Evening star., 1933-04-16
lANK0WSK| Of c. j.
OFFERS BIG THREAT
PrendabIe, in Comeback, Is
Another Who May Cause
Trouble.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


n in any tournament they
enter have sent in their
names, unheralded and unsung,
for the initial event Of the year
at Rock Creek Park, which starts
with an 18-hole qualifying round
on Tuesday over the rugged course
which fringes on Sixteenth street.
John Jankowski, captain Of the
Catholic University golf team, smooth
swinging golfer, who can hit enough
real shots to give any top-notcher cause
for worry, is one of them. The other
Is William Prendable, who in other
years was among the very best of the
1inksmen who use the public courses in
Washington.
Either or both may cause an upset
or two among the talent who will flock
to the first tee in Harry Graham's
opening joust of the Spring season
among the hills and dales of the uptown
course. where the brides sprout as do
the violets in April-and get talked
about more and longer.
Graham, the affable one who runs
OF golf tournaments at Rock Creek
Park every once in a while, has man
aged to corral 76 entries for the initial
tourney OF the year, among them quite
q flock of capable club-swingers from
the better group of municipal course
habitues.
A MONG the better known golfers who
"A have entered are John Connolly,
the Roosevelt High School lad who
eaddies at Rock Creek Park when he
needs movie money; Paul Heston, tennis
professional; Harry F. Saunders, who
can make horse shoe talk turkey;
Larry Day, ex-marathon golf champion; !;
James B. Robertson, former Harding
Cup team member; John M. Downey,
low amateur in the National Capital
open last year; young Johnny Baer;
Ralph Bennie, basket ball star, and a
few others who can whack a golf ball
as often and as far as the more head
lined performers.
Here is the lineup for the medal
round ON Tuesday:
$3.50 am.-Frank Ward, Robert J..
Marks and Andrew Oliveri.
8:35 a.m.-John Connolly, Robert
sibley and Paul Heston.
$40 am.-Richard F. Bowman,
George B. Sullivan and Walter B.
Jarvis
8:45 a.m.-Joseph Mieker, c. Judson
Williams and Harry F. Saunders.
$50 a.m.-James Donoghue, George
Marlowe and Larry Day.
1855 ann. H. Jarnair, Thomas E.
Wallace and Tommy Simmons.
900 am-Robert R. Miller, James
N. Miller and Philips Ewall.
9:05 am-James B. Robertson, billiard
L. Byers and Charles E. O'Daniels.
9:10 am-Edmond B. Ault, S. G.
Wimsatt and Ralph H. Bean.
9:l5 am-Frank D. Phillips, Frank
D. Phillips, jr, and John Shultz.
$40 a.m.-Buddy Sharke, A. P. Hare
and w. E. Coleman.
9:25 am-C. T. Lawrence, L. K.
z wney and c. L. Kessler.
80 am.-E. A. Heffner, E. j. Stolark
az John M. Baer, jr.
9:35 a.m.-Matt Walker, Tommy
Thomas, John M. Downey.
9:4O a.m.-Marie Frazell, Ada L.
Philips, Oscar Fagan.
Gas am.-Robert Lewis, Ralph Ben
ME, Dave Bent.
$50 a.m-G. w. Keene. H. G. Bow
ers and j. H. Ticehurst.
9:55 ANN. B. Hopper, Horace F.
Yost and J. M Enright.
1000 ann. q. Alkons, z. A.
johnson and Granger G. Sutton.
1905 am-George Motley, Willis
Eurd and Joseph Rodgers.
1910 a.m-John Jankowski, william
L. Moore and Frank Lghtfoot.
10:l5 am.-C. j. McCauley, George
Clark and A. Martineaux.
1920 a,m.-Mark r. Esch, Cahrl
6chif1ette.
1925 a.m.-Charles Maginnis, B. r.
Campbell and w. w. Seay.
1890 a.m-William T. Prendable,
DR.. Mccullough and Edwin r. Prem
daible
1925 a.m-C. B. Trundle and part
ner.
Volney G. Burnett, winner Of the
uptown" tourney last year, ard Ted
Burrows, former District municipal
champion, have not yet entered. They
may do so, however, before the medal
round starts on Tuesday. Match play
will follow through the balance Of the
week.
0M Of darcy Banagan's "oubs"
~ finished with burst Of speed at
Columbia couple Of days ago to
enable his side to win challenge
golf match. Billy Shannon, who
swings a driver about as smoothly as
any youngster around Washington,
tSk1IuSQ Will ouQ SIdNCo dA1o w 11bu4
Garrett against Junior Slater and Maui
rice Nee Shannon bagged q brace Of
deuces on the sixteenth and seven
teenth holes to win the match for his
side by and /. after they were all
square going to the sixteenth
Banagan tells us that Charles r.
White, chief of the famed Boosters"
organization at Columbia, will be un-
able to appear in all his glory to lead
the club in fun and frolic at the
party next Tuesday. White will be
out OF the city. His place will be taken
by Paul Y. Anderson, wit and humor-
list from the newspaper profession, who
writes powerful pieces for the st. Louis
Dispatch, and between times
takes jibes at the great and near-great
in one Of the weekly magazines.
Besides being one Of the outstanding
figures in the newspaper profession In
the National Capital, Anderson is one
of the better golfers. But his verbal