Evening star., 1933-09-18
Champ Out-Walloped.

NONLAF u lar from a Jones. He
IL can't knock the ball as far from
the tee as many of the lusty
lads who showed up at KenWood for
the tournament, but he won just the
same and in the doing proved once
more that the Travis type of golf game
still packs lethal kick. Not that
George is a sissy off the tee. He is
not, but throughout most of his
matches in the championship. he was
far outranged from the tee. He more
than made up for his disparity over the
long range shots by his deadly ac-
curacy with the irons and the fact that
he consistently refused TO blow miss
able puts.
Anywhere from 20 to so yards
back of Lawson Little off the tee,
the new champion kept banging
the ball up around the Din and
knocking in the putt, little cir
cumstance which Mr.. Little could
not laugh off.
Even against the ponderous Marston
In the final the dininutive Dunlap, who
carries only 135 pounds into action,
was lar outranged from the driving
ground. But the accuracy he showed
with the irons and his deadly putting
earned for him one of the great rounds
IN all the history of this amateur title
chase. They are not often shooting
6os IN this championship at any stage
OF the game, and when they shoot such
score in the final it is something to
tell your grandmother about.
NNLY once before has any COM
" petltor done it, and, of course. it
would be Jones who would do 1t.
Boldly d!d himself 67 in the morning
round OF the final at Minikhada. lust
before he put Chick Evans awav on the
tWenty-elghth green. Kenwood, as a
championship test. is probably a little
easier than was Minikhada, if YOU 90
py the records, for out there in Gin
clnnau they not only cracked the low
scoring record which had stood at 142
LOT nine years, but also busted wide
open the top score needed to get into
the match play.
Ihe result OF the amateur
chGmp;oTs'ip rroreS once more
h1dt U1th Jones out of the tour.
homent you nerer can tell Uhut
u1H happen in amateur colt In
NE otd days the boys used to
play to see tcho irould be runner
up to Jones.
IL never was a question of who
nouio WIN the tournament, for Bobby
crushed EN- like a steam roller. II
SIMPLY was a matter of who would
take II on the chin in the final from
the emperor. Now, with Jones out
ANYTHING can happen. Things like
ample. 401
Old Max Still Has Punch.
NTARSTON has been washed up a.
IN a top-f1ight golfer for six or
seven years. Sometimes he
qlaAf1eS, which is an event. but es for
serious championship leanings. he
haSnt [ been given a serious thought for
a long time. Yet the old gent came
through like Trojan on a golf course
exactly to his liking last week He
Played lot of good golf shots to
90 it, too.
There still is lot of kick left
IN Maxwell r. Marston, and it
may be passed on to the Young
scion of the Marston family
who goes to Hill School.
incidentally Luther c. Steward
senior, who watched the championshin
rlght down to the last shot, pulled a
gooo line on the final day. when
young Mr.. Munger, whom Marston beat
IN the semi-fnal, meets young Mr..
Marston on the campus at Hill School
a lew days hence" Steward said "he
might find Mr.. Marston saying some
thng ike this: You must be a fIop
as golfer Then the proper come
nack Tor Mr.. Munger would be Sos
your old man"