Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON . C TUESDAY. SEPTE\IBER 29, 1936. Mid-Atlantic Meet at Elkridge to End Women'’s L3 OCTOBER TOURNEY TOHAVE BIG FIELD Meckley-Dettweiler Duel for Title Likely—Cobb “Waits at Church.” ONCLUDING event of the biggest season woman golfers ever have had in this sector, the Middle Atlantic cham- pionship tourney will be played over the course of the Elkridge Club in Baltimore October 12-16, inclusive. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, who won the championship last year at Congres- sional, will defend her title. Mrs. Meckley also holds the District and Maryland women's championships. The fair golfers of the city are wind- fng up their best season, with two more cup events to be staged this week, The Times Cup tournament, an 18-hole handicap affair, will be played tomorrow, and will be followed Thurs- day by the President’s Plate affair, open to members of the governing board of the Women's District Golf Association and to past presidents of that organization. Other Events Scheduled. OTHKR affairs on the schedule call for a field day for local teams on October 20, an intercity match with Baltimore at Columbia on October 21 and an invitation tournament at Beaver Dam October 28. Another one of those meetings be- tween Mrs. Meckley and Helen Dett- weiler probably will come about at Elkridge next month. Miss Dettweiler has been the outstanding girl golfer of the city for the past two years, but she has yet to win a match from Mrs. Meckley, who beat her in the Middle Atlantic final last year and again in the District championship this year. The Mid-Atlantic tourney probably | will draw a field of 75 contestants, with flights to be available for all entrants. Some Golf Oddities. JFUNNY things happen in golf. instance, when a guy putts at| the pin and the cup isn’t there and | his opponent allows him to reputt, and the man holes the second putt] and wins the match. It happened to James F. Meegan at | Congressional. With the match—a | nine-hole contest—all square on the ninth hole, Meegan flailed his ball| out of a bunker, then putted toward the pin, held by a caddie. “Hey, Jim, that wasn't the hole. For | " times. Wins Title MRS. ESTELLE O} Greensboro, N. C., Golf Medal Estelle Page Shoots 78 in LAWSON PAGE, whose 40 and 38 yesterday at Summit, N. J., was low in the 18-hole qualifying round ol the United States woman’s golf championship.—Copyright, A. P, J. GORMLEY is slated to become president of the Co- lumbia Country Club, suc- ® ceeding Robert H. Dal- gleish. A Nominating Committee has sub- mitted to the club a slate of officers for 1937 headed by Gormley. Others | nominated are: Vice president, Martin R. West; for secretary, Arthur Shel- ton; for treasurer, T. Stanley Holland. | For members of the board of directors | for three years: R. H. Dalgleish, Robert E. Quirk, H. King Cornwell, Dr. Charles E. Shelton, jr., and Barge L. | Hartz. For a one-year board term: Robert W. McChesney. The Nominating Committee was | headed by Joseph T. Sherier. The an- nual meeting will be held October 28. Washington Golf and Country Club | championship aspirants will qualify W during the coming week end for the club title. Postponed from last Sun- day, the qualifying round will be spread over next Saturday and Sunday, with match play rounds listed to be played October 1, 2,3 and 4. Erwin P. Hair is the champion. Howard Nordlinger has made a gal- | | lant start toward the Woodmont Coun- | try Club title, which he won seven He grabbed the qualifying The hole is over here. Replace your ball and try it again.” Meegan took another whack at it, holed a 15-footer and won the match | when his opponent missed one for al half. ‘ They played a mean trick on Har-| vey Cobb in that Congressional cham- | plonship. Harvey had bet the family Jewels on Billy Dettweiler to beat| Parker Nolan in the semi-final. Get- | ting up early Sunday morning, he| drove his car to the thirteenth green. | near an old church. He waited and | ‘waited, and hour and a half, to see them come by and to watch the prog- | Tess of his bet. Nolan beat Dettweiler on the twelfth green by 7 and 6. “They left me waiting at the church,” wailed Harvey. +TAN BARK S and MTUR B BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. N THE Inter-American Horse Show next month the Army officers | representing the United States will, of course, start off as favor- ites with the crowd, because the Chileans won last year and patriotism | dictates a desire for revenge. Around | the second or third day, however, lt‘ is a 3-to-1 bet that the stands will | be rooting for the Mexican horsemen | who are sure to be the underdogs in that tri-cornered battle. They may not really want the Mexi- | eans to win the top international| honors, patriot sentiments again re- serving that kudos for native talent, but there will be much genuine pleas- | ure felt when the courageous riders from the Rio Grande country make | any exceptionally good showing. u‘ requires no profound experience with | sports crowds to know how quickly | they fall for competitors who are fighting an uphill struggle against long odds, but even more obvious is | the fact that any human being sym- | pathizes with a fellow who displays great recklessness and daring under such circumstances and the odds be hanged. ‘We do not mean to imply that a Jook at the Mexican horses and offi- eers during one of their minor school- ing sessions leads to the inevitable conviction that they are more to be pitied than censured for their efforts to tangle with the big time competi- tion. They have schooled their horses over Olympic jumps long before this and were sufficiently satisfied with the results to undertake the trans- portation of 6 officers, 11 mounts and 6 grooms to Washington. The point is that they obviously possess a certain gallant abandon, else they would not be trying to put 5-hand horse (60 inches tall) over & jump that is maybe 63 inches at the top bar. All their mounts are by no means ponies, but few of them would inspire a cautious horseman to any great enthusiasm over the idea of riding them around the terrific courses to be set up for the Inter- American. IT 1S also ememely doubtful that the average American rider of such moderate experience would cherish the thoughts of facing those obstacles, ‘The Mexicans never give the idea & second thought, or so it seemed when they were at work on their schooling yesterday. Capt. Armando Villareal, who heads the visiting squad, has spent three years at the Cavalry School in Italy, but the others have had no expert training other than that provided by Villareal and the routine at the West Point of Mexico. ‘They did not need charts, graphs and years of experience to give them keenness, however, and I thought the | horses, which certainly could not be | very fresh after a rigorous train trip and the sudden change of climate, caught the same infectious spirit of | “what the heck, it's all a sport, so let ’er roll.” In appearance, the larger Mexican horses resemble our half or three- quarter bred jumping types, and they say the thoroughbred stock doubtless has been crossed with the native original, as there was considerable | | racing in Northern Mexico some years ago, and naturally breeders made use of the available stallions. There is one horse from this country in the ! lot, a huge chestnut well over 16.3 hands and named Vencedor. Capt. Villareal says the fellow probably will not be used by the team. We asked to see the four best horses | and they were pointed out as Azteca, a 9-year-old brown gelding with a powerful shoulder and good body; Donaji, the breediest in appearance, but only six years of age, and Quet- zalcoatl and Licor, neither of which seemed to be quite 16 hands. One of the troop is a stallion, but like most entries put into the jumping game, he goes well only when he feels in the humor, and is fairly sloppy at other times. LI!:UT HENRI LUEBBERMANN, the Fort Myer officer detailed to supervise schooling arrangements, sta- ble care, etc., for the squad, suggested yesterday that these horses would be the lineal descendants of the ones Cor- tez brought into Mexico with him in 1520. The Spanish conquistador had 10 stallions and 6 mares with him when he reached that country, and one of the mares foaled either shortly before or shortly after ar- rival. That was the foundation stock of the Western horse, according to my informant, and several of these do distinctly resemble the close-cou- pled, cat-like cow pony familiar to every one who has ever visited Yellow- stone or warbled yippees on a dude ranch. The important factor is, however, that whatever blood inspires it, the visitors’ horses ostensibly have an endless supply of willingness, their riders display the same quality to & point bordering on the suicidal, and if both retain that spirit $hrough- out the Inter-American, they will leave carrying with them a. vast amount of public good will. Their first outing, incidentally, probably will be the Middleburg horse show set for tomorrow and Thursday, provided transportation problems can be solved satisfactorily. I hereby call upon them to ride like Cossacks and with positively no regard for their necks on that date, to save me from looking like & cock-eyed lar or an overheated publicity agent. }- Wirephoto. medal with a card of 73, and is paired | in the first round match with Dr. Mil- ton Harris. Other first flight pairings: Morris 8imon vs., Lou Harris. Albert Steinem vs. Willard Goldheim. A. Brode vs. Fulton Gus Ring vs. M Eiseman, _ Gubert Hahn vs. William Siépian. ' B.CKahn vs. Dr. A Chase, Al Schneider vs. Melvin Kraft. Second fiight — Willlam Wolf vs M. ing. 8. Pischer Simon. Leopold Freudvers va, A s u Gewitz vs. M. Bildman, A. Mann . Stern, Nathan Vallaeh vs: B Wilner, " & Shapiro vs A. Jacobson, Barney Krucoff vs. Dr. S. | Bogdonofr Woodmont members will start a two- | man t?lm championship tourney on ', tober 11. Women golfers of the ciub | tue playing in a hi-low tourney. wil Bry.awek, Over at Kenwood, where members | of the club team were automatically | eligible without qualification for the | | club championship, Representative | Numa Montet of Louisiana and Carl | | Gnam tied for the medal with 78s. ASHINGTON has only one con- | testant in the match-play [ | rounds of the women's national tour- | ney at Canoe-Brook, N. J. Helen Dettweiler, brilliant Congressional | girl, scored an 87 yesterday to enter | the match rounds, which started to- | | day, while six other Washingtonians Ifliled to make the grade. | The top qualifying figure was 91. | A play-off early today found Mlnan’ Brown, the Manor girl and Mrs. L. | G. Pray, also of Manor, with hardly | a chance to qualify. Miss Brown | played the first nine in 45 and had 90 | for 16 holes, which put her out. Mrs. Pray had to play five holes in one | | over par to make the grade. | Betty P. Meckley, a qualifier two | years ago, holder of all the local titles, | failed with a card of 97, the same as that returned by Elizabeth Houghton | and Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase. | Mrs. L. B, Platt of Chevy Chase | scored 102. NE HUNDRED and twenty-eight players will compete in the Manor Club championship, whose match rounds start his week with the | following pairings: Champienship Flight. Bobby Brownell ve R W, Sim_W. J. Peters 15 Georse MoGeehee T. N. Beavers 's. Dick Muer- E_P. Wesley vs. T. P. Bones. J. W. rvey s VBurke Eiwards 4T Mccnthy 5, ickman Greene. Mack Myers ve H. G. Wood. E. B. Heimer vs. i [+ Second Flight. | W. McLatren v, Gestge Jones. Max | ToSior vor W A oR, FOM® dpneMax rJ hart. R. B. Gibsen vs. B. D. 2o i ediey Ve, W3, Lasil Nrer var Bobect ‘Feror: B, B unices W. G. McCreery. A S Third Flight. | A. Mihills vs. Roy Butrum. W. W. | smiin g R iy BT, W, W | D. L. Thompson. Do; Walker ve, Ered | | 9.3 Hughes vs. A. C. Snyder. K. A" Bhillip- | vs. J. ltuu.er D. R Hlllchilon ‘D‘ 1 Fifth Flight. P. Beasly vs. W. W. Parnum. W. L. Bimeoe ver oL Jonsi. @y E. F. Liddy vs. 5 FAIR GOLFER USES By the Associated Press. is sound and her temperament ideal | cisco, with 84s, and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, = A Blocker vs. CHARMS® TO LEAD National, Aidéd by Dad’s Pal, Rabbit Foot. UMMIT, N. J., September 29.— Estelle Lawson Page credits the rabbit's foot she wears and the fact an oldtime base ball pal of her father is looking on, but those who saw her in action say her game for golf. Mrs. Page is the Greensboro, N. C,, woman who startled the experts by winning the qualifying medal in the fortieth United States women's golf championship at the Canoe Brook Country Club yesterday. She finished two strokes ahead of the field and, with her 78, broke the competitive course record, also by two shots. The first person she greeted as she stepped off the eighteenth green was Robert J. Murphy of Summit, who played ball with her father in the Lackawanna (New Jersey) League back in 1904. “I guess you brought me luck,” she said as he shook hands. “Thanks awfully for coming.” Rabbit's Foot Also Help. she fingered a blue rabbit's foot which dangled at her neck. “And maybe this helped, too,” she said with a laugh Murphy had never seen tournament golf play before. “I saw her father, Bob Lawson, a | month ago for the first time in 32| years,” he said. “He told me his daughter was going to play here so I made up my mind then to watch her. I'm mighty glad I'll be able to wire Bob the good news.” Bob Lawson, who once pitched for Boston in the National League, now is Dr. Robert Lawson, & professor at the University of North Carolina. He is a close student of golf and has been his daughter's only teacher. Rise in Golf Rapid. RS. PAGE, 28, says she fjust knocked the ball around until four years ago. Then she entered| her first tournament, the champion- | ship of the Carolinas, and won. She | also won that title in 1934 and that year's North and South title. She took the Carolinas crown again this year . She married Julius A. Page in July. Mrs. Page overshadowed pre-tour- | ney favorites with her record per- formance here, but all of those safely | qualified, including Patty Berg of | Minneapolis, who thot an 80; Char- loite Glutting of West Orange, 81; Pam Barton, British champion, and Maureen Orcutt Crews, each with | 82; Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., and Dorothy Traung of San Fran- Kansas City, with 85. — P DISTRICT BOWLERS WIN Georgetown Recreation's team of the Ladies’ District Bowling League is 14 sticks up on the National Beer maids of Baltimore, following a three- game set in the Oriole city. The team sets were 1,501 against 1487. The home-and-home series will be con- cluded the first week in November at the Georgetown Recreation. Viola Bechtold led the Georgetown- ers with 323 and Mary Akers was | high for Baltimore with 331. ‘Toronto, two out of three falls. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. — Dean Detton, 202, Salt Lake City, threw Dave Levin, Jamaica, N. Y., 2:05:52. DETROIT —Everett Marshall, 218, Pueblo, Colo., threw Ali Baba, 205, De- troit (no time). WILMINGTON, Del—Rudy Dusek, 218, Omaha, defeated Hank Barber, 218, Cambridge, Mass, two out of three falls. PORTLAND, Me.—Chuck Montana, 184, Detroit, defeated Joe Corbett, 189, PENNSAUKEN, N. J—Jose Manuel, 205, Portugal, defeated Bill Brooks, 103, Boston, 32:05 (other falls for- feited). LOVELOCK PRIMING FOR LAST BIG RACE Won't Compete After Princeton Classic Unless Called On by New Zealanders. By the Assoclated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., September 29.— —Jack Lovelock is getting ready for the last mile. For 12 years now the great New Zealand mile runner has kept the same schedule—24 miles a week for 25 weeks of the year—he figures he has run 7,000 miles in practice. Now he's preparing to meet Glenn Cunningham. Don Lash and Archie San Romani here October 3 in one of the elosing performances of a career which reached a dramatic climax at Berlin in August when he won the Olympic 1,500 meters title in world record time. Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Olympic | steeplechase competitor, also will be in the race as early pace-maker, with instructions to run the first half mile in 2:01 or 2:02. Timers will be posted at each 220-yard marker to tell the competitors how fast they are running. Lovelock is not quite certain this | will be his last race. “As far as I know it will,” he said today. “I am going back to New ! Zealand in October for the first time in five and a half years and the gov- | emment is paying my way. So they | may possibly want to see me run down there. If they do, I shall, of course, but this race likely will be my last against the best milers in the world.” P 130-POUNDERS CASTING. ‘The Royal A. C., a 130-pound foot ball team, would like to book games with fast elevens in its class. Call Adams 1456-W or Metropolitan 3086 after 6 p.m. FETE SOFT BALL CHAMPS. | An informal dance for the benefit of the United States Agiettes, Dis- | trict women’s soft ball champions, will be held Thursday night at' the Broadmoor Hotel from 10 to 1. Win | Johnson, local A. A. U. official, will | present the girls with gold medals. - Bellar. W. F. Cruise ve B & thomas Donohoe vs. H. Y. . Talcoti. Denn Sllfl Flight. W. E. Richardson. J. R rafiu';n le;k Stadier. P. A Birgteld A. ber. Tom Corwin v. M. cnnun J B Matrs v Col. C, - Slorm: . R. P. Garrity, 3 5. Tiom: n-rt ives S ¥ Haddocks, A G. Landrus vs. E. L. Norris. Seventh Flight. Ray Koontz vs. C. D. Gibbons. C. C. - Metsiar. 3. B. crosbéhui . Humphrey, T. g A Tr TSR baty s, 7 Zimmerman. F. P. " thflll’lll. ;';IVRG. E. Pugh vs. A. C. Hul- Eichth Flight. | Nelson vs. E. A. Strudier. P. E. L. 8 Bcot Brown' Vvs. C. Van Drie: birien, e 2o F. B Sider BB amives v, 3+ V. ‘Price. Dr Whittelsey vs. F. P. Wilcox. Dr. E Schileder vs. R. H. Mayo, George Schoene- | man vs. J."T. Goodson. Volney Burnett, the medalist, faces | Alex Baumgartner in the first round | in the Indian Spring tourney. Other . | first-flight pairings: Frank Ortman " | vs. C. C. Trautner, N. T. Patterson vs. J.| Louis Fuchs, C. . | Holzberg, George Gist vs. Leroy Sass- M. Beall vs. John cer, Sam Rice vs. Earl McAleer, J. F. | Phelan vs. Arthur Urban, W. L. Moore vs. R. T. Kreuzberg. To Victory in LASTING 229 targets out of a possible 250, despite a shifty wind that played trieks with the little clay disks, Kenwood Skeet Club marksmen defeated Na- tional Capital, Skyline, Towson and Leurel five-man teams, nosing out the host club, National Capital, in the second half of the shoot. Charley Gillette of Towson, George B Deyoe of National Capital and Harry ‘Walters of Kenwood tled for first place Verm: in the class A competition with 48 |E w. Le out of 50. On the first shoot-off, Gil- lette and Deyoe ran perfect scores of Kenwood Skeeters Blast Way 5-Team Contest Don_Johnson __ 32 B. Schneider 3 A. Vance Class “B.” €5, while Walters was eliminated with E 3 & 24. The two remaining contest- ants duplicated their feat in the|y second shoot-off, but Gillette scored another “straight” in the third test to win as Deyoe missed one target. B. V. Frank, with 47 dead birds, won the class B event, triumphing over Willlam C. Coe by one mark. Mrs. Coe captured the class C shoot, while Dr. Currey took the .410-gauge | 2! C. Omnlh - Mr, . 21— M 18—30 Batie _. Prescott Z 15—14—29 Hdcp. Total. T—49 A BOUT GALLAGHER'S BROWN DECLARES Former Foe of Both Boxers Says Everett Will Lose in Seven Rounds. ATIE BROWN, whose jutting jaw has been caressed by both participants, has stuck his chin out and announced that Marty Gallagher, perennial pride of Foggy Bottom, will send Buck Everett, District heavyweight champion, reel- ing to the canvas within seven rounds when they collide Monday night at Grifith Stadium. Viewing Buck in action yesterday as he sparred five rounds with Billy Nichy and Red Barry, Brown twice trounced by Everett and now aiding SPORTS. A—19 Best Golf Year FIELD of nearly 120 players will compete tomorrow at Manor in the Times Cup golf tourney, staged by the Women's District Golt Association. handicaps. The pairings: First Tee, Charles McCabe (Washing- fon), Mrs. Robert Lacey (Columbla). Mis. Bert Gamble (Manor): &:2: Waldrop (Beaver Dam). Mrs. Géorge E. Simcoe agker . Roney (Wash- alé (Washington), N G Mingix (Columbla), ‘Ao M. Yager (Consressional). Haynes (Congressional), Mrs. C (Columbia); 3 gressional)’ Mrs oRnD, Mis. Prec §i40. ars 8:15, Mras Totls (Conpremons M. W, P, Bush lCDnl!e!llflnlll, Mrs. J. anenu (Congressional). 8:45 Mrs_C. A Stewa, Mrs R L _Roie (Congre Knox (Congressional); .. ‘nv Mrs. Bowell (Manor). Miss'_Florence (Manor), Mrs. Geore Goetzman gressional) ; Y. K. (Cony ressiona). Mrs. H. ET Beott (Con- Booker | Gallagher in his conditioning grind, | Ob: issued these nuggets of knowledge for pugilistic history: ble—if that’s the best he can show, then Marty will stop him inside of seven rounds.” Although Jimmy Erwin, Everett's manager, smiled at Brown's predic- tion, he nevertheless ordered Buck to box seven rounds today, with addi- tional work on the heavy bag, fol- lowed by 10 rounds of fighting tomor- Tow. “Buck laid off Saturday and Sun- day,” explained Erwin. timing was off and he appeared a bit sluggish, but he’ll be ready for Marty. Buck’s not going to do all his fight- | ing in the gymnasium.” Petey Sarron, world featherweight | champion and a stablemate of Everett, demonstrated the art of balance to Buck, who often is wrestled off bal- ance, and then showed his buddy how | Mr: to reach Gallagher with a right upper- cut. Sarron will work with Erwin in Everett’s corner against Marty. Tickets for the bout are on sale at Joe Turner’s Hotel Annapolis office and Goldie Ahearn's Men's Shop, Ninth and E streets. |POTOMAC LODGE STRONG Pennant Threat in Masonic Loop Off to Fiying Start. Potomac Lodge, a strong threat to win the Masonic Bowling League pen- nant this year, is off to a promising start, with five wins and a single loss in its first two matches. Dutch Oeser is back in the Potomac line-up, which | bodes no good for its rivals. Brooks of Lebanon, shot a 165 game the other night, which gives the league a strong mark to shoot at. WHY BUY CIGARS YOU THROW AWAY half- What is it you find most displeasing in your cigar? Is it a harsh, bitter, bitey taste that gets worse and worse as you near the end of your smoke? Millions of smokers—tired of this waste of cigar enjoyment—have switched to Bayuk PHILLIES. Why? Because it's not “He looks terri- | Mrs. “Sure, his | R. bitter—not bitey—not raspy. 1¢'s mild and smooth all through. WHAT MAKES PHILLIES SO DIFFERENT? Just this. Bayuk invented a curing proc- ess that does two important things to cigar tobaccos. 1. Removes the bitter oils and harsh impurities. (These are in all tobaccos.) 2. Mellows and improves the real tobacco flavor. Ordinary curing methods haven’t done, and can’t do, these two all-important jobs. That’s why you men have been throwing away millions of cigars only half-smoked. 9:05, Mrs. Burks (Congressional), . W. Payne (Congressional), Frank Hela ‘(Manor) . b 10 Mre. R Mackenzle (Congressiona) Mrs. Bowden Miss Gloria acc- Mrs. O. R, som-Jones ion: Penn lconlreulonlll (Congressional). 9:20, Mrs. D. Mrs.” Max Tl)lor Nell (Manor): 25, Mrs 4. W Cramer (Manor): Mrs. 3 W, Hatves 11 (Manor. Mn .vohn R. Dailey (Manor); 9:30, Mrs. Giles (Indian Spring),” Mrs. Do en Spring). Mrs. F. K. Ki Dedy, (pdian Bprine: .35 Mis. W. B. Vogel (Indian R. P. Mc- Kinley " (indianBprint) Miss Marearst | Bernard (Indian Spring): 9:40. Mrs_W. Woodward (Army “and N George Rice (Army and Robinson (Army and Na | E, Kelley (Beaver Dam (Columbia), | (Woodmont); 9, Mrs. Mrs. V. R. Hutchison (Manor) E A, Sweite (Manor), Mrs. D. yron Price (Wash- Mx’l Lloyd Brandt (Washington). 5. Mrs. Florence Godirey Dlm!. Mu C E. Pyrdy (Beaver Dam); | O™ e De Lamater (Kenwood), | Miss“Mars® Hooa Dikenwood). Mre B E: Joyce (Kenwood): 1.5 Mri. E. A Rulé | {Kenwood). Mrs. M. Jester (Kenwood rs. E. K. McEdiee (Kenwood) 10 10, Mrs. Harvey Cobb (Congressional). Mrs | McK. Davidson (Congreseional). Mrs. R. Brown (Beaver Dam); 10:15, Mrs. R. N. Sutton (Washimgton). Mrs. Thomas De Lashmut (Washingter). Mrs Sam Scriv !ner (Manor); 10 un R. G. \‘h(th‘l (Beaver Dam) M: 10:25: Miss Virsinia Popé (Kenwood), Mre. Leo Walper (Kenwood). Tenth Tee. Doran Flatt (Manor). R:15. Mrs. Mrs. Gale Pugh (Manor) the 2 and Navy) £ Mrs Chester Morrill 4Kmtucd\ Mrs. C. Snow (Kenwood) "Mrs . Mathison_ (Army and Navy Do Trs Charies Slawson (Conery 1lonnl>. Mgz Armold McNit: ' Con ). Mrs. J. in; (Chevy ’ Chase: 8,45, Mrs. Floyd Kilken (Indian Spring). J. ey " (Congressional) Woolnlulh ATy and Navy): P Huff (Kenwnod), Mrs. R. C. tNKen'oom Mrs. d. H. Carter iArmy and vy) R 55 Mrs. Arthur Hyler (Congressional) Mrs _Dan Moorman (Coneressional). Mr. H. Haroer (Congressional): 9. Miss bara Simons (Manor) Mrs. R. Manor). Miss M. J. Lishtbown sional): 90! B. M 8:30 | Congres- cGinty (Co- S The tourney is an 18-hole affair with | inzton), Mrs. Pred Bradbury (Washington). | (Beaver | M. | Beaver (Manor): | — Nearly 120 Women to Play In Times Cup Golf Tourney llrl J. ross Amick E (otumbia), lCul\lmhll) 9:10, Pk Reamec® (poismvia) 83 Charles McGowan (Beaver Dam) Charles Grifin (Beaver Dam): #:15. Wilda Martin (unattached) Mrs. Steiner (Kenwood), Mrs. F. N. (Kenwood). BIG HUNT MEETING LISTED OCTOBER 24 Annefield Cup, Kentmere 'Chase Will Be Feature of Blue Ridge Club Events. Breciai Dispatch to The Star. l BERRYVILLE Va., September 20.— The annual Fall races of the Blue | Ridge Hunt Club will be held at Anne= | field estate of William B. Watkins, Jumbia). Mrs. E. rs. TS, Prank ‘Rnoades d | M. F. H, on Saturday, October 24. Three races will comprise the after- noon’s card, featuring the fifteenth | running of the Annefield Cup. The event is for 4-year-olds and up over & 3iz-mile brush course. Besides & cash award, made up of nominations, the Annefield Cup will be presented to the owner of the winner by Watkins. Heading the card is the tenth re- newal of the Kentmere Steeplechase, |8 2-mile jaunt over brush, the owner of the winner to receive a piece of plate presented by Kenneth N. Gilpin, master of Kentmere Stud. The Old Dominion Cup is the only flat race carded, and will be run for the eleventh consecutive time. The race is l‘. miles for a smer cup. Fights Last \l!.{lll By the Associated Press 271% CHICAGO.—Edwin Waling, 127%, Detroit, outpointed Pat Robertson, 129, | New York (8). NEW YORK.—Enrico Venturi, 137. Italy, outpointed Eddie Zivic, 1323, | Pittsburgh (10) SAN FRANCISCO.—Ray Impelle~ | tiere, 243, New York, outpointed Phil ‘mefiker, 196, Los Angeles (10). ! MONTREAL—Frankie Martin, 122, Montreal, outpointed Balthasar Sang- chile, 1222, Spain (10). CANTON, Ohio.—Pritz Zivic, 146, Pittsburgh, outpointed Jackie McFar= land, 147, Canton (10) BALTIMORE —Joe Rivers, 131la, Bakersfield, Calif., outpointed Nick Camarata, 130, New Orleans (10) HOLYOKE.—Charley Gomer, 132, Baltimore, stopped Young Chappie, 132, Albany (2). MIAMI, Fla—Johnny Dean. 138, Kannapolis, N. C. outpointed Tony | Monin, 140, Tampa (8) | NEWARK, N. J—Melio Bettina, | 171, Jersey City, outpointed Frank | Zamaris, 175, Orange, N. J. (8). ONE PHILLIES WILL CONVINCE YOU If you want a new pleasure and satisfac- tion from smoking —make PHILLIES your next cigar. Note how every puff is mild, smooth and full of rich, mellow tobacco flavor. Not a sign of bitterness, harsh- ness nor bitey taste, More men smoke PHILLIES than any other cigar in America. Isn’t that proof that PHILLIES is a different and a better cigar? BAYUK’S EXCLUSIVE PROCESS This picture shows a unit in the exclusive Bayuk Process for extracting the bitter oils and other barsh elements from the fine tobaccos used in Pflgls‘ Nlb::b" cigar manufacturer it B-Eui invites on interes: in cigars to wisit fasc and see this ess in aci o@ . =PHILLIES-5 For years, America’s largest-selling 10c brand