Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 50

3 ; Golf Spotlight Switches STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MSCALLUM COAST SCREDLE NOW BEFUDDLED P. G. A. Sanction Is Refused for Tournaments With $35,000 at Stake. BY W. R. McCALLUM. REAK-UP of the California Winter golf schedule for the professionals is going to focus attention on the Eastern and Southern tournaments this Fall and Winter, according to Robert E. Har- low. tournament manager for the Professional Golfers' Association. The California schedule, heretofore an elaborate one, is up in the air today, for the P. G. A. has refused its sanction of the Pacific Coast tour- neys after demands made by the Cal- {fornia sponsors were turned down. This refusal, according to the present view of the situation, may keep many of the prominent professionals in the East and South next Winter and may leave the California tourneys to get along as best they can. About $35,000 hangs in the balance, for this is the smount which was to have been put wup for the golf jousts in California. Stage $15,000 Tourney. {THE big show in the early Winter will be the Miari-Biltmore open, % be staged this year for 15 grand, and no longer to have the pros split into two classes as was the case last December. This affair will be staged about December 10, and one of the better fields of pros will gather at Coral Gables to enjoy the hospitality of Col. Doherty and his aides and struggle for a slice of the prize dough, the biggest piece of meney put up for & professional event since the late and lamented Agua Caliente open, now defunct. carried $25,000 prize money. sau, where an event was held last year for $5,000, but Promoter Harlow, bubbling over as usual with plans for professional golf. predicts that Flor- ida and the South will come into its | Nothing has yet been an-| nounced about a tournament at Nas- ! SPORTS. HE is the Lawson Little of fem- inine golf, and yst, unlike the burly Californian, she is hardly bigger than a minute. Tiny Lily Harper, the demure 19-year-old miss who is the crown princess of cham- pionship golf in this sector and may be crowned queen tomorrow if she gets to the final in the current mid-Atlantic tourney at Congressional, is a living refutation of the theory that it takes heft and muscle to play winning golf. Lily Harper is a growing girl, but even today, nearing the end of three years of big-time competition, during which she has become nationally fa- mous, she weighs only a little more than 100 pounds and even that pound- age, as one spectator remarked today, is mostly height. But for sheer con- centration and will to win, together with a wide and remarkably accurste camera at Washington. variety of golf shots, she is very nearly in a class by herself. On view at Congressional today were the two girls who will be the top golfers of this sector in the coming years, with Miss Harper, the lass who has twice been runner-up in the mid- Atlantic, playing the veteran Betty Meckley of Indian Spring, while long- hitting He'~n Dettweiler of Congres- sional, a girl v is barely beginning to realize her own ;- ihilities. matched shots with another veteran of the fem- inine golf wars—Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Baltimore. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, t : Big Field Makes Futurity “Open” Race' true. After the game is over she smiles and jokes, but while the struggle is in progress nc competition ever was more engrossed with the job at hand. | to Fas < §100000 GALLOP SLATED SATURDA It may not come about, but that |Red Rain Likely Favorite, would be a great final tomorrow to see Lily Harper and Helen Dettweiler matching shots for the Middle At- lantic championship. In a way their progress upward along the golf trail has been much the same. Both have won State championships and both have been the kid wonders of their localities. Lily Harper todsy is a more ac- complished shotmaker than Helen, but the Dettweiler girl is no soft spot even for the Portsmouth miss. Helen put on a hot streak of golf yesterday to lick Mrs. David H. Clark, the defend- ing champion, by 2 and 1. Lily had no easy job in disposing of A lot of golf talent if this picture. Larry Otell, Frank M. Goodwin and Parker Nolan, all of Congressional, line up for the Betty MacKenzie by the same margin, while Mrs. Morrow went to the eight- eenth to whip Winifred Faunce, the District champion, when Winnie 3- putted the final green. Mrs. Meckley but Coldstream to Get Strong Backing. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 10.— Minus the fanfare that at- tends the running of the 3-year-old classics, but far surpassing them in monetary value, the $100,000 futurity will have its forty-sixth running at Belmont Park Saturday. A score or more of the turf’s rank- ing 2-year-olds are slated to debate the issue down the 62 furlongs of the Widener straightaway. Run & month later than in past years, the race, exceeded in value only by the Santa Anita Handicap, should furnish a line on the 1936 Kentucky Derby candidates although no futurity winner has ever won the Churchill Downs stake. Red Rain Disappoints. ’I‘O THE winner will go the honor of being acclaimed the leading money-winning juvenile of the year, and probably the championship of the division. Until & few days ago C. V. Whitney's Red Rain was thought to have the race tled up and ready for delivery. The son of Pennant, which took the stake in 1913 at Saratoga, had won the Hopeful and had been out of the money only once in four starts. But two days ago the big chestnut colt was beaten badly over the same track, where he will battle for the big had an easier time defeating Mrs. T. prize Saturday. He was not even in the money as E. D. Schaffer’s Cold- E. Schleuderberg of Baltimore by 6 stream, the colt that ran a dead neat and 4. The final round in the tourney | with Red Rain in the Saratoga special, will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow stepped off three-quarters of a mile in morning. "the sizzling time of 1:1045. BYR.NE CURTIS, the southpaw who Coldstream Supported Strongly. used to pole 'em around Indian DESPITE his poor race, Red Rain Spring and Beaver Dam, is the top probably will rule the favorite, golfer among the employes of the Dis- | though at longer odds than if he had THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. WILL FETE G. P. 0. NINE. EAGLES DEFEAT PIRATES. Government Printing 's base| PITTSBURGH, October 10 (#).— ball team will be honored at a dance | Philadelphia Eagles of the National tomorrow night in the Harding Hall | pro foot ball loop kicked the Pitts- of the office. Bernie Jarboe's ‘Night | burgh Pirates into the league cellar Hawks will play from 10 o'clock until | last night and avenged an earlier de- 1 am. feat with a 17-to-6 victory. HOT-WAVE | Hot-Water Heater Now Only We Challenge Comparison! Compare this heater with any heater in Washington. Compare quality . . . size of heater . compare the price! This is not the lowest-priced hot-water heater on the market (we It is not the biggest capacity ourselves have them as low as $3.59). SPORTS. FIRST HUNT IS LISTED. WARRENTON, Va. October 10.— Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar- rabee and Willlam E. Doeller, joint masters, will open their hunting sea- son next Tuesday. Riders must have a State game license. Complete with Fittings DISCUSS SPORT EVENTS. Outstanding fights staged at Madi~ son Square Garden during the past Summer and the ice hockey game will be discussed over Station WOL. be~ tween 8 and 8:15 o'clock tonight, when Joe Holman interviews “Jersey” Jones, @ Full Standard Size @ Ample Capacity for Any Car « . heating capacity . + . thick- ness of core . . . strength of brackets . .. power of fan . . . then @ Strong, Silent Electric Motor @ Vibrationless Mountings @ Triple-Chrome Plating @ Illuminated Variable Speed Switch HOT-WAVE HEATERS are one of the oldest and most widely known on the market. Leaders since 1928. 60,000 used last season. Can Sock Golf Ball. trict government. Byrne left-handed won this week. heater on the market (we ourselves have larger heaters at $7.95 and Every HOT-WAVE Is Fully Guaranteed own during the Winter with a series of tournaments which will take the sting out of the California affair. Harlow already predicts that tourna- ments will be played at Lakeland, Orlando, Belleair, St. Petersburg and, of course, at Tampa, where the Gas- parilla open is regarded as a fixture. | nose Pinehurst’s Midsouth, a two-day af- | 8irl NOTWXTHSTANDING her lack of heft the Harper girl takes no back seat when it comes to hitting a golf {ball. She isn't as long off the tee as | Helen Dettweiler (few women' are), | but she will hit more tee shots on the than will the athletic Dettweiler But above her shot-making abil- fair for around $2.000, is the only big | ity her concentration is something to tourney listed for November, with the | see. Never a smile crosses her coun- cancellation of the Kenwood open as- | tenance as she remorslessly hits the sured. In past years the Kenwood open has been held just before the Pinehurst event. If the California schedule falls flat, the old truism. “a pro behind every palm tree,” will be truer than ever around Miami during | the coming Winter. Any golf pro who can gather enough shekels and has the time to get to Miami goes there, but this year it looks as if they will have a more elaborate golf sched- ule than usual. | shots that have won her more than local fame. To her golf is more than a game; it is something to excel at, and she is not satisfied with anything | but, perfect results. Like Lawson Little, she seldom re- | laxes that intense concentration dur- ing & match, seldom smiles until the game is over, and plods on like the | golfing machine she is. Not that Lily “Hnrper is not a personable and like- able young miss, for the reverse is the ball around the tricky Washington Golf and Country Club course yester- stream, a stretch-running son of Bull day in 78 whacks to win first prize in | Dog. the District tourney, leading his near- Plenty of support is certain for Cold- Also rated high among the con- | est rival by eight shots. J. F. Hoover!tenders are: Alfred G. Vanderbilt's of Highways was next with 84. Other | Poftage Due, a stake winner at| winners included J. B. McCoy. Harry | Saratoga; W. S. Kilmer's Ned Helgh, F. Saunders, R. H. Thrasher, Francis | victor in the junior champion at J. Ortman and Lee Hedgecock. Com- | Aqueduct; Grand Slam, winner of the missioner Daniel I. Sultan scored a 98. | Arlington Futurity for P. A. Markley's | Bomar Stable, Detroit; Ogden Phipps’ | Out at Washington Golf and Coun- | S try Ciub they are agsnising & littze | White Cockade, the Wheatley Stable’s $10.95). But for satisfactory heating performance for the average car, not just for this Winter, but for years to come, we haven't found any- thing in Washington to compare with it at anywhere near our price! THERMOSTAT (if needed) Expert Installation, if desired, at small extra cost. HOT-WAVE “"DeLuxe” HOT-WAVE Steam Heaters | Teufel and Snark. Hal Price Headley's handicap tourney for those who Were i ;cro0q Marshall Field's Tintagel | | and E. R. Bradley's Bien Joli, second | | in the Hopetul. SEVEN BANNED OFF TURF | | | CHICAGO, October 10 U —Four | more trainers and three more jockeys out of town or for other reasons were unable to play in the club champion- ship. It will be played next week. Don Dudley reached the final round in the Argyle Club championship yes- terday, and Sunday will meet Lou Harrison, defending champion, in a 36-hole final. Dudley defeated John Boyd, 8 and 7, to reach the final. PIGEON RACE IS CLOSE Howlin Bird Is Judged Winner by Fraction of Second. By 0.49 of a second a pigeon from the oft of Charles Howlin was declared the winner over N. C. King's entry in the recent race of the East Potomac Racing Pigeon Club from Pittsburgh. Howlin's winner flew at the rate of 1,046.81 yards per second. while King's runner-up negotiated the 195-mile distance at a speed of 1,046.32 yards per second. Among birds outside of the East Po- tomac Club, J. Cross’ Be There raced home 4 yards a second faster than the runner-up from the loft of R. P. Owens. as did the Summit entry. ‘Following is the average spged shown in yards per minyge: East Potomac Club Results. 046.81; N. C. Kini 8; | | : William 'Ga. R g o i ME.:E' g g8ssed o 5/ E Krohling. day gl STENGEL SIDESTEPS MOBERLY, Mo., October 10 (#).— Casey Stengel. manager of the Brook- lyn Dodgers, has declined to comment on reports that his star pitcher, Van Mungo, might be hurling for the St. Louis Cardinals next year. Turning aside questions about the reported sale, he said: “The Deans must be great to win all those ball games and I wish I had two hurlers like them.” Stengel and his wife are visiting here. adgr e ey i &5, B c. K report. o5 Both won diplomas, however, | ‘SFES BIG SCORES INP.G. A BATTLE Sarazen Points to Rolling Greens and Trees as Tough Problems. By the Associated Press. KLAHOMA CITY, October 10. —Take it from Gene Sara- O zen, there will be some high gcores carded on the tricky Twin Hills course when the top-rank- in the national P. G. A. tournament here a week from today. “The medalist's score?” he parried, as he looked down & misty fairway, “I'd hate to guess. Wait until some of those long drivers get personally . acquainted with those trees.” Here for a week’s practice on a . | course that “requires a lot of know- ing,” Sarazen had little to say on n | the three or four pros who looked best to him, because “they’re all good, these days, but the old Halg (Walter Hagen) will be as hard to handle as any. “Toughest Tourney.” THE P. G. A. is the toughest tourney in the world to win—and I need a title,” said Sarazen, who has won the P. G. A. three times, the na- tional open twice and the British open once. “Now, you take these rolling greens,” continued Gene, as an impromptu gallery followed his first practice round, “they're mighty tricky, and that's were the tournament is going to be won and lost.” As for his own chances at the title, UNIFORM PERFORMANCE IN ANY WEATHER Stop at the Sign of Greater Values! AMCRIC A L COMPANY ing shot makers get down to business | held by Paul Runyan, Gene had this to say: . “Well, T played good golf in the Ryder Cup matches. Then I hit those frost-bitten greens at Indianapolis and lost my putting touch, so I de- cided to pass up the Louisville tour- nament and come on down here for a week's practice.” s P. G. A. INVITES BRITONS. NEW YORK, October 10 (A).— George Jacobus, president of the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association, has in- vited the members of the touring British Ryder Cup to participate in the American pro championship at Oklahoma City, October 17-22. 100* IMPORTED LONG FILLER 4 Smoke as many as you want. have been ruled off Illinois tracks for life on charges of using electric bat- | teries and doping horses. After a sweeping investigation of programs at Fairmount Park, near | Colinsville, IIl, the Illinois Racing Commission yesterday handed life- | time expulsions to Jockies Charley ! Rollins, Frank Kinery and S. 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