTS. CHANP INELIGIBLE {Rowan Due for Suspension, but List Here Saturday Will Be Classy. LTHOUGH Dave Rowan. de- fending champion, will be ineligible to compete, officials of the President’s Cup 3-mile Potomac, Saturday at 2 o'clock, ex- pect the stiffest sort of competition from the classy field of swimmers entered. Hits Some Long Shots. "ON THE first hole (and you know that is no short hole) she drove far down past the cedar trees, where the men hit their tee shots, and she was on the green with a mashie. At the second she was on the green with an iron and at the third she hit her tee shot into the rough to the right even with the second bunker, a dis- | tance of around 230 yards. She hit a couple out of bounds on. the fourth, which ruined her score, but she con- vinced me that she has something to go far in this game of golf.” | ‘The winnings of the Brown .girl so | far have been confined to club events | at Manor, where she is a recognized | star. She has played in a few of the | larger women's tournaments, but hasn't | gone anywhere—yet. She and Ellen | Kincaid of Beaver Dam, also 17 years | of age, appear as potential winners in women's tournaments hereabout. r ‘;mer and under A. A. U. rules will be unable to defend his title due to a three-month suspension, which will be imposed on him following the close of the camp. Lenox Hill Athletic Club of New York, defending team champions, will find their laurels hard to protect this year. Entries already have been received from the Scranton Swim- ming Association, Scranton, Pa.; Baltimore Y. M. H. A, Washington Y. M. C. A, and the Washington Canoe Club. The Philadelphia Swimming Club and the Flushing, N. Y., Y. M. C. A,, will be represented, but will be unable to put teams in the water. The en- try of the local Y. M. C. A. marks the first time any District team other than the Washington Canoe Club has participated in the event. Additional entries are expected from the New York Athletic Club, nine times winner of President’s Cup swims; the Penn Athletic Club, Phil- adelphia, and the York, Pa., and Baltimore Y. M. C. A. teams. The swimmers will start stroking from in front of the Washington Canoe Club. | SIVEEAL of Washington's better- known golf pros are at Hershey, Pa., today practicing for the Hershey open tournament, which opens tomor- row. Entrants from the Capital in- clude Al Houghton of Indian Spring, ClUff Spencer, the tall Beaver Dam pro, who proved he is on his stick by shooting a 68 over his home course | last Sunday: Bob Barnett of Chevy | Chase, Leo Walper of Bethesda, M Al Treder of Manor and Walter Cu * ningham of Burning Tree. The Hershey course is around 7,000 yards in length and is one of the longer courses in the East. —_— FIREMEN’S NINE FLARES [ Rockville Team Seeks Revenge on Police in Sunday Tilt. | There's fire in the eyes of the Rock- | ville Firemen this week and they'ze not going to extinguish it until after their annual game with the Montgomery County Police Sunday. Ever since the County Coppers hung a 9-6 defeat upon them last year, the firemen have been looking toward the 1935 game. They get their chance at Welsh Field in Rockville next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The boys upon whom the firemen are depending upon to turn back theh“ traditional foe are “Specs” Wootton, third base; Sparrow Wilson, shortstop; Stump Benson, second base; Charley | King, first base; Dick Hoffman, left | fleld; Willie Watkins, center field, and | “One-Round” Boise, right fleld. Les Thompson will pitch and Atlee Bur-| roughs will catch. st As yet no line-up has been ‘an-| nounced by Sergt Bodmer, manager of the police. next show on the horizon 18] the Cumberland Kennel Club show held August 24 in con-| nection with the Cumberland " fair. The management promises more adequate quarters this year for the A use of the dog show, which is to be held in the two largest exhibition | " halls on the fair grounds. Judging by the number of local fanciers who plan making the trip, two buildings will be none too many. ong those who contemplate show- Ing there are Beech Tree Farm Ken- “nels, Aspin Hill Kennels, Avion Ken- nels, Rucote Kennels, Wirehaven Ken- nels, Mr. McDonnell, Boston, breeder; Mrs. Irwin, ditto, Philabeg Kennels | and various others. Mr. I S. Segar is now completing his string to take up there, and Mr. Kimes is also tak- ing a small string of other people’s dogs for showing. 'HE Layhill boarding kennels, which were formerly managed by Mr. Benson, are now under the manage- ment of Marguerite Jones of the Minquas Kennels, Downington, Pa. Miss Jones is an experienced breeder of Boston terriers and plans on con- tinuing her breeding operations with that breed and standard schnauzers and cocker spaniels. Although she has done virtually no breeding for several years, she is back in the game in style, as she is breed- ing her Minquas Cherry to Champion Greenbush Here’s How. Sometimes tiny puppies die for no accountable reason. Other times brood ns, although in excellent seem- condition, do not secrete enough , or milk of the right quality, urish their young. An effective simple remedy is to feed the bitch two weeks before whelping and she is nursing, one tablespoon syrup, two tablespoons evap- milk and three tablespoons of ter, mixed, daily. This quantity nt for a dog about the size Boston terrier. Larger breeds be fed propostionately more. i Mo S of the minor miracles of the doggy business is = silent Whistle that works. Dogs® ears are attuned to ) sound waves of a higher frequengy Rowan has been teaching Latin Diamond Dust “’ALTER JAMES was to take the mound for Heurich Brewers today against Southwest Market in an effort to clinch the Industrial League cham- plonship. Carl Wahler was expected to hurl for Southwest in the game on the South Ellipse diamond at 5:15 o'clock. Heurich batters pounded across 3 runs in the final frame yes- terday to take the first game, 4-1. Bill Albert’s home run in the last inning with two mates on base gave Acacia Insurance a 6-3 victory over Center Market in the first of a five- game series for the National Capital League crown. The second game was to be played today at 5 o'clock on the East Ellipse diamond. Tom's Plymouth and Cub nines will | battle it out tomorrow at 11 am. on the East Ellipse field in the first of a three-game series to determine the Columbian League championship. Results: League. Heurich Brewers, Market, 1 (Industrial). Acacia, 6; Center Market, 3 (Na- tional Capital). . B. Hibbs, Hamilton, 6 (Bankers). 4; Southwest kB - Three-Eye. Peoria, 6; Fort Wayne, 3. than human ears, hence the dog can hear the silent whistle while all the blower hears is the air blowing through the aperture. DOG'S life in New York must be something to dream about, and we don't mean nightmare! Imagine being wakened by a specially designed whistle and having the satisfaction of knowing that nobody can hear it but you. Then breakfast is brought to you in a dish especially designed for the breed of dog you happen to be, a cish that costs several times what the average china plate for family use | costs. | After that, a uniformed attendant of the Broadway Dog Walking Service calls and takes you for a walk in the park, and sometimes in the alleys where the gamest cats hang out. Then back for & snooze in a bed of just the right size and shape on a mat- tress of cedar shavings, which acts triangular swim, to be held in the at a boys' camp during the Sum-| THREE-MILE SWM | | ‘ | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 17 Years Old, Seen a Future Golf Great on Links Here MARION BROWN. ALL WILL BE NEW TO MATCH ROUNDS (Continued From Tenth Page) weeks ago, made the grade. There in | New York Scotty Campbell of Seattle, Canadian amateur champ of 1933 and 1934, played sensationally for rounds of 70 and 71 to win a spot. From Dixie to Maine and from Bos- ton to Portland the favorites qualified almost without exception. The 1935 championship will find all the familiar faces in the starting list, and Lawson Little will have plenty of trouble winning his fourth amateur cham- pionship in two years. Qualifying rounds at Chicago were halted by rain and were to be resumed today. Sam Perry, former Southern champ, | won the only place at Nashville and | Rodney Bliss, conqueror last year of | Gene Vinson, set the pace at Omaha. Rain Hampers Here. ‘HE sectional rounds at Indian Spring, played through alternate | | State Association, with .386, is in line | for the rookie award. | Koch, Fargo- BATTING LEADER MAY LOSE CROWN Injured Laabs, Hitting .427, Must Return at Once to Meet Requirements. By the Associated Press. URHAM, N. C, August 21.— The deadline is closing in on Inflelder Chet Laabs of Fort ., Wayne and unless the in- jured Three-I League slugging star returns to the line-up within the week he will lose the batting cham- pionship of the minor leagues. Laabs' average of .427 stands him first for the trophy awarded the top hitter of the minors and since he is a first-year player he would also win the trophy cup for the best batting rookle of the year. But unless he swings into action at once he will be unable to participate | in the required 75 per ‘cent of his | team’'s games, making him ineligible | for either trophy. Oscar Eckhardt of the Missions stands by with .412, ready to cop the | title if Laabs falls out, while Charley Harig of Washington in the Penn | League leaders, compiled from lat- est available averages, are listed below: Player. club and league. Laabs, Fort Weyne, Three-Eye. Eckhardt, Mission. Pacific Co Ferrell, Richmond, Pledmont_ Carter. Leaksville. Bi-State Harig,’ Washington, Penn State_ Arlett. Minneapolis. American A Warren. Beatrice. Nebraska Stal T. Cooper. Rogers. Arkamsas Sta: Puccinelll, Baltimore. International = Wasdell. Zanesville, Middle Atlantic an. Opelousas. Evangeline. Peploski. Scranton, N. ¥.-P Pyle. Tyler. West Dixie_~__ "~ E Browne, Little Rock. Southern Caichings. Muskogee, Western As Cole. Ameticus. Georgia-Florida Harper_ El Dol - Epps. Cedar % 79 78 | | 48 Tauby Dalla: 33 | MOORE TIES HENSO IN RINGER AVERAGE Pulls Up to 63 Per Cent While Winning From Wilson in Metro- politan League. Bill Moore, Washington champ, is even with Boo Henson of Virginia for the ringer percentage leadership of the metropoitan horseshoe singles lead, having pulled up to 63 per cent in winning two games from Roy Wil- son. Henson is & cinch t win the pennant, bu§ may have trouble out- pitching Moore for ringer honors. Following are the standing and latest results: Henson s Ji rainstorms and sunshine, found Al Jarrell _ ] Houghton's predictions of high scores = M09S, o 312 holding good. Houghton predicted Fleshman 3 {S that 147 would win the medal and| Moore v that 156 would qualify. He hit the | Moore e SRR medal winning score right on the nose | \y/5o2 8 52 and was a shot low for last place for | Wilson ~ }‘; o 157 made the grade. But conditions | Wilson 3 i were anything but good for low scoring, e for all the aspirants were caught in 18 507 2o an early morning shower and most St 09 of them were in another early after- DR. 8P.R.% noon storm, which shot the score up | ke £t skyhigh and were undcubtedly re- | Jacrell R 54 38 sponsible for some of the high totals | Jarrell ~ % 5% of the favorites. Among these was|Kruse - 3 46 41 Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia’s peren- | §ammAr 3 b2 Bl nial champion and frequently a |Kruse . 47 150 81 0 146 35 qualifier for the national, who failed with scores of 79 and 80. Billy Dettweiler, the lanky Congressional kid, never played well and found him- self far outside at 161. | The big surprise of the Indian Spring tests was Levi Yoder, the tall pine from Linville. Stroking his way | . steadily around the water-soaked | course in the morning he tied with| o Riegel and Craig McKee for first| place at 74, where Roger Peacock, the‘i outstanding favorite, took 75. Yoder | R. falled to crack in the afternoon scor- ing & 75 for 149, while Peacock shot up to 76. Had Yoder not missed short putts on the first and second holes of the afternon round, where water- logged greens held the ball, he might have tied Riegel for the medal. But the tall Richmond kid, a true cham- pion, came through under pressure. He took a 5 on the par 3 ninth in the afternon to get out in 36, and came home in 37 for his 73, barely | missing a bird on the final hole. One of the bright spots of the Indian | Spring trials was the success of Har- ry Pitt, Manor Club’s war horse, a match player of the first water and one who may do well at Cleveland. Johnson Has Odd Scoring. HARVEY JOHNSON, free-swinging Columbia kid, had the most spec- tacular round of the day, but the last nine caused his downfall. Harvey played the front nine in 37 and 33, but he took 47 and 42 for the final | nine for 159 to miss by two shots. Here are the scores Spring: Maury r;;eczc&lumbfl‘ = 7, Neecolumbiay oo FOR W. D. Fond g . % B el Tnalipors” ‘a*’ imle; . i Vi fiale Aol g i P‘lY!d to qu y: e °r AF‘:. ‘Wisotzkey. jr. (York. John C. M. (30 to '32) as a beauty treatment for your coat | D. L. Davis (Datiae; ¥ while you sleep. Then perhaps for a little round of pleasure or beauty treatment on the exclusive roof garden maintained for dogs only at the Park Lane, while your mistress enjoys herself at the Park Lane Gardens. Then, perhaps, home to a good dinner provided by the Canine Caterers. Oh, to be a dog! The Old Dominion Kennel Club will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Turn- bull, 424 North Lincoln street, Clar- endon, Va. > THI United States Dachshund Fleld Trial Club, Inc., has just published one of the most interesting and hand- some yearbooks we ever have seen. In addition to the usual material found in specialty club yearbooks, such as breed standard, history, list of mem- bers, etc., this book has a most inter- esting article on line breeding, another on the cohstruction of artificial digs, an interpretation of the above rules. Non-members of the association may NO MONEY DOWN 28th and M Sts. N.W. I Wilson vs Kruse PW. POTOMAC TIRE CO. 4810 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Wilson .R, Neuman (Hanover. g = ciEs & Ted Rutley (Kenwood)____ Harris_Jones (Baltimore)_ _ . J. Eilan (Jacksonville)_ Al 8. Gardiner. (Col: ) J. Davi: mond E.'G. Barnes (Balil P. Thompson (Beaver Dam) Paul J. Prizzell (Columbia) M. FMcCarthy (Columbia) r. (Cong. Fra) win. Jr. Max Tavior (Beaver Dam)_ t Jesse Baggett (Beaver Dam) Charles Beall, jr. (Ind. Spr.) Billy Shea (Coneressional) J. Greenwood (A.-N. M_Parker Nolan (Cone. Edgar M. Lucas (Baltimore) George F. Miller (Columbia) Victor Lebow (Baltimore) __ & Spencer Overton (Baltimore) Leo Cullinane (Kenwood)__ Maury Fitzgerald (Kenwood) Paul Hampshire (Baltimore) Alvin London (Baltimore) _ Jack Quigley (Army-Navy) . & M._E. Trone (Hanover, Pi card. BRAKES RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. DE. 5483 3619.Ga. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY, CUP TENNIS FOUR IN DOUBLES SHOW Making Up Two Pairs, They Contest in Third Round at Brookline. BY BILL KING, Associated Press Sports Writer. 3 ROOKLINE, Mass., August 21.— The ‘entire membership of the ill-fated United States Davis Cup team will be on parade today when half of the national dou- bles teanis survivors clash in the third round play. Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, the internationalists, who held the national team title back in 1931 and were runners-up last year, will engage Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., and John McDiarmid of Fort Worth, Tex. Red-headed Don Budge and Gene Mako, & pair of Californian youngsters selected for this year's Davis Cup service, take on Sam Lee and Henry Prusoff of Seattle. ‘Tomorrow the other second-round victors will return to the tennis front with Roderick Menzel of Czechoslo- vakia, and Enrique Maler of Spain, last of the foreign threats, moving against Frank Shields and Fraok Parker, last week’s Newport casino victors, and Gregory Mangin and Berkley Bell engaging Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. C.,, and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara, Calif. Yesterday's - women’s national dou- bles play ended with Freda James and Kay Stammers, the top-seeded British Wightman Cup players, in the quarter-finals and leading the field by a bracket. While they mark time today, the | defending champions, Helen Jacobs | and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, will | take on Mrs. Betty Corbiere of South- | boro, and Mrs. C. R. Mabley of Brookline. Double Ringers Paired 22 Times By the Assoclated Press. ALION, Ohio, August 21.—Four ringers on the stake 23 times may be some kind of a horseshoe pitching record. Ernest Pry of Tiro, and Blair Nunamaker of Cleveland, Ohio horseshoe champion, pitched the ringers in a match which Pry won, 50 to 43. e CAN A DA BE SWEET AUGUST 21, 1935. IN CHESS tournament in progress at Warsaw, Poland, and sched- uled fo terminate on Augusi 31. The United States will be represented by a team consisting of Fine, Dake, Horowitz and Kupchik. The United States has held the championship trophy for four years. This is the sixth international team | tournament. The first and second| were played at London and the Hague, and were won by teams represemting Hungary. The third, held in Olympic year, 1930, at Hamburg, was won by Poland. ‘There the United States team, which that year consisted of Marshall, Kashdan, Stelner, J. A.| Anderson and H. M. Phillips, finished sixth, with a score of 41%2-26%;. At Prague in 1931, the American team consisted of Kashdan, Marshall, Horo- witz, Dake and H. Steiner, and won | first place with the.score of 48-24. 1In 1933, at Folkestone, England, the team, consisting of Marshall, Kash- dan, Dake, Finc and Simonson, again | won, its score being 39-17. In that| year Dake, Fine and Simonson had to compete in a tournament for places on the team. That method came in! for criticism. HE principal chess event at | present is the international ‘The New Ycrk State chnmplumhnpl tournament is underway at Bing-| hamton. | Charles E Kelley, president of; Marshall Chess Club, died on August| 3 at his home at Lake Mahopac, N. Y., at the age of 54 years. He was an enthusiastiz amateur player and a good organizer. REUBB{ FINE proposes to enter| two of the games played by him in the championship tournament of | the American Chess Association at| | Milwaukee for the prize for the most brilliantly played game. First is the game he played against A. C. Simon- son and the other he contested against A. N. Towson of Harrisburg, Pa. Herman Steiner, who played on the champion United States international team for 1931. and is now living in Los Angeles, stopped off at Tucson, ! Ariz, on his way home from the tournamen?, at Mexico City, and played 23 games simultaneously, including one played “blindfolded,” and won them all. . ESHEVSKY paid his third visit to Birmingham, England, in July| last, and in a simultaneous exhibition against 24 players won all the games in three and one-fourth hours. This is his third visit to Birmingham. His first visit was made in 1920, when hel RK CIGAR AND MILD? JUST TRY AN EL VERSO El Verso’s fine broadleaf wrappér is dark because it has been fully ripened. It actually gives you a richer, mellower smoke. Now re- duced to 6¢ to introduce El Verso's superb quality to millions of new smokers. Try an El Verso today* and let its rich flavor tell the story. BY FRANK B. W. SPORTS. A-11 CIRCLES L g [ | | | | was only 8 years old. At that time he won 38 games, drew 1 and lost 1. According to the account in the GOING GETS ROUGH i HORD. G NETNeN Magazine in 1886. 1t is believed to Welsh and McElvenny Face have been patented by A. Schier- | water. At that period a bell indicated . Aces in Third Round, With when time was up. In 1867, a half- 3 Upsets Predicted. hour glass was set for keeping time., Maurice Fox won the championship| By the Associated Press. of Montreal, Canada, for 1935, with | EW ORLEANS, August 21.— the perfect score of 15 to 0. ‘ More than one upset was pre- . il_e ., of " dicted by the experts as the Enul g daitiee, s, of. Meridiany third round of the National Miss., national president of Chi Eta Sigma, nati honor chess . | Public Parks Tennis Tournament be- astiona - gt gan today, with Champion Barney e | nity, has been in Washington the past | ) "o "Washington, D. C., facing & week. stiff struggle for a berth in the End-game won by Weisgerber from | quarter-finals. Reilstab in the German tournament| welsh meets Max Davidson of Chi- at Bad-Pyrmont last year. White— | cago, a determined contender who has K on QKt2, Q on Q2. R on K5, B on| paceq the leaders in a boiling down QB2, P on KR5, QB4, QKt4, QR2;| process since the tournament began. eight pieces. Black—K on KB, Q on| Welsh, however, had a somewhat easier KB7, R on KB2, B on QKt2, P on|time yesterday than did his third- KR3, KKt4. QB2, QKt3, QR2; nine|round rival. The District champion pleces. White to play, and wins un- | trounced Milton Bielfield of Detroit‘in expectedly. straight sets, 6—1, 6—2, 6—2, while e | Davidson was forced four to down SCORE of a game played at the Bar- |y 1 "puerett of Jacksonvilie, Fla., celona, Spain, tournament between | ¢ 27 59 6 § 3 N Salo Flohr and H. Grob this Spring. | S 2 s Grob sacrifices a piece and was a| piece behind at the end, but secured a draw: Queen’s Gambit Deelined. Simons Also Has Task. | ARNOLD SIMONS, Welsh's most | £} formidable rival, also was to meet Flonr, | Stern competition, being _paired Black | against Wililam Hughes, the Tennes- K;—K)?S see State champion, who defeated | Simons five years ago in the quarter- | finals of the national clay court cham- i | plonships. They have not played PxP PxKtch | Since. KB Y2 Ralph McElvenny, Welch's doubles == KUKt | partner, from Washington, D. C.- is Kt-Kt? Kt-qs | paired against one of the two men e % | who kept the District of Columbia pair ? K-Kt4 “"BxP | from the doubles championship Jast JP-OR4 KUOS|year. His third-round opponent is xP Charles Britzius of Minneapolis, patt- %) ner of William Schommer. Schem- — mer is scheduled to face Trevor Wéiss Q. of Chicago today. K Ted Drewes, St Louis. was paifed with Paul Scherer, Minneapolis; Déve ® | Gillam, Passadena, Calif, against | Hudson Hamm, Miami, Fla.: Maurjce | Bayon, New Orleans, against Roy | Huber, St. Paul. and William ‘Liite, New York, vs. George Forbes, Horo- lulu, in the other men's singles matches. " ) Although a piece ak ot win for the reason unable to Queen his rem 3 SEEKS UNLIMITED FOE. An unlimited opponent for Satur- day is sought by the Washington Flour Co. Call Columbia 8565-W, after 5 pm. GRAYS HUNTING RIVAL. Chevy Chase Grays are looking for MIDGETS ARE BOOKING. Strong midget teams wanting games ' a strong. unlimited opponent for Sun- A game can be booked at Cleve- . should call the Maryland Senator day. Midgets at Hillside 0489-J. ’ 4