Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

much wrestling and hauling in the
scraps between the heavier boys. Clark
Griffith, president of the Washington
Base Ball Club, was present IN the
capacity of honorary judge, although
ne didn't know it until Jim Lake an.
nounced 1t. Pat O'Connor was an-
nounced as honorary referee.
VOU always can trust Joe Kaufmans
president of the Woodmont Coun.
try Club, to stay in the forefront
OF any movement that has for its goal
the betterment of his fellowfnen. Anx-
lous to aid the coming exhibition match
at Columbia next Tuesday, when Bob
Jones will show his wares for the bene-
mt OF Bobby McWatt, Joe devoted
minutes Of his 30-minute radio program
last night to description of the forths
coming match. He told how Bobby
McWatt had worn a steel hat in the
trenches tr for four years, had served
through the war without a scratch, ana
then had been so badly hurt in an au.
tomobile accident that he never will
play his beloved game of golf again.
Come out, folks" Joe said. land help
fighter fight his greatest battle. The
show alone is worth 50, for you won't
see Jones in action again this year, UNI
less you go to Philadelphia. Spend 81
to give Bobby McWatt competence, so
AiC Will 4ACNCI nave W WOAhS dSOuS AAo
family again." The match will start
at 2 o'clock, next Tuesday afternoon. at
the Columbia Country Club, with Jones
and Roland Mackenzie opposing Fred
Mcleod and Macdonald Smith. Tick.
cts are on sale at all the local golf
clubs, the public courses and at sport
goods stores.
LUIGI M. SOUTHGATE is the wins
II of Mid for
which members of the Seniors
Golf Association of the Chevy Chase
Club have been competing for the past
month Southgate won his way to the
final round by 3-and-2 victory over
Harry A. ellis, and then triumphed
over Gen. H. P. Mccain in the final by
the same margin.
THOSE same lightning-fast putting
l. green's which brought consterna-
ton and dismay to more than q
hundred competitors in the Bannock-
burn tournament awaited the balance
of the field who started today in the
final half of the quail dcation round In
the clubs annual invitation event. So
fast that the man who goes for the
hole frequently has a 6-foot putt LETT
after the approach putt, those lightning
putting greens baffled most Of the conn
not find the going any easier.
Although the men who start today,
on the whole, are considered bit bet
ter as golfers than those who played
yesterday the card of IA made yester~
day by B. H. Burrows of Rock Creek
Park may stand up for low score today.
Among the starters today were Harry
G. Pitt, Albert r. Mackenzie, John 9.
Shorey, Roger Peacock and William P.
Di Este, any or all of whom are capable
of breaking IA. But will they do 1t
over that fast course? The golf CONF
mittee has made playing little easier
by announcing a rule permitting the
player to tee up anywhere on the course,
but even that piece Of generosity does
not help the putting.
Burrows put together two fine shots
to reach the twelfth green in two, and
then Ioled the putt for an eagle 3. He
captained the Washington team in the
recent public links championship at
Jacksonville, Fla. The difnculty of the
course was attested by the fact that
only five players turned in scores under
80, and club officials predict that a
score of 80 will be needed to qualify
in the first flight today. Entrants with
handicaps of or less must qualify
in the first flight. Due to the handicap
qualification restrictions, many of the
contestants did not turn in their cards.
Jesse Baggett of Beaver Dam was sec
ond to Burrows with a card OF ".
Baggett also tied for low net with J. ..
Haron, who shot S1-12-69.