The Washington times., 1933-06-20
MRS. HAYNES.
MRS. MAY TIE
FOR MEDAL
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
al .Houghton, Kenwood Club
golf pro, knows his home course
well.
He was willing to wager that
not one Of the women entered in
yesterdays qualifying round of
the District championship would
break 80 on the Kenwood layout,
where the tourney will continue
for the balance Of the week.
Two entries, Mrs. Katherine
May, Of Kenwood, and Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, Of Columbia,
came nearest, each doing the 49,
hole route in 80 to deadlock for
the qualifying medal. They will
perhaps play.off their tie next
week.
School Girls in Front
The feminine brigade found
Kenwood q difficult course to
score on, although some had
scoffed when the course was
chosen as the 1888 championship
site.
Significant was the challenge
of the school girls as Miss Vir-
ginia Williams, Congressional,
FINISHED stroke behind witt 81,
while Miss Virginia Pope, Ken
wood, and Miss Helen DettWeiler,
Manor, were three strokes away
with 90.
One of the best performances
an the qualifying round was the
SO recorded by Mrs. j. F. Dowdall
bf Congressional. Mrs. Dowdau
should feel proud Of that achieve
ment, placing three strokes back
of the co-medaliSts and safely
scaling the championship cliff.
Miss Clayton Survives
Miss Loyise Claytor of Chevy
Chase defeated Mrs. r. I. Miller,
Kenwood, in a playoff for the last
qualifying place, scoring a 6 to
win on the first extra hole.
Billy Dettweiler, 15-year-old
Manor Club golfer, strove vainly
to overcome a miserable first
mine Of AZ but found the handi-
cap too much and hence was
forced to take second honors in
the Maryland State junior cham
pionship played over the Roland
Park course of the Baltimore
Country Club yesterday.
Roars Home In 80
Dettweiler covered the second
nine in a blazing 80, three under
par. to finish with a "a. Par
for the course is 70. Dettweiler's
"a placed him a stroke behind
the winner, Donald OBrien, OF
Georgetown University and a
member of the Rolling Road
Club, of Baltimore. Par for the
course and cards of OBrlen and
Dettweiler follow:
s"':::::.:. Drt:::: ttstit s-s5-7s 3-s5
fs5:::::::::: 2s':::::::: ;s;sist{isttt tt--sssf-7s
1n.,,:;. nnt:::::::::: fsssss EEs:-74 -:
Frank Weller, Columbia, carded
7e; Hank O'Donnell, Congress
sional, SO, and Algy Gardiner, Co.
lumbia, SO. Franklin Parks, Con
gressional, and w. N. Takes, IN
dian Spring, reported no cards.
ALTHOUGH Dettweiler was only Is
and could easily have entered this
division and ran off with the
honors, he elected to try for the
bigger prize.
Nee Places Fourth
Maury Nee, a teammate from
Manor, remained out Of the big
ger division (for boys over 1S)
and competed in the 17-18-year'
Old bracket. His 80, however, only
rewarded him with fourth place
i'm this group, Don Miller, Balti,
more Country Club, placing first
with II. Billy Shannon, Colum'
bia, and Hollis Cornwall, Forest
Park, tied for second with 81
each, Clarence Dodge, Colum'
bia, tailed SO and Charles Graves,
Columbia, scored 88.
Young Jack DetWeiler, OF
Manor, was the only local entry
in the IA years and under class
He scored LOT to take fourth
Billy Wagner, of Baltimore Coun'
try Club, leading this section
with 81.