Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 14

x—14 ] Chicago Golf Star LAIN NOT DEEMED THREAT T0 CHANP Title Holder Is Given Brisk: Fight by 19-Year-0ld King at Outset. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. LEVELAND, September 10.— Bill Lain of Chicago, &n undertaker in white, today undertook the big job of burying the national amateur golf championship hopes of Lawson Lit- tle, a task that 24 other men in England and America have failed to accomplish during the last two years. One of Chicago's leading amateurs, Lain, a tall blond with a flair for white toggery, challenged the march of the human siege gun from San Francisco in the second round, but his hope of success in his venture was PORTS. Mat Matches || By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del—Chief Little Wolf, 215, Colorado, defeated Abe Coieman, 206, New York, two falls| out of three. Dick Raines, 225, Texas, | defeated Henry Graber, 211, New York, one fall. | 'NAVY SQUAD NEARS SCRIMMAGE STAGE Slated to Take on Plebes Latter Part of Week—Varsity Jobs All Are Wide Open. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOL.IS, September 10.—Work- ing on the two-a-day practice plan, Navy's foot ball squad, under Tom Hamilton and his helpers, has made such good progress that scrim- mages are on the program for the latter part of the week. The players are being prepared for it by increas- ingly stiff contact work every day rather gloomy. Little was believed to have been | ghot down and buried in his first 18- | hole start over the soggy clay turf terrain of the Cleveland Country Club yesterday, dut he proved to be a lively “corpse” that .could rise again and still win. Little Reveals Class. HREE down through five holes against Rufus King, 19-year-old trapshooter from Wichita Falls, Tex., Little conclusively proved his class and became a greater favorite than ever over his field by coming back to crush his youthful opponent, 3 and 1. It was the hardest fight he has had to wage since he started out on this great march—a march that has won the British amateur title twice in su-~- cession and the American amateur once—but he had the fight and the weapons to repel the attack of the “kid,” who dazzled him by scoring four birdies in succession over the first five holes. Little, down only once before in 23 matches and that time only one hole behind, was probably more amazed yesterday than was the black-haired “kid,” who won his first renown five years ago by winning the Grand American Handicap, trapshooling blue ribbon title event. King’s Start Brilliant. UTTING like a wizard and banging dead niblicks against the pin, he halved the first two holes with par and a birdie, and then shot 3—3—2, | three straight birdies, to win as many | holes. It took a 20-foot putt for Little to stop him on the sixth, but he | stopped his “kid” challenger so com- | pletely that he squared the match on | the ninth hole, went ahead with a bold iron shot and a beautiful explo- sion on the 588-yard twelfth and never was headed thereafter, although King tossed away chances to win holes by over-putting the fast drying greens. Little, two under par for the front nine, finished up even with par for| 17 holes, losing strokes on the way back to reckless shots that nestied in traps. But he had to play recklessly in spots. Lain survived by defeating Bayard | Mitchell of Pine Valley, N. J.. 3 tnd | 2, but he was five over par for 16| holes. Yoder Scores Upset. XCEPT for the defeat of Franels ©Ouimet, twice champion, who was eliminated by Levi Yoder, 24-year-old cafeteria worker of Washington, D. C., the big field went through 75 opening matches yesterday, most of them in a driving rain, without a distinct upset. Ouimet was beaten in his first round match for the second successive year, 2 and 1, his usually straight woods getting him into trouble from start to finish and finally beating him efter a fine comeback. Forty-nine players drew first round byes and six others won by defaul's, sending 128 into the second 18-hole round today. HESSICK SQUAD TO DRILL. Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound foot ball | team candidates are asked to report | for the first praciice of the season on Sunday at Taft Field, Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast, at 11| o'clock. The Hessick eleven is booking | games through H. Heinrich Spang, at | 3210 Fourteenth street northeast. o GENERALS HAVE BIG MAN. NIMROD HALL, Va., September 10. | ~Bob Spessard of Salem, Va., who, stands 6 feet 7 inches and weighs | 220 pounds, appears certain to play | @ tackle job for Washington and Lee | this year. . NORTHEAST BOYS MEET. Candidates for the Northeast Boys' | Club eleven will meet Thursday at 8 this week. To oppose the varsity the big plebe team that has been working under Coach Howard Caldwell for the last four weeks, will be ready. Several fast, shifty backs have been uncovered and the team appears very strong in the line, particularly in the tackle posi- | Coaches now believe that it will | tion. be equally as strong as the great team of last season, which was undefeated. Hamilton continues to try out many | candidates for the different varsity positions and stated today that every | place was open. Only GCapt. Lou Robertshaw at center and Dick Pratt and Tommy King, halfbacks, appear | to be reasonably sure of their places | at this time, and even they have strong opposition. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 10 STRESS JUMPS EDLAND HUNT will place a old Rockville Fair Grounds in Rock- are working on a list of events in ners. the judging of some of its classes, and New Outside Course Ready for Saturday Program of premium on jumping ability in its third annual horse show, ville, Md., next Saturday. Committee members engaged today which conformation will play no part and performance alone will be the The show is the first ever held in this section that has not included con- it is expected that a great number of open jumping horses will be seen in ROCKVILLE SHOW Redland Hunt. R “scheduled to be held at the in drafting & program of 18 classes deciding factor in selecting the win- formation as an important item in action. New Outside Course. EMBERS of the Committee on Grounds are constructing one of the finest outside courses in this sec- | tion of the country and the hunters will be sent over a route made up of obstacles such as are encountered while pursuing game in the fox-hunt- ing country over which Redland operates. A feature of the show will be the Terpening Challenge Cup class, in which members of the hunt will con- test for the huge silver trophy placed in competition three years ago by It has been determined to use Al-| t d phine Minvielle, a plebe tackle last | N O TerPer\ng: one of Sty year, as & back, and he is being drilled | 3 i - g |in his new duties. Weighing 185 | pounds, Minvielle is the heaviest of | the backfield candidates. He is very | strong and active and did good work | on the plebe wrestling team last Win- ter, 13 TEAMS IN PIN LOOP Temple Minor League to Start Ball Rolling Tomorrow. With 13 teams in the running for the pennant, the Temple Minor Bowl- ing League will ring up the curtain to- morrow at 8 pm. The circuit is lim- ited to bowlers whose average last year was 109 or under. Fleischman's Yeast, C. & C. Restau- rant, Patsy's Inn, Frager's Hardware, Temple Juniors, Pat’s Buffet, Princess Kogod-Dubb. MERIDIANS PLAN TONIGHT. Meridian Athletic Club will formu- late plans for the coming foot ball | season tonight at the first meeting | of the club, at 1347 Florida avenue. at 8 o’'clock. candidates are asked to report. BOWLERS TO GATHER. Columbia Heights Bowling League will hold an organization meeting to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the Arcadia Alleys. Conqueror 1 BY BOBBY JONES. LEVELAND, September 10.— The first day's play in the national amateur golf tour- nament was. as it has been S0 many times for me, tinged with something like sorrow. On that day appear so many boys of unknown power and ability and among them there are bound to be some who are having their hour and playing golf of championship caliber. Before these newcomers inevitably fall | some of the great ones of golf. Over the sopping, but beautiful course of the Cleveland Country Club yesterday went down two men whose names always will stand in the annals | of American golf—Chick Evans and | Francis Ouimet. Somehow it seems almost impious that a lad should catch Chick on an off day and beat him 8 and 7. The trick was turned by | Smith Reynolds of Dallas. | Francis Ouimet, to whom American | golf owes a debt it never can hope to pay, lost to young Levi Yoder by s close score. There has never been & | Teams enrolled are Roma Lodge, | Theater, Sunrise Bakery, White Star | Restaurant, Venesky's, Stantons and | Last year's team and new orary whip, won the trophy in 1933 ! and Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H., won | in 1934. | Plans also are being made for a | steeplechase race. Silver trophies are to be offered for both first and second places in the show, while a championship trophy will be awarded to the outstanding horse. Mott is chairman of the General Committee, Mrs. president of the show, Miss Edith Lamar, treasurer; Mrs. William C. | Hanson, chairman of the Trophy Com- mittee, and County Commissioner Robert D. Hagner is head of the Grounds Committee. SLAB STARS OPPOSING Lyon and O'Meara on Mound as G. P. 0. Plays Mount Vernon. Bobby Lyon, G. P. O, and Vernon O'Meara, Mount Vernon, were to be the opposing pitchers today as their teams squared off in the opening | game of the city championship tour- | nament among the title teams of the | eight outstanding week-day leagues. The game was scheduled for the South Ellipse diamond at 4:30 o'clock. Acacia Insurance and Heurich Brewers, rained out yesterday at the end of the third inning with the Brewers leading, 2-1, will face tomor- row, while N. R. A, United States Government League champs, and ! Kann's, Department | winner, will tangle on Thursday. Spirit That Marks Ouimet’s Congratulation of His D. C. mpresses Jones of congratulating his young conqueror on the seventeenth green. Ouimet Generous in Defeat. VEN the greatest cannot be great every day—except in the manrer of accepting defeat. I wish every young golfer in this land could have seen Ouimet’s face as he patted his opponent on the back and with a sin- | cerity that was never to be questioned congratulated him upon the game he had played. How great a competitor is Lawson Little i3 attested by the fact that tne | defending champion did not breek under the early barrage of birdies fired by 19-year-old Rufus King. In Little the United States has a com- petitor few games seldom see. Impress Jones, IT 1S too early for predictions, but a fine field is playing for the coveted title over this splendid golf course. ‘The astonishing thing to us veterans is to see how young they are coming now. But maybe I am wrong. Maybe they just seem younger. Let . me see, I played in my first open championship at the age of 14. Th: finer example of sportsmanship on | p.m, at 1215 Holbrook street northeast. any golf course than Oimet’s manner | youngest lad in this event is one year older than that. (Copyright. 1035.) Champ Gets Hand Then Gives His to G-Men . Other than heavywelght boxing champion of the world, James J. Braddock would like nothing more than being a sleuth with the Department of Justice. He decided that yesterday, after spending several hours sight- seeing at the Federal Bureau of Investigation as the guest of its chief, J. Edgar Hoover. Jim was given a rousing welcome. He is pictured here (center) having his fingerprints recorded by L. C. Schilder (right), an official of the identification branch of the bureau, while Chief Hoover (left) looks on. Jim also tested his eye in the pistol range and he did not miss ~ i A ' Alice C. Berry is| Store League | are putting in hard practice licks at the first time this season. D. C, TUESDAY, Challenges Little : Calvert Tourney Attracts Under the direction of Head Coach Tom Hamilton the Middies daily Annapolis. Here's a sample of what was found going on yesterday when the cameramen were welcomed for It shows Johnny Schmidt toting the pigskin With Original Card. Ahearn promotorial concern | by James J. Braddock, king of the pion fade from the picture. Fight Show Thrice Blocked THREE times blocked by tor- will put on its ring show, bigh- world heavyweights, at Griffith Sta- When the storm came late yester- by Rain Will Be Offered rential rains, the Turner~ | spotted by the three-round exhibition dium tonight or else have the cham- day afternoon the promoters lost no time in putting over the program | until tonight after they were assured that Braddock would remain here another day. But the champion must be back in New York tomo:row, according to his manager, Joe Gould. Card Filled by “Club” Fighters. B'RADDOCK'S three-round exhibi- tion with Jack McCarthy, a husky sparmate, will be well sup- ported by six bouts scheduled for six rounds each, involving “club” fight- ers of no little class. The big number of the card will bring together Kirk Burk, who as an amateur held the District heavy- recent engagements. In other encounters Frankie Blair and Cary Wright, welters, will pe op- posed, Joe Doty and Perry Knowles, lightweights, will settle a grudge and Eddie Burl and Billy Landers, feath- ers, will mix. C Two Colored Bouts Listed. 'OLORED bouts will have Gene Baby Kid Chocolate. | The show will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. — e 'LOUIS WILL RESUME BOXING TOMORROW Slated to Face Three Sparmates in Training for Baer—Takes Six-Mile Road Turn. By the Associated Press. | OMPTON LAKES, N. J., September | 10.—Joe Louis had his second | day of comparative rest today, storing up energy for the grind of working up to the physical peak for his bout with Max Baer September 24. He will resume boxing tomorrow. Among those who will work out with i him is Salvatore Ruggeriello, Italian | heavyweight, whose style is somewhat similar to Baer's. Paul Cavalier and Lew (Tiger) Flowers also will come in for some shock absorbing. Louis took a 6-mile turn on the road yesterday and then rested at his cot- tage for the remainder of the day. S STARS STUD ASHEVILLE DURHAM, N. C,, September 10 (&). —Although the Asheville Tourists stepped in for the big share of honors, every team in the Piedmont League was represented on the 1935 all-star nine picked by a vote of the circuit’s writers. Here's the team: Scarsella, first base, Wilmington; Ware, second base, Portsmouth; Sturdy, third base, Asheville; Bush, shortstop, Asheville; Ferrell, left field, Richmond; Petoskey, center field, Wilmington; Clark, right field, Ashe- ville; Laveque, catcher, Charlotte; Foreman, right-hand pitcher, Rich- mond; H. Moore, left-hand pitcher, Asheville; Staylor, utility, Norfolk; Skiff, manager, Norfolk. —_ PALACE GRIDMEN CALLED. Gridmen of the Palace A. C.'s 150- pound team will drill 4t 11 am. this morning on Gonzaga's fleld. Players and new candidates are asked to re- port to Coach Billy Reagan at Sixth and G streets southwest at 10:30 o'clock. V. P. 1. LOSES PLAYER. ‘BLACKSBURG, Va., September 10. ~—Prank Portefield, flashy sophomore Virginia Tech back, has been lost for the season through a knee injury suffered in scrimmage Saturday. He was an all-around performer and & star kicker, “ s BRADDOCK BOKERS weight title, and Joe Lipps, Georgian, | who has popularized himself here in | Buffalo and Meyer Rowan, wel- | ters, opposed and Sid Harvey meeting | FightsLast Night By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH. — Freddie Miller, | 1273, world featherweight champion, outpointed Eddie Zivic, 132, Pitts- | burgh (10), non-title; Patsy Hennigan, 135, Clairton, Pa., stopped Mickey De- vine, 135, Buffalo (4); Chester Palutis, | | 173, Scranton, Pa., stopped Red Bruce, 172, Pittsburgh (3). CHICAGO.—Harry Carlton, 137%, Jersey City, outpointed Bobby Pacho, | 139';, El Centro, Calif. (10); Jackie | Sherman, 148';, outpointed Jackie | Purvis, 150%, Indianapolis (5); Milt | Aron, 141';, Dubuque, Iowa, stopped | Karl Martin, 141, Indianapolis (3); | | Einar Hedquist, 158, Chicego, out- | pointed Cowboy Logan, 160z, Dallas, | Tex. (4). LOUISVILLE —Johnny Durso, 136, | Pittsburgh, outpointed Wishy Jones, | 133%, Louisville (10). TRENTON, N. J—Lew Feldman, 133'2, New York, outpointed Bucky Keyes, 135, Jersey City (10). UTICA. N. Y.—Bushy Graham, 131, | Utica, outpointed Johnny Alba, 131, | New York (6); Jackie Flowers, 161, | Clinton, knocked out Steve Suta, 116113, New York (1); Joe Kolba, 146, Utica, knocked out Patsy Silvestri, 144, New York (2): Lou Dyaz, 147, New York, outpointed xarry Pinti, 145, Rome (6). MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Joy Speigal, | 146, Pittsburgh, knocked out Frankie | Bobbie Bruno, 146z, New York (3). QUINCY, Ill.—Baby Arizmendi, 126, Mexico, outpointed Mickey Genaro, 131, New York (10); Babe Davis, 195, St. Louis, and Bob Elliott, 161, Jack- | sonville, Ill., drew (8): Sammy Jack- | | son, 161, St. Louis, outpointed Clem | Reed, 160, Quincy (8); Merle Thomp- | son, 121, St. Louls, outpointed Bert Ellis, 122, Quincy (8). SIOUX CITY, Iowa.—Freddy Chey- noweth, 135, Chicago, outpointed Bus | Breese, 135, Manhattan, Kans. (10); Al Pahl, 142, Sioiix City, outpointed Billy Porter, 146, Indianapolis (10). BALTIMORE, Md—Jack Portney, | 146, Australia, awarded technical | knockout in the fourth round over Sylvan Bass, 152!z, Baltimore. TIGERS GATHER TALENT| Five Players Are Bought and 12 Optioned Men Recalled. DETROIT, September 10 (#).—The Detroit Tigers have announced that five more players have been purchased and 12 are being recalled from minor | leagues, all to report at the Lakeland (Fla.) training camp next Spring. ‘The players purchased are Donald French, right-handed pitcher, from Springfield, Ill, and four from Beau- mont, Tex—Patrick McLaughlin and Joseph O'Hara, right-handed pitchers; | Donald Ross, third baseman, and Hu- | | bert Bates, outfielder. The 12 recalled, all with the Tigers in the 1935 Spring training, are: From Beaumont—Rudy York, outfielder; Clarence Phillips and Steve Larkin, pitchers, and Dixie Howell, infielder; from Toledo—Paul Sullivan, pitcher; Frank Parker, infielder, and Chester Morgan, outfielder; from Mil- waukee—Clyde Hatter and Luke Ham- lin, pitchers; from Portland, Oreg.— Harry Davis, first baseman, and Jake Wade, pitcher; from Montreal—Ray Fritz, pitcher, Baer Sees Louis 2-Round Victim By the Associated Press. SEPTEMBER 10, 1935, SPORTS. D. in a strenuous bit of scrimmage. Schmidt, a junior, passes, runs and kicks with equal facility and is being groomed as the successor of the famous Buzz Borries, —Wide World Phcto, | 8:35; land champion from Indian Spring, | T | a lot of practice. SPECULATOR, N. Y., September 10.—Max Baer says Joe Louis is going to have to take it on the night of September 24 if he wants to stay more than a couple of rounds. Baer studied motion pictures of the Louis-Carnera fight yesterday and later said: “Louis simply doesn’t know what it is to be hurt. He'll be hurt plenty on the night of the 24th and then we'll see what happens. I think I'll make good my boast to chase him out of the ring before two rounds have elapsed.” Baer labored at road work and wood chopping yesterday and planned to put on a public glove exhibition today. He has boxed 66 rounds since coming here. GUARANTEED » POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. D. C. Trio, Left in Title Golf, Tackling Strong Foes Today In Second Round Contests BY W. R. McCALLUM. LEVELAND, September 10.— Survivors of a hectic first ( round, which saw five of their compatriots from the Capital City eliminated, three Washington golfers started today in the second round of the national amateur golf championship over the Cleveland | Country Club course. Harry G. Pitt of Manor, who drew | a first-round bye, was to match shots with big Harry Given of Seattle at Roger Peacock, former Mary. had a date with Bob Sweeney, an| American living in England, at 9:30, | and Levi Yoder, the Tall Pine from Linville, N. C., who upset Francis| Ouimet yesterday, was to face the hot | | kid from New York, one Willie Tur- | nesa, at 1:05 this afternoon. Pitt was apt to take a licking at the hands of Given; Peacock was ex- | pected to beat Sweeney, and Yoder was due to absorb a whipping from young Turnesa. The Linville lad will find no soft spot against Turnesa as he had yes- terday against the slipping ex-cham- | pion Ouimet. Without detracting/ anything from Levi’'s win over Francis, | the once-great Bostonian was only a | shadow of the man who won the championship in 1914 and 1931 Francis simply couldn't hit a lick. Five Fall by Wayside. IVE of our brave boys from Wash- ington vanished in the first round | of the tourney yesterday, along with | three former champions. First to fall was Volney Burnett, the golfing fireman from Indian Spring, who was licked by portly | Morton McCarthy, the Middle Atlan- | tic champion from Norfolk, by 3 and 2. Peacock eliminated one Washing- tonian when he licked Hickman Greene from Manor by 3 and 1, and then Craig McKee of Indian Spring absorbed a 7-and-6 trouncing at the hands of young Hal Chase of Des Moines. Maury Nee, playing like a dub, was out in 46 against Julius Hughes of Atlanta and was 3 down, finally suc- | cumbing to the dentist by 5 and 3. Page Hufty put up a good scrap| against Charlie Kocsis of Detroit be- | fore losing by 3 and 2. Yoder pulled through to a 3-and-1/ win over Ouimet. Harry Pitt drew the only bye of the local group and contented himself with | So the second round of the cham- | B | McCarthy pulled away. of the lads who left Washington last week still in the thick of the scrap for the title which Lawson Little very nearly dropped yesterday. Had Law- son been a little less a real champion he might be an ex-champion tod but he came through to win against nine and then weakened enough to let Lawson coast home. Ouimet Far Off Game. HREE ex-champions of the eight who entered are out of the tour- nament. They are Chick Evans, the 44-year-old Chicagoan, who has won | the championship twice and was drop- | ped by young Reynolds Smith by 8 and 7; Ouimet, who was licked by Yoder, and Davidson Herron, who was only a synthetic champion at best. If ever a man was due to be licked | it was Francis Ouimet yesterday. He | played, to quote his own words, “like a fishwife” against Yoder, but you must give the Indian Spring man| match with a pair of 3s at the four- teenth and fifteenth holes. The plain fact is that Francis never had his nose in front in that match and that Yoder was just better on that particular day. Yoder went 2 up by winning the twelfth and thirteenth, but Prancis came back to square on the next two. But then when you would think the veteran would come through under pressure, he wilted and Yoder grabbed a pair of pars on the sixteenth and seven- teenth to win. i “It was all due to that four-leafed clover I found on the sixteenth hole,” Yoder said. But the Indian Spring lad played good golf to win. He up against a tougher job today in keen young Willie Turnesa. Stymie Helps Peacock. URNETT and McCarthy were square at the turn, but after the ninth Peacock was up at the turn in the rain against Greene, and finally won on the seven- teenth after a stymie got him & half on the sixteenth. McKee played bad golf against Chase, shanking iron shots and otherwise playing like a school- boy in his first tournament. So did 2 | Nee, who couldn’t have beaten a fourth flighter with his out-nine of 46. Hufty put up a good scrap against Kocsis, who was out in 36 and was 3 up. POLISHES GRID SQUAD 5 Coach Lawler Starting Advanced Work at Mount St. Mary's. Special Dispatch to The Star, EMMITSBURG, Md., September 10.—As the most successful pre-season foot ball training period in the history of the college nears an end, Joe Lawler, Mount St. Mary’s College coach, today began preparations for polishing off the rough edges of his squad. The squad has been pared to season strength of forty. The workouts of the Mounts will be void of scrimmages for the balance of this week. Signal drills and skull practices will be the more important items until the opening of school next Monday. THOMAS IS COLBY COACH. WATERVILLE, Me., September 10 (#).—William W. Thomas of Staun- ton, Va., has been appointed assistant to Eddie Roundy, head foot ball coach at Colby College here. Thomas, a former grid star at Hampden-Sydney in Virginia, will be line coach. QUARLES IN QUICK K. 0. RICHMOND, Va., September 10 (#). —Norment Quarles, North Carolinian, knocked out Chief Baby Miller, In- dian lightweight from Florida, after 35 seconds of the first round. BASEBALL "%, 3:15 P.M. Washington vs. Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park 9 A.M. FERRAARRIARR Authorized Service Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes MuAERDUDLENG * i » MARINES SHOOT VICTORS Two Triumph at Camp Perry and Another Is Second. By the Associated Press. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 10.—Three Marines from Quantico, Va., won distinction in the National Rifle Association events here yester- day, in one instance a Virginia Leath- erneck winning out over 1,170 com- petitors. Corpl. Waldo A. Phinney won the Camp Perry instructors’ rifle match, but so close was the competition | among the 19 contestants, that it was | Belsl necessary to shoot off the tie to deter- mine the winner on the basis of “VS.” The 19 had tied with a perfect point total of 100. ‘Two others from Quantico won first and second in the Navy Trophy match. Corpl. Raymond D. Chaney took first place over the more than a thousand competitors with a 98 of a possible | 100. Pvt. Houston Corry was second | with 96, one ahead of the next five, who tied for third. C. Pr 0Ss at Baltimore Are Open to Capital Group. EEKING the two places open | trict’s allotment for the Proe fessional Golfers’ Association Calvert tournament, eight Washington morrow to compete against 25 Virginia and West Virginia linksmen over the course of the Rolling Road Club. this section already is filled this year by the automatic qualification of Al Houghton, Indian Spring’s Maryland by reaching the semi-finals of the P. G. A. play in 1934, After the 36-hole competition, the posts in the title play. The following local professionals will tee off in morn- ing and afternoon rounds at the times Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, 9 am. and 1 pm.; George Diffenbaugh, In- dian Spring, 9:10 am. and 1:10 pm.; p.m.; Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven, 9:20 am. and 1:20 p.m.; Leo Walper, Be- thesda, 9:30 am. and 1:30 p.m.; Gene pm.; Mel Shorey, East Potomac, 9:45 am. and 1:45 pm., and Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, 9:50 am. and 1:50 p.m. Only Two Places in Meet in the Middle Atlantic dis- club pros are going to Baltimore to- The third place annually open to open champion, who gained his post two lowest scorers will be awarded stated: Al Treder, Manor, 9:15 am. and 1:15 Larkin, Woodmont, 9:35 am. and 1:35 Players will golf in threesomes. Central Boy Medalist. A YOUNG golfer from Central High School won the medal round of the annual “Uptown” public links tournament which opened yesterday on the Rock Creek course. Joe Rod- gers’ 72 was one stroke ahead of Her- man Allen, the scholastic youth cut- ting four strokes off his outgoing- round score of 38 to become medalist. Eighty of the 104 beginning play were qualified for the tournament, which | lacked Claude Rippy and Johnny Con- | plonship finds only three out of eight | nelly, 193¢ champion and runner Rodgers faces Pat Axtell, a 73 yesterday, at 11 o'clock respe who s this m | To scores | - pairings with qualifying 1:05 am. Joe Rodgers i Bob McAlearey (7 11:30 am n Allen (73 m . Harold B ) rma 5an ow- (%11 10-30 am olte ( Vs 1 & j am | &35 | D." Byers (80 (&0) vs. Harry Julian Murphy (& 0°55 a.m. W vs. Bird (86) vs. am. Jack Sin field’ (89): 10 B. M (R6) Buck 10°1 clair ( T M. Smith (87) vs. L. Bel man ( G. Richardson (8%) vs. G K4) Sull: 2:35 £ j0 am. A Knable (95) )i R:35 am. Stewart Mrs” Wilkeson (97 (97) vs. H. J. Leach Brousseau (101 96): R:50 am., t les Patterson (101} holtz (95) vs. 8. G. Lex r (97) ve. J C | 2:05 . Paul Burus Tourney at Army-Navy. POSTPONED previously because cf rain, the Times Cup tournament was to start this morning over the is | Army-Navy course. Eighty-four con- testants, including Mrs. David M. McPherson, defending champion from Manor, were to play. The competi- tion is cpen to any woman golfer of | the District, but a participant may not get the cup unless she possesses a handicap between 10 and 24. Beaver Dam's annual men's tourna- ment will enter its second round next Sunday, without the presence of the | defending champion, Eddie Bean. | Bean defaulted yesterday. Results of | the first round follow: |, G. M_ Stringer defeated E. L. Degmer, |3 and 2: Forrest Thompson won by de- | fault from Eddie Bean: C. L_ Williams | defeated E. E. Bail and 1: Paul Carey | defeated G. C. Strong. 6 an Palmer defeated Harry Bailey. | Dr. W. H. McCullough defeat d 5: D. N P 3 'and 21 T ed Ray Flen | ing, @ | Hutchinson, 6 and feated Joe Balestri. d 1: Martin McCarthy defeated L. Wisenberger. 4 and 3. J. 8. Bageetts defeated N. J. Wilson, 1: M. Bettew defeated John Haney. Max Taylor d verett Johnson 3 Iom, 2'and |3 and * ated J. Gipe, % and 1: d . Menne. 2 F. Sheehy. d | R. M. Brown. 1 u Entries for the first annual mixed Scotch fouresome tournament sched- uled to begin at Indian Spring tomor- row will be received until time for the first match at 1 pm. Almost 60 teams have signified their intentions of com- peting for the best ball over 18 holes, The pairings: 1 o'clock, Mrs. E. Collins and P. Butler vs. Mrs. W. Romer and Dr. H. Smathers 1:10, Miss Barnard and J. Collins vs. Miss J. Edwards; 1:30, Mr. and Mrs Marion_ Brown ~and 3 1:40. Mrs. Gross and B. Brownell Mrs. Meckley and E. McAl 3 | o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Kinley and J. Robertson: | Mrs. Powell "vs. F. Evans Schiosser: 2:30. Mrs. Dowdel | Vs. Mrs. Rose and J. Dowdell Erratic Steering More Dangerous Than Bad Brakes! 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